davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

StSr StatI Wflber
The men who build the
Nations homes have decided
the working wife is here to
stay.
The National Association
of Home Builders launched a
course Of lectures last night
: which it hopes to repeat in
almost 400 communities
. across the land - to help
the legion of women who are
trying to hold a job with one
hand and run a home with
the other.
Labor Department figures
show SIS per cent of women
in the labor force are mar
ried, it was pointed out.
Conducted in cooperation
with the American Home
Economic Association, the
opening lecture at the
NAHB's National Housing
Center offered hundreds of
tips to the packed house of
women who turned out de-
spite yesterdays snow.
The lecture is to be re-
peated tonight and tomor-
row night by the same panel
of four home economists,
with every seat spoken for.
Summed up in a sentence,
her advice to harried home
maker breadwinnerS would
be, BE flexible but don't go
limp" said Mrs. Ruth Orve-
deal, acting head of the Uni
versity of Maryland's Family
Life and Management De-
partment.
Timing Not Easy
Proper time management
Is the greatest bugbear, two
recent surveys have shown,
said Mrs. Margaret Harlan,
a Bethesda home economist
who moderated the program.
Suggestions for saving
time ranged from advocacy
of wall-to-wall carpeting for
older children's rooms to
MASKING new potatoes with
the skins on ("they're deli
cious").
IF you fail to clean the
carpet at the appointed time
especially one with a mixed
pattern-only you and the
carpet will know. If you fail
to wax a bare wood floor,
everyone who walks in will
know" said Mrs. Orvedeal.
Other suggestions included
busting with both hands at
once, vacuuming the ash
trays, ironing on the patio
where the children are play
ing, mending near a child
doing homework, and cooking
carrots with the skins on
CITIZEN slip them OFF,.
Conditions to Accept
Lets be realistic" Mrs.
Orvedeal declared. "A person
with two jobs must accept
the fact that her home can't
be managed in the same way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Working Wives Are Told
How to Cut Corners

to-care-for upholstery fab
RIGS and draperies, wash-and-
wear clothes, different-col-
ored sheets for different
sized beds and a minimum of
bric-a-brac Ito cut down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

1t would be II that were her
only job. Don't feel guilty
about it. What do you really
want? Are you doing what
you think is important-or
what your family thinks is
important, or what you think
will meet the approval of
your neighbors and friends?"
Women should not be
afraid to investigate an out
side service-such as buying
a ready-stuffed and cooked
Thanksgiving turkey, while
cooking the rest of the din
ner in an hour with CON
venience foods" the women
were advised. Caterers for
other occasions should be in
vestigated, too, it was sug-
gested. C"They aren't as ex-
pensive as you think.")
On the other hand, some
things can be done more
sensibly by the homemaker
herself at home, it was de-
clared.
"A family with growing
children can save the cost of
a washer and dryer on cloth
ing. The children's clothes
wear out with frequent use,
instead of the children
growing out of them" said
Miss Agnes Carney of Louis
vile, manager of Range Home
Economics for General Elec-
trio.
Stress was laid on MOBILIZE
ing the family to help C"even
the kindergarten-age tot can
have his regular chore").
Get out of your office
clothes the minute you get
home. Don't even turn on the
oven first" urged Mrs. Eu-
genia Hatcher, conSumer-re-
search specialist for General
Foods Corp.
"If you're late, Immediate
ly set the table," she con-
tinued. Then the kids will
know that everything is I'M
der control - even if you
don't yet know what you're
going to cook for dinner"
Quick With Bacon
Other food hints included
broiling a pound of bacon in
the oven at once, (rebroiled,
"it's ready for breakfast
in no time-and no mess or
grease"); preparing double or
triple quantities of a recipe,
freezing part of it for an
other occasion.
Also. freezing meat in in
dividual portions to allow for
an unexpected guest; shop
ping in bulk; keeping a run
ming inventory list of items
used up, and investigating
the many pre-prepared CON
venience foods"
"Today's woman doesn't
have to hide the can opener
or the packaged foods" Mrs.
Hatcher said.
Purchase Of sturdy, easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Miss Hayward
Called Worst by
Harvard Lompoon

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. 30
(AP).-Susan Hayward was
named yesterday by the
Harvard Lampoon, university
humor magazine, as the worst
movie actress of the year for
her performances in Ada" and
Back Street."
What the Lampoon described
as the Kirk Douglas Award to
the worst actor of the year"
went to Richard Beymer for his
performance in West Side
Story"
The Lampoon named Sandra
Dee, in "Romanoff and Juliet"
and Come September" as the
worst supporting actress of the
year and Robert Ryan as John
the Baptist, in King of Kings"
as the worst supporting actor.
King of Kings" and Par
IRISH" took off the dubious
honor of being the worst pic
lures of the year.
Following in order were: by
Love Possessed" The Devil at
4 O'Clock" The Last Sunset, :"
The Young Doctor" Ada, ="
Flower Drum Song" Babes
in ToylanG," and "Sergeants
Three"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Driver Sentenced
After Iona Chase

A New York man who led po-
lice on a 30-block chase through
downtown Washington in a
stolen car early yesterday was
sentenced today to a possible
$50 days in jail by Municipal
Court Judge John ]. Malloy.
Raymond j. Travers, 26, a
shipping clerk of Rosedale, L. l.,
pleaded guilty to three charges
after II others charges were
dropped. He received 80 days
for taking property without
right, 80 days for reckless driv-
ing and a 500 fine or 80 days
for driving without a District
permit.
Police Pvts, Albert G.. Hille-
gas and TyruS w. Mcdaniel
said they clicked TraverS at up
to 10 miles per hour before he
stopped at Fourteenth and v
street NV. They said the car
was stolen earlier from the
Budget Rent A Car Co. lot at
1923 Eleventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

WAS Ill IlldG COIlulGlOll W leave
the place"
The spokesman went on to
say Mr.. Fisher was not a pa
tent in the usual meaning of
the term, but simply went to
the hospital as a place to get
away from business. Such rests
in hospitals, he said. are fire.
quently done"
Mr.. Fishers manager, Milton
Blackstone, said the singer left
Oracle Square Hospital at
about midnight last night and
went to stay at the Manhattan
home of a friend. He did not
identify the friend.
Mr.. Blackstone repeated pre-
vious assertions that Mr.. Fisher
had entered the hospitals gen.
eral section, intending to re-
main for a complete rest until
Friday.
But he said Mr.. Fisher
didn't get much of a rest"
because of the news reports
that he had entered the hos
pital. Mr.. Blackstone did not
make clear exactly what he
meant.
Earlier, the New York Daily
News published a story saying:
Crushed by the apparent
collapse of his marriage with
Liz Taylor, Singer Eddie Fisher
has suffered a nervous break
down and is a patient behind
locked doors in a private hos
pital in Manhattan"
Upon learning of the story
last night, Mr.. Blackstone de-
clared that there's nothing
mentally wrong with him" He
said then that it was planned
for Mr.. Fisher to remain in
the hospital until Friday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

any offense. however trivial.
Wire tapping would be allowed
only in connection with such
major offenSes as crimes affect
ing the national security, such
as espionage, sabotage, treason
and sedition, and such other
specified crimes as murder,
kidnapping, extortion. narcotics,
bribery, transmission of gam
bling information and travel
to aid racketeering.
Mr.. Kennedy also pointed out
that searches are permitted to
or State health officers
in connection with various
administrative actions, such as
those by customs, but wire
tapping would be allowed only
in connection with crimes.
Searches, he continued. can be
made under some circum-
stances without a warrant. but
wire tapping would be per-
nitted only on court order, eX-
cept in certain national security
cases where the Attorney Cen
eral would authorize it.
The Attorney General also
pointed out that any law en-
forcement officer may apply
for a Federal search warrant
and it can be issued by a United
States Commissioner or various
types of judges. A request for
a Federal wire tap order, how
ever, would have to be approved
by the Attorney General or an
Assistant Attorney General, he
said, and the order would have
to be issued by a Federal dis
trict judge.
Mr.. Kennedy said the pro-
posed law would enable the
Federal Government to pros
ecute major crimes more effec-
lively, would enable the Justice
Department to 60 after those
who illegally violate the tele-
phone users right to privacy
and would clarity the authority
of State police officials to wire
tap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy assured Congress to-
day that the wire tapping leg
islation he seeks would make
rights of privacy far
more secure than they are now.
In an appearance before the
Senate Judiciary Committee,
Mr.. Kennedy emphasized that
individual privacy has not been
protected under the existing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
u. S. Stresses Privacy
In Pushing Wiretop Bill

25-year-old law. He called the
present situation chaotic, "
'intolerable" and "unsatisfac-
tory to almost everyone"
Urges New Laws
Mr.. Kennedy urged new legis-
lation to permit wire tapping
under court order and, in ma
tional security cases, by order
of the Attorney General and
to allow the evidence to be
used in court.
Throughout his testimony he
emphasized the balance between
the rights of the individual and
the rights of society.
Il strongly believe" he said,
that every citizen of the
United States has a right not
to have strangers listen in on
his telephone conversations.
But this right, like many other
individual rights in our So
ciety, Is not absolute or unqual-
flied. Society also has a right
to use effective means of law
enforcement to protect itself
from espionage and subversion,
from murder and kidnapping,
and from organized crime
and racketeering."
To protect society he urged
a law that would allow wire
tapping on court order and, in
cases of national security, by
authority of the Attorney Cen
eral.
Since wire tapping is among
the most controversial issues in
law enforcement, the Attorney
General underlined the safe
guards against unauthorized
wire taps. He compared the
bills provisions with the types
of searches allowed to police
men and made it clear that the
wire tap bill provide more re-
strictions on the authority to
intercept telephone conversa-
lions than there are on the
authority to search homes.
Searches, he pointed out, are
permitted in connection with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

commented: He has a lot of
work to do and some recordings
to make"
The copyright story in the
Daily News said the prospect
of divorce proved too much for
the young singer"
Miss Taylor, 80, recently was
linked Economically with Rich
ard Burton. her male lead in
cleopatra" The Fishers and
Mr.. Burton, who is married.
have denied the reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Fisher Quits Hospital,
Breakdown Is Denied

NEW YORK, Mar % (AP)-Singer Eddie Fisher has left
hospital which he entered Monday "for rest"
announced today At the time, spokesman termed
ridiculous published reports that Mr. Fisher had suffered
nervous breakdown.
The fact that he has left the hospital shows ridiculous
said the spokesman
mo responsible doctor would permit patient who
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18

with Kalin.
Woody Verzola got a car
quite some time ago.
Ramona Bracero, after long,
long, long, long last finally
learned how to do the mashed
potatoes; if you don't know
how and what this is, it is sup
posed to be another new dance
or old dance becoming popular.
With this dance there are many
others which we will tell you
about. They are the following:
TWIST, MASHED POTATOES,
BRISTOL STOMP, SHOUT,
BOOTIE GREEN, WATUSI,
PONY, STROLL, CONTINENT
TAI WALK, THE CALIFOR-
MA S lyle, in other words,
Eddie Acena style; THE PUSH,
THE CHA-CHA = with many of
the added steps; STOMP, PEP
PERMINT TWIST, DEAR LADY
TWIST, MAJESTIC, and regular
fast-dance steps.
We see there is a new fad
around that could have been
started by THE ACENA BOYS
only! The fad is for the boys;
they carry around canes and
umbrellas which on some boys
look OK, but with some others
it looks -. well, you know
what | mean.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18
HEALTH FOR ALL
No Time to Complain

The TB patient who leaves the
hospital against medical advice
is one of the great problems in
TB eradication today. The sick
person gets sicker and mean
while spreads his germs to 9th
er people.
But it isn't easy to stay put
in the TB hospital. Compared
to the length of hospital stay
for other illnesses, the time in
the hospital for the TB patient
is a long one = often months
In spite Of everything the hos
pital can provide to help the
time pass, the minutes go by
very slowly. The TB patient
has too much time to think, and
the weight of his illness tends
to make him brood.
The least complaint or tone
of anxiety from his family will
be mulled over and exaggerated
out of all proportion. Lack of
any news may have the same
effect. Something is wrong.
The family isn't getting along
without me. The bills aren't
being paid. The children aren't
getting proper care. I'd better
get out of here and 60 home
to take care of things.
1t is vital for all members of
the family of a tuberculosis pa
tient to understand their inn
portance to his cure. Commun-
ity agencies can help them
through their financial and 9th
er domestic difficulties. The
family can keep the patient up
to date on family news that
will not depress him and in
clude him in family discussions
on matters which will not upset
him. They can help him by
cheerful and confident accept
ance of the fact that he or she
must stay in the hospital until
the doctor says it's okay to
leave.
(This column sponsored in the
interests of better health by the
Anti tuberculosis League, your
Christmas Seal organizatiOn.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18
OPEN LETTER

Dear Parents:
Again we come to you with
an urgent plea to vote and sup
port the school levy, February
18th.
Since present revenue COM
ing from regular state and To-
cal sources are not adequate to
finance the schools, a special
levy is necessary. This will be
necessary until the state con-
stitution is changed to make
school levies effective for more
than one year at a time. This
levy will reduce and replace the
present 6.5 mill levy with one
of 6.15 mills voted last Spring.
Each new levy takes the place
of the old one. The cost to the
average home owner will be
reduced from about $l4.04 to
about $13.28 per year.
This levy is for general oper-
ating expenses in 1928. This
is not for raises in teachers
salaries. This levy will decide
whether Seattle will have a
first class school system and
maintain its high standards. 1t
will permit future long range
improvements such as Libraries,
counseling service, etc, and
make for additional new inn
provementS.
If the levy fails, improve
ments made or started will be
suspended, long range pro-
grams will be halted, needed
teachers cannot be hired, and
larger number of pupils per
classroom. The schools will
lose over $5,000,000 in local
revenues plus additional state
and federal matching funds.
This will require higher levies
in the future.
Vote on February l3 and
urge your friends to vote. We
need $4,000 votes; $4,000 on
the school issue, with 500 vot-
ing Yes.
Sincerely,
T. Allasina, Principal
Bailey GatZert School
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18
Sincerely,
T. Allasina, Principal
Bailey GatZert School

A giant Food Circus at the
1862 Seattle Worlds Fair will
feature SIS different food con-
cessions under one roof. In adj
dition, many other food service
facilities and restaurants will be
located on the grounds.
-
A commemorative medal has
been approved by the United
States Mint for sale at the 1862
Seattle Worlds Fair. The medal
was designed by Seattle sculp-
tor George Tsutakawa. One side
of the medal depicts the fairs
scientific theme; the other -
an image of outer space.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18

There nave been a. number or
parties going on-well, we have
been away on our Christmas va
cation, we will now name them:
Barbara Lagos which was a
blast of a party, and Heidi Day
onnot which was OK and then
Teddy Abella had a party on
the 18th of January which was
his 18th birthday.
We see some of the boys we
have been writing about h a V e
been getting quite annoyed with
what we put in the paper about
them, SO they will not see their
names in the paper again so far
as l am concerned, for exam
pie: Rudy Rollolazo might get a
little mad because we might say
that he is going around with a
cute blonde by the name of
Lori, and Felomeno might get
mad because we might say he is
in fine shape nowadays.
We see Donna Savedo is
going steady with that hand
some boy by the name of Eddie
Acena.
Maxine has been making it
pretty good with Juan Nina and
Judy Nina is still going with
Gill. We hear that the F.Y.A.
teen club has a newspaper out
and the column DEAR GRAZ
ELDA". Grazelda has been max
ing some dedications on the
radio to Big Big Terry and Mona
and Maxine and Juan and Donna
and Eddie, etc. Sherry Colderon
and New Years eve party
which everyone said was great, |
m a n well, you know that all
the New Years eve parties are
good!
Nancy Enrico had a New
Years party also; this news is
sort of late but | was sure most
of you would like to know about
it. Barbara supposedly likes
David M. | wonder what hap
pened to Binko?
Linda Ajeto and Rolando Della
Cruz won a twist contest on the
last Seattle Bandstand program;
previously she won twist con-
test at Finnish Hall, (the first
twist contest ever held). Bar
bara Laigo is going to Ors-
wald's technical school.
We saw Marlene Mendoza
and a fri e n d of hers at the
movies last Sunday. Betty, we
have heard, has a 1oD at Eddle
Brilliantes' restaurant and Girls
Krisologo is a hat check girl!
Donna Savedo is back from
California on the End of Janu-
airy. Pat Flor is supposedly going
to ask Big Man TIA. to her
senior prom = junior, excuse
please!
We don't know who Gloria
Flores is going to ask yet but
we'll get it out of her somehow.
We hope!
Selena Almanzor is still going
/ ~~~~~~~~ 49,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-01-18
Il Note Of Thanks

The officers and the children of the Filipino Community
cattle wish express sincere thanks organizations
and individuals who contributed towards the Chdrens Christ
ae Party and the Rial Day commemoraton program.
The donors;
Bataan Recreation, (Dan SarusaD ............$ 1000
Burgos Lodge No. TO- C.DA, Inc .......... 1000
Philippine War Brides Association .......... 1000
Legionaros del Trabajo Cray HipoD .......... 1000
Fipino-Amerc Womens Club .............. 1000
Josephine Bracken Lodge No. SO, C.DA. ...... 500
Tyre Lodge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Ezra Lodge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
Mr. & Mrs Rudy Santos Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Mr. Martin Natvidad Observation-Disclosures. 1000
MIR & Mrs Albert Landero INSTRUMENTATION. 500
Mr. Guido Almanzor Observation-Disclosures. 500
We wish express gratitude to Mr. Vctoro Acosta
hpaco publisher and editor of the FILIPINO FORUM for all
he publicity he has given behalf of the Community May
EOu all have healthy and prosperous NEW YEAR.
By PETE FILARCA, Treasurer
Filipino Community of Seattle, Inc.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
OFFER DOCUMENTARY FILM

'Nanook of the North" a classic documentary on the communal life of Hudson Bay Eskimos will be presented tonight and tomorrow night at the University of Alaska by the Arctic Anthropological Society.
 The film was photographed by Robert Flaherty and is one of the first documentary films ever made. The film is considered one of the true motion picture classics, and is something no one should miss.
 In addition to "Nanook of the North three short films on Eski-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

mos will be shown: Life In Cold Lands" filmed in Unalakleet; "Eski- mo Hunters taken at Point Hope: and "Tigara, Ageless City of the Arctic an archaeological film.
 The films will be shown tonight at pm. in the Schaible Lecture Hall of the Bunnell Building, and tomor- row night at pm. in the auditori- um of the Brooks Memorial Mines Building.
 Admission for non members will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
CYLINDER HEADS GONE

On April F Harry Patrick Kill Teen of Fairview Manor reported to City Police that someone had stolen set of cylinder heads from a ga- rage on 10th The cylinder heads are valued at S138.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
ACCOSTED BY MEN

Judge Jay A. Rabinowitz reported to City Police on April IF that early on the morning of the 17th he and his wife had been insulted by three men while walking on a downtown street. Rabinowitz said when he tried to find out what was bother ing the trio they tried to get him
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
MILLER REPORTS THEFT

On April II, Leon Miller reported to City Police that a 1859 Ford pickup belonging to ALCAN Plumbing and Heating had been stolen from the corner of Fifth and Dunkel. The truck was later recovered by State Police officers at the Club Alaskan on Trainer Gate Road.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
HUBCAP BANDIT

Larry Rohor of the Polaris Build ing reported to City Police on April IA that someone had stolen four hubcaps, valued at $45, from his car while it was parked in front of the Polaris Building.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Alaska Governor Salutes Pan Am- Wien Agreement

Governor William A. Egan this week described an agreement bv Which Wien Alaska Airlines would take oyer the Juneau-Fairbanks route now flown by PanAmerican World Airways as "a progressive step and one which will do much to improve the transportation pie ture in Alaska"
 Each of these carriers. both long associated with Alaska. is to be con- graduated on this agreement" he said.
 The Governor said he was par ticularly pleased over the announced intention by Wien Alaska to inte grate it's service to Juneau with that to Nome and other Northwest and Interior Alaska communities as well as the prospect for an in- creased fir equency of flights be- tween Fairbanks and Juneau.
 Service of the type contemplated under this agreement" he said, twill go far toward overcoming the trans portation handicap which has faced Alaska and it's citizens
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
STOLEN AGAIN

On April 13, George Montgomery of Tip Top Chevrolet reported to City Police that two hubcaps had been stolen from his 1856 Chevro- let pickup while it was parked in front of the Tip Top showroom. The hubcaps had just been recently re- covered from a previous theft.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
CHEVROLET THEFT

Gala Gordon, 537 Eighth, report ca 10 City Police on April 10 that car belonging to Grant E. Hide brand had been stolen from the WoolWorth parking lot. The 1856 Chevrolet station wagon was later recovered in the Elk's parking lot.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
INFLOW BANDIT

On April IT Robert Blackburn of Alpac Sales reported to City Police that someone had stolen 24 pairs of ladies nylon stockings from his car while it was parked across the street from the Coop. The stock ings are valued at $25.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
HAMMOCK EXISTED

On April l4 Martha Dawdy of the international Shop reported to City Police that hammock filled With artificial flowers had been taken from the lobby of the North ward Building. The hammock and flowers are valued at $28.