davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
E. r. Suit Guest
OF Mrs. BadiOn At
A Salad LucnheOn

Mrs. Dave c. Badion honored
her godmother, Mrs. Estela R.
Suit, new consul general in Sc
attic, with a salad luncheon at
her lower Madrona home, 635,
37th Ave. last Sunday, Septem-
Der 80.
Those in attendance were the
Mesdames Pastores, Pascua, De-
lavault, Castellotte, Riggs, Ruiz,
Angeles, Cadiente, Braganza,
Bacho, Mendoza, Carlyle, Escal-
ona, Nava, Crenshaw, Porras,
Swanson, Lien, Tuski, Barrazo-
ma, Mationg, Pintado, Verzosa,
Gamido, Jr., and Gamido, ST.,
Beltran, Castro, Enrico, Haw-
oroft. Hill and the Misses Linda
Badion, Claudine Delavault, Pa
tricia Hawcroft, Lori Vickstrom,
Josie Cadiente, Rosario Alton,
Clementina Rosel, Isabel San
Agustin and Mrs. Eva Riley.
Mrs. Badion served several
varieties of nodded salads, fruit
Said, tossed salad, rolls and
for dessert, Continental PATHS
four and Rum Cake de Maisson.
The weather cooperated beau
tifully and the guests were serv-
ed luncheon on the Badion's
front porch where they had a
beautiful view of Mt. Rainier, the
Lake Washington Floating
Bridge and the many sailboats
that dotted the lake.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
Consul General
Fetes Philippine
Pavilion Staff

Honoring the personnel OF the
Philippine Pavilion in the Seat
tie Worlds Fair, Consul Gener-
al Estela R. Suit gave a buffet
dinner at her residence, 3007
West Viewmont, last Tuesday,
October 9.
Those who attended from the
Philippine Pavilion staff were
Deputy Commissioner General
Vic Korea, Mrs. Nellie Lacson
Mercado, technical adviser to
the secretary of commerce; Miss
Tessie Ojeda, Miss Lourdes Co.
mez and Fernando Ocampo.
Other guests were Jose Fig
uerras of Philippine Handicraft
Industries, Jose V. Garcia of the
]. V. Garcia pavilion, Consul and
Mrs. Aurelio Ramos, Vice Con-
sui and Mrs. Ernesto A. Dam
ian, Vice Consul and Mrs. Ad-
riano A. Passion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Salazar, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nesto A. Garrido, MIR. and Mrs.
Manuel RuStia.
Still others were MIR. and Mrs.
Dan Sarusal, Mr.. and Mrs. Gui-
do Almanzor, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
cum della Cruz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Badion, MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Enrico, Miss Aurelia del Fierro
and FORUM Publisher V. A.
Velasco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
WHAT GOES ON

Miss AURA E. Aromin of Au-
burn, Wash. is now enrolled at
the Willamette University, Sal
EN-, Oregon, taking up Law.
Miss Aromin, a 1851 graduate of
the University of Washington,
was a teacher in the Bellevue
Public Schools last year.
r 4 =
Jeffrey Scott, 3-month old
b a by of MIR. and Mrs. Mar
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

town patron, St. Michael Arc
angel, MIR. and Mrs. Macasaet
gave a party at their home.
Among the many guests were
Miss Candelaria Tripplitt of
San Francisco, Consul Estela R.
Suit, Consul and Mrs. Aurelio
Ramos, Vice Consul and Mrs.
Ernesto Damian, Vice Consul
and Mrs. Adriano Passion, and
Frank Bolima and many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

cello Galicia, was baptized at
st. Benedict's Church last q
%, Father Dillon officiaNI
Sponsors were Genoveva III
yam, Julie Jamilosa, Rom
Corrales, DR.. Maurice OrioiI
Frank Ortega and Remigio )
cual. Celebrating the occasi
a buffet dinner was served at
st. Peter Claver Hall from d
7 p. m. Over a hundred peo
attended.
y
Twenty-Five pretty and tale
ed little girls from Seattle M
their prof e ssiOnal debut
elves and fairies in the N
York Ballet cOmpany's prod
ton of ga Midsummer Mid
Dream" during its recent run
the Worlds Fair Opera Hol
Among them was Mildred !
entin, daughter of MIR. and n
Rommy VaIentin, 4O5l S9th A
So.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

Thousands Of newsmen, re-
porting for newspapers, maya
zines, television and radio, have
visited the Seattle Worlds Fair
since it opened April 81.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
FLY HOME BY PHILIPPINE AIR LINES
THE FASTEST, MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO MANILA

You're home in hurry with PALS new
jet service to Manila. And PAL has the
planes and connections that take you on
promptly to any of the islands in the
Philippines.
Soaring the Pacific is delightful ex-
perience aboard PALS magnificent new
Dos Sampaguita Flagship. It's the long
est-range commercial fan-jet liner in the
air, and it's manned by pilots of long
experience, trained in jet aviation by
reliable KIM.
All the beauties of home are reflected
in the handsome interior of The Sam
paguita with its polished mahogany pam
cling and its decorative island motifs.
Nothing has been spared for your COM
fort, and Sampaguita Service is the same
high ealibre today that years ago made
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

PAL world famous with globe -trotters
everywhere. Whether you travel first
class or economy, the meals are superb.
Sampaguita flights go from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu = then nonstop to
Manila = and on to Hong Kong and
Bangkok with stop-over privileges in
each famous city. Air transportation is
provided to San Francisco from Los
Angeles, Portland or Seattle at no extra
air fare.
Get all the fascinating details of PALS
famous service, as well as its special
group fares and its pay-later plan which
is available to you at rates lower than
most banks. Call your travel agent or
contact KIM, General Sales Agent for
Philippine Air Lines.
@The hallmark of gracious Philippine hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
PeriIous Traffic
Junction Cited

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night voted to
ask the Department of High
ways and Traffic to investigate
a dangerous traffic condition in
its area.
The group expressed concern
over the intersection of Fourth
street and Mississippi avenue
Sc. for two reasons:
/. There are no traffic con-
trolls at the intersection other
than right-of-Way signs.
2. Sabotage patrol boys di-
rect other children to and from
school without aid of traffic
controls or adult supervision.
The association declared that
patrol boys are helpless without
traffic lights or police aid. The
group will recommend that
four-way stop signs be placed
at the in terSection, and if
needed, a traffic light installed.
The meeting was held at the
Congress Heights School, Fifth
and Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

President Kennedy proposes Federal spending of 1925
billion about 500 bucks apiece Used be- you couldn't
take with you. Now they won't let you until
they've got it.
Republicans say Kennedy will be tough to beat in ga
Some backing George Romney the Rambler the
theory that if Republican has ose why George
do it,
Architects praise proposed concrete slab memorial for
Franklin Roosevelt true midcentury art form" Only
dispute is whether the century is the 10Th goth B. c.
Kennedy fight against initiation and for fve-cent
postage stamps That's the Everybody against
higher prices, except the items he happens SELL
One grocery chain is building supermarkets vast it
plans to offer customers motorized carts road and
overnight camp sites.
White House aides full of colorful slang, but one
phrase is taboo: Hes off his rocker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

E. Grantham of the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, engineer
ing.
Also, Prof. Charles R. Naeser
chairman of the chemistry de-
partment, George Washington
University, and Prof. Ralph D
Myers of the University of
Maryland were honored for out
standing service in the teaching
of science.
The academy's award pro-
gram was initiated in 1889 to
recognize scientists of the Met
ropolitan Area for noteworthy
discovery, accomplishment OF
publication" in the fields OF
biology, engineering and the
physical sciences.
Last nights awards were pre-
sented at the academy's annual
meeting and dinner held at the
Cosmos Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
WILLIAM ). WHITE
Communism's Grim Internal Row

KhruShchev on openly, but
they would like to do so.
The betting is that his
harsh and cynical but real
political skill should carry
him through over the single
minded fanatics who are
the New StalinistS. He is, in
fact, the only able profess
Sional politician ever to head
the Soviet Union, as he DEM
onstrated in his propaganda
visit to this country which
the Eisenhower administra-
ton unwisely permitted I'M
der the ceaseless pressure Of
those who complained so
long at American "rigidity"
in the cold war. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
The Presidents Budget Proposal

there are some discouraging
factors, such as the admin
istration's plan to throw a
monkey wrench into the OPP
erations of American compa-
MES that have factories over
seas which compete with Eu-
ropeanS and still send back
big profits to the United
States in the form of sub
Stantial dividends each year
to be taxed here.
In fact, the administration
itself is not too sure the Ma
ton is going to experience a
substantial recovery from the
recent recession. Hence, the
President put this cautionary
note into his message:
I'VE do not expect another
economic recession during
the period covered by this
budget. However, experience
has taught us that periodic
fluctuations in the economy
cannot be completely avoided,
and that Federal fiscal poll
cy should work flexibly and
promptly in such situations.
For this, we need standby
Some Of the proposals in
this category call for reduc-
ton Of income taxes for GER
tain groups of taxpayers so
as to induce consumer spend
ing. Other recommendations
favor more public works
spending. But it is not ex-
planned how such big projects
can be launched by the Fed
eral Government and put
into operation quickly
enough to increase employ
ment before the recession has
run its course anyway.
Not a word in the message
refers to the power of the big
labor-union monopoly to
bring on another recession
through a strike in steel or
in other major industries, or
to the effect this might have
on those sos billion of ex-
ira profits for corporations
which the President so con-
fidently predicts and explicit
ly includes in his financial
forecast to the American peo-
pie.
Copyright, 1862,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
DORIS FLEEsON
CotoIyst for California Liberals

Senator Kuchel and Gov.
Brown.
To have a chance of sue
cess, both Mr.. Nixon and
Senator Richards must stir
up the voters. Mr.. Nixon,
when he does this, often
tends to go too far. Sena-
tor Richards is a cool hand
who is less liable to that
mistake and he has also,
through long experience at
Sacramento, a wide knowl-
edge of what is important
to each part of the huge and
growing State so soon to be-
come the Nations biggest in
population.
California will see much of
President Kennedy-it is that
important to him in 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Richards, Running for u. S. Senate,
Expected to Stir Up Democratic Group

Senator Richards is an able
lawyer who can explain his
differences with Senator Ku-
chel. but the voters are not
attracted to legal niceties and
complex details. Senator
Richards also will oppose an
angular and controversial
style to the friendly Kuchel
blandness. Here politicians
would normally award the
edge to Senator Kuchel.
All this may be partially
evened out by the fact that
Gov Brown has the Kuchel
kind of personality while Sem
ator Kuchel's probable run
ming mate, Richard Nixon,
has a facility for making
Democratic hackles rise.
Senator Kuchel and Mr..
Nixon, who have no great love
for one another, can be ex-
pected to diSaSsociate their
compaign. Senator Richards
and Gov. Brown, who need
each other, probably will
stick fairly close to one an
other.
Senator Richards ran
against Senator Kuchel in
1856 with little success,
though he did better than
Adlai Stevenson against Pres
ident Eisenhower. Democrats
now in solid control of the
State believe that much more
will depend on Senator Ku-
chel personally in the pend
ing go-round and profess to
think Senator Richards can
make it.
Much will depend on the
mood of the voters. If they
incline toward moderation,
they might well split their al
legiance, re = electing both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
No Satisfaction for Free World Is Seen
In Clash of Soviet and Chinese Reds

In a word, Mr.. Khrushchev,
though thoroughly villainous,
is at all events a practical
man who has seen Western
power with his own eyes and
would not lightly engage it
in war. That is to say, he
is sane. But the new Chi
nese overlords are, by West
ern standards, not strictly
sane. They are either I'M
able to grasp the realities of
Western power or quite un-
caring about those realities.
They are pushing Mr..
KhruShchev constantly to
take the last and fatal step
Of challenging the West to
nuclear war, perhaps in part
in the belief that they could
step in to crow upon the rub
BILE heap that would be left
of the Soviet Union itself.
All this is chilling stuff to
contemplate, but the best
evidence of the best minds
on the subject offers some
relative reinsurance. The
view is that while Mr.. Khru-
shchev is undoubtedly not
wholly a one-man master of
Russia, as was his predeces-
sor, Josef Stain, he does re-
tain the capacity in any
showdown to defeat those
Russian Communists who
would like to return to the
Stalinist gospel, which is now
also the Chinese gospel.
His important challengers
are seen as not really the old
BolShevikS - and certainly
not the enigmatic V. M.
Molotov, about whose pres
ent status there has been so
much speculation.
The new challengers are
young Communists, book
read in the old doctrine and
wholly ignorant of the West.
They have not yet taken Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
WILLIAM S. WHITE

The grim game of Soviet
watching now preoccupieS the
leading officials of all the
West. Endlessly, they try to
penetrate the mysteries of
the dark household row now
going on within international
communism.
The eXpertS-among them
British and Americans - di-
vide and subdivide in many
details of their estimates of
the causes and possible eff
fects of this split between
Soviet communism and Chi
nese communism. There is
now, however, fair agreement
among them upon at least
one capital point.
The general conclusion is
that whatever else it may be,
this struggle between the rel
atively moderate" commu-
nism of Nikita Khrushchev
and the glacial War-luSt Of
Chinese communism is gen.
uine and massive in scope.
At first glance, it would
seem that anything adding
to Mr.. KhruShchev'S troubles
would automatically be good
news for the West. Pro-
longed and careful inquiry
among many men of high
station in the Western AL
lance, however, suggests that
this might be altogether too
simple and rosy a view.
, For, bad as the Khru-
shchev regime is, there are
even worse possible regimes.
Such a regime already exists
in Red China, whose open
policy is markedly to promote
world conflict, no matter how
many faceless Chinese might
die in the process, for the
simple, fanatical purpose of
Immediately destroying all
free and more or less CAPT.
talistic nations everywhere.
And such a regime con-
ceivably could arise in Mos
COW itself if Mr.. KhruShchev
should fall in favor OF some
successor dictatorship obedi-
ent to the horrible orthodoxy
now represented by the Chi
neSe Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
6Honored Here
For Scientific
Achievements

Six Washington men were
honored last night for their
scientific achievements by the
Washington Academy of Sci
ences.
Citations for significant
achievement in their respective
fields were presented to Prof.
Robert w. Krauss, biological
sciences, and Prof. Lawrence E.
Payne, mathematics, both of
the University of Maryland;
John D. Hoffman of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards,
physical sciences, and Rodney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

have been added in all departments Shop eorIy,
as quantities are limited. Below few examples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
DAVID LAWRENCE

Few persons know that the
budget message Of the Presi-
dent. just submitted to Con-
gress, is a book Of ll2 pages
containing all sorts of ia
bles and statistics which new
er reach any considerable
number of voters.
The taxpayers who foot the
bill are nevertheless expect
ed to rely on their Senators
and Representatives to decide
in their behalf whether a
proposal to spend 1925 bill
lion a year makes sense. It's
a record-breaking amount
for peacetime spending.
One would hardly guess,
after reading the section of
the message devoted to ma
tional defense expenditures,
that the spending program
for nonmilitary projects viz
tually ignores the existence
of a world situation involv-
ing the possibility of a war.
The concept that sacrifices
must be made when there's
a war threatened or in prog
reSS-such as a cold war"
is not given much weight.
The budget, instead, takes
it for granted that America
can spend as usual and al
ford more and more luxuries.
More than 10 items either
provide new expenditures
never before undertaken by
the Federal Government or
increase existing expendi-
lures on the nonmilitary side.
The President, of course,
promises a balanced budget
with what he calls a modest
surplus" of $463 million. But
he admits he might be wrong.
Where he is likely to be mis-
taken is in his estimate of
expected tax receipts. Corpo-
rations are expected to earn
nearly sos billion more in
profits in the calendar year
1862 so that the Government
can derive $50 billion more
in taxes in the 1868 fiscal
year. Individuals are expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Message Criticized as Taking for Granted
U.S.. Can Afford More and More Luxuries

ed to increase their incomes
to such an extent that they
can pay the Government
$4.3 billion more than in the
current fiscal year.
BY the time June 80, 1868,
rolls around most people
probably will have forgotten
the promise of a balanced
budget. Besides, there will be
the usual alibis about "un-
foreseen circumstances" or
those beyond our control"
The politicians will say that
the deficit wasn't as big any
way as one of the last Eisen-
hover deficits, and this sup
posedly will exonerate the
present administration from
blame.
1t is significant, however,
that the Eisenhower admin
istration did have two fiscal
years of actual surplus out
of its first four years, SO it is
desirable for the K nedy
administration to make at
least a similar record or find
itself in hot water politically
in the 1864 campaign.
What is most disappointing
about President Kennedy's
budget is his assumption
that, because certain ex-
penses can be reduced, it is
Immediately necessary to find
other ways to spend the same
money. Debt retirement or a
general reduction in taxes
is given no consideration.
1t is widely believed that
the military side of the budg-
ct is the cause of all the big
increases in Federal eXpendi-
ture. Actually national de-
tense has gone up from $51.2
billion this year to $52.7 bill
lion, or an increase of SIS
billion. The rest of the budg-
ct, however, has gone up from
1919 billion to 1898 billion,
or an increase of SIG billion.
Nowhere in the message is
there much encouragement
or stimulus for American
business as a whole. Indeed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
DORIS FLEEsON

State Senator Richard
Richards, who has announced
he will seek the Democratic
nomination for United States
Senator in California, will
stimulate a liberal vote with
in his party that might be
apathetic toward Gov. Ed
mund G. (Pat) Brown.
This is a major reason Gov
Brown urged him to run. Sem
ator Richards has been a fab
ulouS voter-getter in Los An
geleS County, which casts
roughly a third of the ballots
in a general election.
His opponent will be, if he
is nominated as expected, the
Republican incumbent, Sena-
tor Thomas Kuchel. The two
men do not differ radically
on the issues, as Senator Ku-
chel is a moderate Repub-
lican, heartily disliked by the
right wing extremists who
have a candidate of their
own for the Republican
nomination.
That candidate is given no
chance to upset Senator Ku-
chel and is actually doing
him a favor by emphasizing
the Kuchel moderation, par
ticularly as it now appears
the Democratic opposition to
him will be firmly liberal.
1t is this middle ground as
pect of the Kuchel candi-
dacy which extends to his
personality that will pose
Senator Richards greatest
problem. He will need to fight
hard to get a handhold on
the bland and moderate Sen
ator who is even maintain
ing his labor ties in the teeth
of his critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
College Exoms Slated

Scholarship and entrance ex-
aminations for Wheeling Col
lege, w. Va, a co-education,
Jesuit liberal arts college, will
be held at 9 am. Saturday,
February 8 at Gonzaga High
School.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
sic Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Date Jan. 81, 1862
Fairbanks 019790
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Haddon w.
Davis, Box 1907, Fairbanks, Alaska to-
gether with his witnesses, Weldon W.
Schweigert and Donald w. Mckee of
Fairbanks. Alaska. has filed Final Proof
Tor his Homestead. Fairbanks Serial No.
019790, for lands described as
T. N, R. E., F. M.
Sec. 35: N12NWH. Nl2S1aNWA,
N1aS1aS12NWA
containing 140 acres.
Any or all persons having knowledge
of any reason why Final Certificate and
patent should not be issued to said person
should file their protest in the Fairbanks
Land Office within the period of publ
cation or thirty days thereafter.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub: Feb %. 1862
Last Pub: March %, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate
GEORGE KoRDICH, Deceased.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska, Administrator.
NO. SLAB Probate
CITATION
TO: George Zamberlin, Winnifred Kor-
dich Lapov, and all unknown heirs
of decedent
Goldstream Mining Company. Inc,
and all persons interested in the
property hereinafter described.
YOU AND EACH OF YOU are here
by ordered to appear before the above
entitled court at the hour of ten O'Clock
in the forenoon on the 23rd day of
May, 1862, in its courtroom on the sec
ond Floor of the United States Post
Office and Federal Building in the City
of Fairbanks, Alaska. and then and
there show cause, if any you have, why
this court should not enter in this cause
its order requiring the property of de-
cedent to be sold to meet the debts of
his estate. in whole. and on such terms
as the court shall then srecify. The
property involved is described as fol-
lows: .
Upper Eight, and the. upper, or :, up
stream 2E8 feet of placer mining, Claim
Number Nine, all situate, on the sec
ond tier sometimes called third tierl
of bench left limit of Goldstream.
together with those two certain min
ing fumes or bitches, and the water
rights appointment thereto. known as
the Goldstream and the First Chance
bitches; being situate in the Fairbanks
Mining and Recording Precinct, Fourth
Judicial Division, State of Alaska, sub
lect to such leasehold claim thereto
as may belong to Goldstream Mining
Company, Inc.
DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska, this 18th
i day of March, 1862.
SEAL
Jay A. Rabinowitz
Superior Judge
First Pub: March 81, 1862
Last Pub: April IL, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
FOR SALE
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS
BUILDING

The US Army Engineer District, Alas
ka. is now issuing Invitation for Bids
62-9 offering for sale one ID wood
frame building, 20'x25', located at Dyke
Range, Fort Wainwright Alaska.
Fids to be opened 200 pm. 18 April
1862
Further information and bid forms
may be obtained by calling at Room
I'd, Bldg. 21-700, Elmendorf Air Force
Base, or by writing to the US. Army
Engineer District, Alaska, p. O. Box
7002, Anchorage. Alaska, ATTN: Real
Estate Division.
First Pub: Mar 81 1862
Last Pub: April 4, 1862