davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18
MocopogaI Pledges To Do Justice
To Every Mon' AS He Takes Oath To
Become Philippines Fifth President

MANILA, Dec. 80 - Diosda-
do Macapagal was today inaug-
urated as the fifth President of
the Republic of the Philippines,
The ceremony took place at the
Inaugural Grandstand on the
Luneta. Vice-President Eman-
uel Pelaez took his oath first
and at IL noon President-elect
Macapagal was sworn in by
Chief Justice Cesar Bengson.
In a 24-minute inaugural adj
dress President Maeapagal
pledged to set the tone for in
tegrity, simple living. hard work
and dedication to the national
well-being. Emphasizing that
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18
b PRESENT QUEEN
len Aspirants
h Public Bow
(ance Feb. "A

first batch of candidates
I,sn of philippines Week"
/ seattle Worlds Fair of
|qill be presented to the
m Saturday, February
linz a dance at the Wash
Hall.
Queen contest for the
!, Fairs philippines
/ is being conducted by
FORUM, an indie
n newspaper in Seattle.
battle Worlds Fair opens
sril 81 and closes on Oc-
|2l, 1862. philippines
has been designated for
bis.
HES the glamor aud pag-
| of royalty, philippines
/ will feature the best in
La of entertainment and
lost representative of Fill
lie and culture.
N from its recent Euro
Ind continental tours that
4 them the plaudits of
audiences, the Bayanihan
/ Troupe of the Philippine
his University will be
bring Philippines Week as
|S the world-famous Phil
/ Constabulary Band. An
games and sports of the
|pineS will be exhibited as
i the dignified RigodOn de
b the local scene, a group
beauties
L with one another for the
crown. The winner in the
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18
Jackson Council
Gives Service
To Aliens

AS a service to our commun-
ity, the Jackson Street Com
munity Council will again reg
lister aliens in our office during
the month of January.
The Jackson Street Commun-
ity Council office will be open
every week day from 8 am. to
5 pm.
This year, the Jackson Street
Community Council office has
moved to a new location at AIT
Rainier Avenue So, ~ block
south of Jackson Street on
Rainier Avenue.
Also as in past years, dep
utized persons will be in the
Jackson Street Community
office to register those who
wish to vote in the coming ell
ection. All naturalized citizens
are reminded that they must be
registered in the County-City
Building only.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18

CORBELITA .. ASTRAQUIL-
LO, coloratura lyric soprano,
who will give a concert at
Meany Hall, University of
Washington campus, on Feb.
% for the benefit of the u. of
w. Filipino Scholarship Fund.
Her concert is sponsored by
the u. of w. Filipino Alumni
Association with the cooper
alton of various Filipino or
CARNATIONS in Washington.
Miss AstraquillO has already
appeared before large audi
ences in San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Bloomington, In
diana. This will be her first
appearance in Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18

The 1862 Seattle Worlds Fair
has been designated the top
tourist attraction in the United
States this year in the new fed
eraI tourism program. The fair
runs April 81 October FL, 1862.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18
u. s. PRESS LAUDS GEN. ROMULO
AS he STEPS OUT EMBASSY POST
US. Friends Say
They Will Miss
General RomuLo

When General Carlos P. Ro-
mulO steps out of his Philip
pine Ambassadors post in
Washington about the end of
this month, the plaudits of the
United States press will be
ringing in his ears and follow
him to his new job as president
of the state university of the
Philippines.
AS early as January l, bare
ly before the dignified celebra-
ton of Macapagars assumption
of the Philippine presidency
had subsidized on the grounds
of Malacanang Palace in Man.
liza, editorials paying tribute to
Gen. Romulo had started to ap-
pear in the American press.
From the New York Times
of January |, comes the follow
ing tribute to the General:
MIR PHILIPPINES
There will be regret among
Americans that the change of
administration in the Philippines
will bring the retirement of
Carlos P. Romulo as Ambassa-
dor to Washington. Ever since
he rose to international prom
inenCe as an aide to General
Macarthur during the last war,
'Rommy' has most of the time
been in the United States as
representative of his country
in one capacity or another. To
millions of Americans, he has
become Mr.. Philippines. For
tunately, he will remain a pub
lie figure as the new President
of the University of the Phil
ippines, and his literary prof.
ects Che plans to add five more
books to the many other vol
umes he has already produced)
will keep his name before US"
In all the HEARST newspa-
pers of January 4, appeared the
following editorial:
ROMMY'S NEW JOB
His many friends in this
country, and we count ourselv-
es among them, will miss Car
los P. Romulo, who is prepar-
ing for his new job as president
of the University of the Philip
pines.
"Rommy,' as his intimates
know him, served with distinc-
ton and wisdom in the United
Nations and as Ambassador of
Continued on Page O.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18

GEN. CARLOS P. ROMULO,
retiring Ambassador of the
Philippines to Washington,
will be indicted as President
of the University of the Phil
ippines next April. He has
been in the foreign service of
the Philippines for the last Is
years, as commissioner to the
U. S. Congress, as foreign
secretary and as ambassador.
He had been for some time
president of the General AS
sembly of the United Nations.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
Rev. Wiert Eekhoff
Appointed to
Camudo Church

Rev. Wiert Eekhoff of
Holland, low was ap-
pointed on Dec. 4, min
lister of the Ganado Pres
byterian church and
director of Christian
education for Ganado
Mission, Arizona, by the
Unit e d Pre- S byterian
Board of National Mis-
sions. He began his work
at this large st United
Presbyterian mission in
the United States on De-
cember l. TIL e mission
is on the Navajo In dian
Reservation in northeast
Arizona.
MIR. Eekhoff has been pastor of
the Colfax Center Presbyterian
Church, Holland, since July, 1852.
Before that he was pastor of the
First resbyterian Church,
Ashton, Iowa, for five years, and
pastor of the Germantown Pres
byterian Church, Chanc ellor, South
Continued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
Registration for
Arizona Plates
In muiI Dec. J

Mailing of registrations for
automobile license plates will be
completed on December 7, at St.
Johns, according to Tax Assessor
B. B. (Son) Slade, and his office
will accept them back at any time
after that.
This applies only to those auto
mobile owners who have Arizona
titles. There will be no transfers
of titles until after January 1, 1862.
Widows and veterans claiming
exemptions will have to wait until
after January 1 and they will llhave
to sign affidavits at the assessors
office.
Tabs will be issued again this
year. instead of plates. The auto
mobile tabs are colored yellow this
year. Truck and pickup tabs (C-2)
are green, trailers are red, and
non-commercial pickup tabs are
orange. Non-commercial appli-
cants must sign an affidavit in the
assessors office.
Motorcycle and scooter owners
must again buy plates this year,
oi2de said.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
LIbNNF7, FLAGSTAFF
TO Train and Employ
H undicu pped indians

Tribe will be the Indian Advisor.
Out of the gross income of
lndianland, salaries will be paid,
materials bought, buildings rented
and any other pertinent expenses
met.
Out of the net profit, handi-
capped people will be bought
braces. artificial limbs, hearing
aids, and anything else that will
make them more comfortable and
more productive.
We hope few kind people that
read this will promote the company
so sales and contracts will be
Forthcoming. They hope TO
eventually establish more educa-
tional processes with special
scholarships for ha ndic apped
people.
I'VE are not charity organiza-
tion - everyone in Indianland will
work All we ask is a chance for
them.
1--WE intend to put Japan out of
the Souvenir business" said Guy
Exon. (See picture page three(
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
n Mex. Car
Tags On Sale

New Mexico Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Reyes Padilla re-
ports that re-registr alton of more
than 600, 900 motor vehicles in the
state will get under way Dec. IS.
Padilla said the single-plate
license system will be retained
with an adhesive sticker being
used to validate the 1862 plates.
The 1868 sticker will have a
white background with a blue
border and red numerals and
letters.
Car owners will have until mid
night March 2, 1868, to re-register
their cars. Those vehicles not
registered by the deadline will
be subject to a penalty of is per
cent of the registration fee, plus
a fine of ST a day for each day the
vehicle is operated beyond the
deadline.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
NavGjo Stays
2, Kills Self

FORT DEFIANCE, Ariz. "A
young Navajo shot his girl friend
and another boy to death, walked
five miles to tell his brothers of
the killings, then killed himself,
the Navajo police reported Dec.
l 3 at Fort Defiance, Ariz.
Inspector Kenna Clayton of
Navajo Police said that Wedne sday
night Jimmy Chi schilli, about "a,
killed his 23-year -old girl friend,
Mary Lee Yazzi, and an unidenti-
fled man who was staying in the
girls hogan on the Navajo Reser-
vation near Gallup.
Then Chischilli walked five
miles to his family's hogan. where
he told his brothers that he had
killed the two. Chi Schilli then fatal
ly wounded himself in the stomach
with the .22 caliber rifle he had
used to kill the girl and man.
CMschilli's brother told
priest at Church in Gallup of the
deaths. The priest notified the
Navajo police at noon Thursday.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
TaA:NSS:IAaAASH: ::kH&A :kH&: 81 R Re
ksa1sA: 49, ~ ~ Ea.NAIE4
.Houmie Reelected
Governor Of Hopi

Reelected governor of Kyak-
stsmoW Village. Oraibi. Arizona,
in last weeks election, in which
1873 percem of the voters turned
out to cast their ballots, was
Jimmie Honanie Sr.
Honanie, 53-year-old mainten-
ance supervisor for the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs at the Oraibi School,
bested Lorenzo Yoyohe. %. inthe
race for governship of the village.
YoyoHe automatically assumes
Lieutenant governship as the next
highest vote getter with two can
didates in the race. He is Bureau
of Indian Affairs employee at
Secon6. Mesa. Arizona but lives in
Oraibi.
Roland A. Nehoirewa, incum-
bent, lost his seat on the Hopi
Tribal Council to Homer Cooyama.
Incumbent Abbot Sekaquaprewa.
Chairman of the Tribal Council,
was re elected.
A total of 81 out of 1O4 eligible
voters cast their ballots.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20

Va A1OAdlIAdllO LII LIlC OLdL0
OF Arizona, after 2 years
of cooperative thinking
will become a reality.
Indianland's primary pur-
poses are to train, employ
and give self dignity to the
unfortunate group of hand
ic apped Indians on the
reservations in Arizona.
We plan to organize the first
group to be called the custom
jewelry, rugs and costuming unit of
the older and more tradition bound
Indians. In this group craftsmen
and craftsWomen will make Jew
elry. rugs and custom costuming
on an order basis. We also hopeto
include eventually, pottery,
kachina dolls, basketry. and any
other arts and crafts peculiar to
the tribe we are working with.
The second group will consist
OF a home manufacturing group
after approximately 6weeks train
ing, sponsored by the Arizona State
Vocational Rehabi litation Depart
ment and Indianland. Different
types of crafts. general English
and math will be included in the
above course.
This group will make Indian
type kits for the younger Indian
lore clubs scattered over the
United States. This group of
products will be sold mostly by
catalog SO that the greatest none
tary benefits can 60 to the workers
themselves.
The third group will be chosen
from the second group as they have
proved their willingness and ability
to maintain a regular program. We
know that by custom. physical
limitations and lack of educ alton
that only with training will these
people be able to 60 into the
outside world and compete in the
labor market. The employment
activities in this group will consist
of anything to teach trade and
that can be done by smaller groups
working a regular hour, S days
week pattern.
We hope that by practice these
people can reach a rehabilitation
level where they themselves will
wish to leave the reservation and
60 out into the competitive labor
market of the United States. We
wish to receive contracts for hand
assembly--sewing, silk screening,
Or anything else to keep these
people occupied. We feelcompetent
to bid equally with any business.
We will pay the minimum wage
in the State of Arizona of 81. IS an
hour based on a piece work basis
to any person who works for Indi an
land.
Our board of directors consists
of: Guy R. Exon, founder and organ
iZer of Indianland, hi m elf an
amputee of World War II, with a
personal interest in reh tating
the less fortunates of this country.
He will be general manager of the
Indianland company. Marlys Exon.
wife of Guy. who has decided to
follow her husband into Indian
country to help organize and be
secretary to Indianland, Inc.
George Eva shwick. Md,
Orthopedic Surgeon, will be the
M die al Consultant, and will
arrange treatment for any of our
extremely disabled people. Pat
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
Meet Headquarters
will Be uf Hilton

The annual convention of the
New Mexico Cattle Growers Assn,
March 24-26, will have its head
quarters at the Hilton Hotel, Albu-
querque.
The general sessions will be
held at the Albuquerque National
Bank second floor meeting room
across the street.
Committee meetings and the
first evening session will be at the
Hilton. The convention banquet will
be at the Cole Hotel, Roy w. Lilley,
executive secretary, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Power Service
Break Restored

Direct current electricity was
restored at 8 pm. yesterday to
about 400 downtown users who
had been without this type
power since sos pm. Tuesday.
Some elevator service and
lighting was knocked out by
the failure caused by a fire in
manhole at Thirteenth and
G streets NV.
Potomac Electric Power Co.
was able to make temporary
repairs last night and today
workmen were tracking down
the source of the trouble.
Alternating current, gener-
ally used today, was not dis
turbed. Many of the buildings
affected by the failure also are
supplied in part by alternating
current and did not lose all
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

my defeat would have meant
the defeat of conservatism.
They just don't think a con-
servatiye can win. And we
haven't exactly tested this
thing, except with Ike. He is
basically more conservative
than I annie was the. first
time-but then, he goes where
he thinks he should.
Then there's my name. You
know, I'm half-Jewish. I've
never had any trouble about it.
While they bought an Irishman
and a Catholic, I have some
question about it, with the big
cities.
What good would it do me
to condemn the Birchers? Do
you think the New York dele
cation would weigh what kind
of a conservative I am? They
would just want a liberal, any
way"
OF course, if the convention
insisted, the Senator concludes,
II wouldn't tell them to go to
hell"
And finally, II wouldn't mind
taking on Jack, it might be
fun"
But Barry Goldwater will, at
this point, go as he is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Hartman Backs
Trade Expansion

w. Averell Hartman, As
sistant Secretary of State for
Far Eastern Affairs, last night
asked some 500 area transport
tation officials to back Presi-
dent Kennedy'S proposed leg
islation calling for expanded
international trade.
The former New York Gov
ernor told the 55th annual din
ner meeting of the Traffic
Club of Washington that their
industry will be indirectly af-
fected by the impact of ex-
banded international trade.
Mr.. Hartman said the net
result of an expanded economy
would "be a great gain to IS
and would support the Euro
pean Common Market.
Last nights dinner. held in
the Presidential Ballroom of
the Statler Hotel. was attended
by nearly 500 persons. includ-
ing members of the legislative
and judicial branches of the
Government.
The Traffic Club is COMPOSED
of more than 800 traffic and
allied business executives and
representatives in local air, sea.
rail and land transportation
firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
De GouIIe Opens
Surprise 7 ulks
With Adenuuer

BADEN-BADEN, Germany,
Feb. Is (AP) French Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle and
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer met here today
in a surprise conference to dis
cuss political union of West
Europe's nations.
The meeting to discuss gen.
eral East-West relations was
held in Baden Baden's fashion
able BrennerS' Park Hotel.
Gen. de Gaulle flew from
Paris in a special plane and
landed at the NATO air base
at Lair, 40 miles from Baden
Baden. He drove the rest of the
way under heavy guard and i'm
mediately went into his meet
ing with Mr. Adenauer.
The unexpected meeting was
announced last night barely IL
hours before the two leaders got
together.
Mr.. Adenauer repeatedly is
disturbed by Gen. de Gaulle's
hesitancy to move quickly to-
ward giving the nations of the
common market political as
we'll as economic unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
GOLDWATER DIsAVoWs AMBITION
He Would Rather Be Rioht

crazy to think about the nomi-
nation until the leaders Of the
big States-New York, Penn
sylvania, Chic, Illinois and
California - come to me and
say they're thinking about it.
Not one of them has"
II don't think the conven-
ton would buy me-" he said
candidly. 1--WE marched up that
hill too often with fellows like
Taft and come down too often
with fellows like Willkie, Dewey
and Eisenhower. A lesson Re-
publicans have never learned is
that you need an experienced
politician in the White House.
Look what Ike could have
done politically in the presi-
dency and never did. We could
have been in for 20 years. Jack
is using the political power of
the presidency the way it
should be used"
II don't think the convention
would buy me. I might get a
bigger hand than any other
Republican who spoke, but
when it came down to the cru
cial question, the answer would
be no.
The reason I drew out of
the 1860 convention was because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Panel Urges U. S.
Job Pay Rise
ToHoId Workers
BY the Associated Press

A presidential panel has rec
commended raising Federal SAL
aries to attract and hold in
Government service men and
women with superior skills and
capabilities.
The panel, headed by Clar-
ence Randall, said yesterday
the pay scale for civil service,
postal service. foreign service
and other services should be
brought up to that paid to
persons doing like work in nom
Government jobs.
The panel. which studied
various plans for revising Fed
eral pay scales, made no dollars
and cents recommendations
Instead. it made broad general
recommendations.
The group headed by Mr..
Randall, director and former
BOARD chairman OF, the Inland
Steel Co., has been studying
civilian pay reforms in the
executive branch of the Gov
eminent for the past several
months.
The panel, the White House
announced, is being continued
to review military pay. Robert
Lovett, former Secretary of De-
tense, and Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley, former chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, are being
added to the panel for this
study.
The panel also said the pres
ent compensation of cabinet
members $4,000 yearly - is
grossly inadequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

settled yesterday by the Ma
tiona] Automobile Underwriters
Association.
Ruling on behalf of 370 af-
filiated companies, the associa-
ton says-starting today-all
animals striking cars will be
regarded as "in flight" and
damage will be paid in full
under comprehensive auto in
surance coverage.
In the past, it was up to the
claims adjuster. 1t was up to
him to decide whether an
animal (such as a deer, horse.
pig. dos, COW, mountain lion,
bear which landed on a car
had all of it's feet off the
ground, and could be said to be
flying" or whether the animal
had its feet on the ground at
the moment of impact.
If the adjuster decided the
animal jumped in the air. it
was a falling or flying object
and damage was paid in full.
But If the man decided the
animal had its feet on the
ground, the accident was a col
lison," and the damage was
paid under the $50 or 500 de-
ductible clauses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Navy Is Charged With Spending
$125,000 for Racial Survey

Tense for Manpower Carlisle
Runge. in answer to committee
questions, said he didn't expect
that the departments con-
tracting-out work to industry
would lessen. although he didn't
expect it to increase either.
Final determination of con-
tracting-out policies of Govern
ment will be made soon by
President Kennedy and COM
mittee members did not press
the point.
Mr.. Runge also said that
every effort will be made to
replace military personnel in
support functions with civilian
employees.
RIDDLE-With apologies to
Gertrude Stein: When is I'M
ion a union a union.
With regards to the National
Federation of Federal En-
ployes. its members and its
president seem to be in conflict
as to whether the NFFE is a
union or not.
NFFE president Vaux Owen
has taken the stand that the
NFFE is not a union. He feels
it is more of an association
rather than a labor organiza-
ton.
However, at NFFE's last con-
vention the delegates over
whelmingly repudiated Mr..
Ovens stand and went on rec
ord that the NFFE is a union
and should be called a union.
But Mr.. Owens apparently
is not discouraged. He still
wants to erase any reference to
the NFFE as union. In draft
ing proposed changes in NFFE' S
constitution that will be Of
fered at its convention in Sep
TENDER, Mr.. Owens has deleted
all references to NFFE as a
union in about 60 or 10 places
in constitution when the word
union" was used
Mr.. Owens opponents in the
NFFE-and he faces a battle
for re-election-contend that
to deny that the NFFE is a
union hurts its cause, particu-
larly at a time when President
Kennedy has issued his execu-
tive order giving formal recog-
milton and bargaining rights to
! Government employee UNIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
IS in Commerce Posts
Awarded Gold Medals

Fifteen gold medals have
been awarded by the Commerce
Department for feats of bravery
and service including two res
cues at sea and flights into eyes
Of hurricanes in weather re-
search.
Ten Commerce Department
employees In the Washington
area were among those on
whom medals were conferred by
Commerce Secretary Hodges at
the fourteenth annual honor
awards program yesterday.
A 20-man team of the Miami
(Fla.) Research Flight Facility
was honored for valor in flying
through hurricanes to gather
weather data. Receiving the
medal for them was Karl M
Reber, a meteorologist with the
group.
Other medals went to two
Coast and Geodetic Survey
sailors, Quartermaster 1/c Jack
L. Brown of the Pathfinder
and Seaman Benjamin john
son of the Explorer, who saved
shipmates from drowning at
sea.
A medal for contributions to
highway engineering and adj
miniStration went to Francis c.
Turner of 1908 Key boulevard,
Arlington. Similarly honored
was Don A. Jones of 1854
North Twenty eighth street,
Arlington, who established sur
veys in Ethiopia's Blue Nile
River basin for the Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Three Weather Bureau en-
ployes who received the gold
medals were Vaughn D. Rock
ney of 9713 BriXton lane, Be-
thesda; Robert H. Simpson OF