davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

with equally unsmiling Ben
Hogan and Gene Littler yeSter-
day, three-putted the first
green for a DOGGY. He went over
par again on the fifth and sew
enth when he couldn't get his
approach shots working, and
he had some bad luck with sew
eral puts which either trimmed
the cup or hit the sides and
bounced out.
He started the back nine
bogey-bogey and went over par
again on IA, Is and II.
Beman plays today with Gary
Player, the leader, and Byron
Nelson, the almost-forgotten
king of the 40s who is still in
contention after an opening 72.
Byron was in contention for
the title here last year until
the final day.
CHIP SHOTS Four eagles
were scored yesterday. two on
para holes. Dennis Hutchinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Poret's Shadow Hangs Over
DoWnes-Pender Title Fioht

BOSTON, April s (AP).-
Terry Downes. the champion,
is a decided underdog to chal-
lenger Paul Fender, six years
his senior, for their New York
MISUNDERSTANDING mid
dleweight title fight tomorrow
night.
Wha's more, the ring Of
ficials and medical men have
unwillingly had the spotlight
thrust upon them in this un-
usual scheduled Is rounder at
Boston Garden.
Fender, the ex-champion, is
the 8-5 favorite in Boston, So
in London, Downes' home town
for this third and rubber meet
ing in a series which has run
out of rematch clauses.
The bout will be televised
nationally (WMAL-7 at 10
PM with the Boston area
BACKED out.
1--WE never entertained the
thought of losing" Pender
said. II make no prediction
other than victory"
I'll knock him out in eight
rounds" Downes countered.
The tragic death of Kid Paret
from head injuries suffered in
his title fight knockout defeat
by Emile Griffith, charges of
Boston decisions" and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Marshall in Squobble
With Player Spokesman

PHILADELPHIA, April 6
(AP0.-George Preston Mar
shall, volatile president Of the
Washington kins, has
charged Pete Retzlaff, presi-
dent of the National Football
League Players Association,
with conduct detrimental to the
best interest Of the league, the
Associated Press learned today.
The outspoken Redskins boss
wrote a letter to NIL Commits
sioner Pete Rozelle demanding
investigation Of remarks at
tributed to Retzlaff in a pro
football publication.
Marshall wrote:
81 read Retzlaff's statement
from Pro Football Illustrated.
AS a member of the NIL, I
think his remarks are purely
in violation of the constitution
and bylaws of our league and
therefore should be listed as
conduct detrimental to the best
interests of the league. I make
this as a formal charge and ask
you to investigate and see if
attacks like this by players
against club presidents in the
NIL are to be countenanced by
your office"
Informed of the letter, Retz-
laff, star paSs-catching end
of the Philadelphia Eagles,
laughed, then said: I'm sorry
that as president Of the asso-
citation my relations with Mar
shall have to start like this. I
had hoped to get along with
him. But it sounds as if some
bricks from his new stadium
may have conked him on the
head"
Retzlaff said the article dealt
with relations between the as
ISOLATION and the Chicago
Bears, whose players are the
only ones not in the player
group. The Eagles player-a
sports broadcaster here. during
the off-season-said he spoke
of a proposed meeting with
George Halas, owner-coach of
the Bears.
What I said was" recalled
Retzlaff, that I had no inten-
ton Of bouncing on Halas. I
wrote him a lengthy letter out
lining our ideas, and asked him
for a meeting"
Retzlaff said he felt he owed
it to Halas to hear the owners
viewpoint and added that If
other owners had been as fair
to their players as Halas there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
By q Star Staff Writer

AUGUSTA, Ca. April g.
Deane Beman and disaster
walked stride for stride down
the first fairway today in the
second round of the Masters
golf tournament.
The 23-year-old winner of
the 1860 National Amateur and
1858 British Amateur, was a
sad young man as he left the
18th green at Augusta National
yesterday. The reason: One of
the poorest competitive rounds
he has ever shot-39-41-80,
eight over par and Is off the
pace.
Disaster is his companion,
since the Bethesda MD Coun-
try Club star may not make the
36-hole cutoff today. Only the
low A players and those 10
strokes behind the leader will
play the last two rounds tomor-
row and Sunday.
Dour-faced Deane, playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

manager, Sam Burns, has re-
quested and received permis-
sion to have the Briton's doctor
along to advise the referee and
commission physician.
That way, there won't be
any suspicion that the Boston
doctor may have been hasty
in stopping the fight If Terry
is cut" Burns said.
For some time Downes had
shown hesitation at fighting
again in Boston, where the
visiting boxer has accused the
officials of being prejudiced for
the local entry.
"All I want is an even break
in the officiating" Fender said.
Il want to get the decision if
I deserve to get it-not because
I come from Boston. I also
want DowneS to get every. bit
of credit from the officials that
he has coming to him. I want
to win this fight. I don't want
it given to me and I'm sure
DoWneS feels the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
HIGH SHOOL
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
County Class "A League
Blair, z; Northwood, 0.
sethssda.c6syy Chase. 5; Richard
Prince Georges County League
Suitland, IL; Central, 4.
High Point, Ia Oxon Hill, 1.
ID; Bladensburg, 8.
Other Games
st. Johns, 8: Roosevelt, o.
Sherwood, 6; Walter johnson. l.
DuVal, II: Fairmont Heights, 4.
Lackey, 1S: Charlotte Hall, 10.
Episcopal. 5; OConnell, l.
Laurel, 4; SurrattSville. O.
Wheaton, 2; Gaithersburg, 0.
Mackin, @: Emerson. 3.
GAMES TODAY
Friends at st. Stephens, $3.50.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Landon, $3.50.
Maret at Bulls School, 3.
Good Counsel at Carroll, $780,
Garfield at Herndon, 4.
Falls Church at Osbourn, 4.
Wakefield at Mclean, 4.
George Mason at. Loudoun County, 4.
at st. Johns, $3.50.
Anacostia at Eastern, 3:15.
Spingarn at Mckinley, 3:15.
at Ballou. 3:15.
Wilson at Roosevelt. 3:15.
Bell at Dunbar, 3:15.
Cardozo at Coolidge, 3:15.
GAMES TOMORROW
Gonzaga " at Springbrook, 1920 am.
Washington-Lee at st, Johns. 1870.
George Washington at Episcopal. 2:30.
Quantico Post at Charlotte Hall, 2:30.
GEORGETOWN Frosh at Bulls Prep, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Team Wrestling
Ends in Draw.

Karl Won Hess and Pompero
Firpo battled Cowboy Bob Ellis
and Johnny Valentine to a
draw in the feature wrestling
match last night at Capitol
Arena.
Argentina Apollo defeated
Marquis DeParee, Eduardo Car
pentier won over Tom Bradley,
Mark Levin beat Carlos
Milano, Miguel Perez defeated
Bud Cody, Arnold Skoaland
beat Gordon Nelson and Dotty
Carter pinned Arita Cortez in
other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

might never have been an
association.
Retzlaff disclosed he expects
to confer shortly with Rozelle
about player-owner relations.
He says some thought has been
given to affiliation with a union
such as the American Fedora
ton of Television and Radio
Artists.
They would love to have us, :"
he said. "Why, a union wouldn't
even let us take the field against
the non-member Bears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Sugar Roy to Fight

PARIS, April 6 (AP) Sugar
Ray Robinson has signed for a
10-round fight in Paris June 6
with Hippolyte Annex. a 90
year-old middleweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
MASTERS SCORES

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 6 (AP)
First round scores in the
Masters golf tournament over
the par 36-36-72 Augusta Ma
tional course:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

Scoring the best gasoline mileage of any any Glass;
stock Rambler American 4OO-wth the most powerful
engine in its class 125 HIP Overhead Valve Six, proved
it is unquestionaby Americas Economy King.
In the toughest longest most grueng Mob Economy Run
in history-from Los Angeles to Detroit-Rambler
cusivey proved that in its class match it for
economy.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
3Sub Bases
Designated

The Navy has announced Sc
lection Of two bases in Wash
ington State and the naval
base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
to support Polaris submarines
expected to be sent into the
Pacific by late next year.
The Puget Sound Naval Ship
yard at Bremerton, Wash, was
chosen for location of a sub
marine overhaul facility and
the Naval Ammunition Depot
at Bangor. Wash, as the site
| for a Polaris misSile-assembly
facility.
Pearl Harbor was picked as
the location for training of
Polaris crews to be assigned in
the Pacific.
The United States now has
eight Polaris subs, each mount
ing 16 missiles. Five are on sta
ton in the Atlantic within
striking range of Russia.
The Navy wants about 10 of
these misSile-firing subs de-
ployed in the Atlantic before
sending any into the Pacific.
Authorities here said yester-
day that at the present rate
Of building it probably will be
late 1868 before some of the
Polaris subs can be posted in
the Pacific.
The Navy has been consid-
ering locating a Polaris tender,
such as the one based at Holy
Loeb in Scotland, at Guam, or
some other forward position.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Methodist Group
To See Movie

The moving picture Where
Fortune Smiles" will be shown
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Marriott Key Bridge Motor
Hotel.
The film. on the evils OF
gambling, will climax a meet
ing of leaders of the Metho-
dist Church in the area OF
temperance and general well
fare.
Edwyn Silberling, chief of the
Organized Crime and Rack
eteering Section, Criminal Di-
vision, Department of Justice
will speak.
DR.. Caradine r. Hooton, gen.
eral secretary of the General
Board of Christian Social Con-
Germs, Methodist Church, will
preside.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

much cash, anyway; another time is
when you buy new car.
Today, car is more often than not an
absolute necessity. You should, therefore,
feel no hesitancy in approaching us with
regard to financing your new car. We will
save you money with low-cost, new-car
financing, and you can budget your pay
ments just as you would your home
payments, your rent or any other normal
expense.
Please come in and talk it over.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Ascension ana st. Agness - senior
warden, Robert B. Riley, jr.; junior
warden, J. Forney Donaldson: registrar,
Gwynne n. Dunn: treasurer. Jack c.
Walter J. Decker. USA; vestrymen.
James e. Forcum, Joe Brock Parker, n.
Donald Sonnemann, Charles r. Lemley.
J. Russell Howell, H. Gray. Swain:
delegate to diocesan convention, Mr.
Donaldson: alternate delegate. Capt.
Decker.
Atonement-senior warden, Charles
C. johnson, IT.: junior warden, William
T. Whitehead: registrar. Harold p
Lowber: treasurer, DR.. William K, Col
Inns: vestrymen. Lester E. Cullen, Rich
ard N. Dixon. ST.. Samuel L. Foggie
Homer r. Kemp, jr., John W. Saunders
sr.: delegate to diocesan convention
Mr.. Whitehead: alternate delegate, Mr.
Dixon.
Christ, Georgetown senior warden
Capt Robert M. Hinckley. USN, ret:
junior warden, Jauuelin A. Marshall:
registrar, Col John l.. Chamberlain:
treasurer, o. Wallace McMillen: yes.
Kramer, Philip H. Lghtfoot, Brig. Gen
Harris F. Scherer, USA, ret, Harry
Carter, James NJ. Earnest, Peter L
Gilsey, John C. Hill. Comdr. David L
B. Holdsworth. RN. ret. Alan B. Mills
Christ Church, WashingtOn Parish
senior warden, Pearson Conlyn: junior
Evening star., 1962-04-24
New Findings Dispute:
Theories of Newton

leaves the end of the rod. In
the form Of a compressiye wave
travelling at about 5000 meters
a second, it progresses to the
far end of the rod and returns
to the point of application of
force a the same speed.
Until the wave returns,
100000 Of a second later, the
rod as a whole cannot move.
The behavior Of the rod will
depend upon how rapidly the
force is applied, and the built-in
delay time of the rod itself.
A Spongy or rubbery material,
for example, would have a
greater built-in delay time
than steel or some other hard
material. -
Creates Inertial Field
. Mr.. Davis theorized that Just
as a moving electrical charge
creates a magnetic field and a
moving gravitational charge"
or mass produces a gravi-
rational field. the resistance of
a body to a change of accelera-
ton produces an inertial field.
/ He postulated further that
the interaction of the gravita-
tional and inertial fields results
in radiation-"a completely new
type of radiation"
He said this new radiation,
"if it exists" will be found to
be quite different from electro
magnetic radiation.
Since each period of chang
ing acceleration produces a
changing amount Of radiation,
the emission will not be con-
tinuouS.
/ Ordinarily the effect is too
slight to be taken into account,
Mr.. Davis said. Recently, how
ever, Investigations of the be-
havior of bodies under high
speed impact and during re-
entry into the atmosphere from
orbit have suggested the need
to consider problems involving
high rates of onset of accelera-
tion. y
Evening star., 1962-04-24
MARYLAND

Ascension, Silver Sprtng Senior
warden, Howard J. Thomas: registrar.
Mrs. M. F. Winkler: treasurerS, John
Cooney. and Mrs. Carlos Dixon; yestry-
mem men; AT5n1T banI., HATTIE SsffIGaam' Gsri9S n
Larrimore, Richard Marvin. Mrs. Will
liam B. Robinson. ]. Albert Sanford.
James Sanguinetti, Ralph j. Scofield :
delegate to diocesan convention, Miss
Constance Ewy: alternate delegate.
Mrs. Edwin A. Fields.
Chapel Of the TRANSPORTATION. Coles
vilIe-Chapel committee. vice chairman.
o. D. Field: registrar. B. o. Delaney:
treasurer, C. E. Browning. jr.; dele
gate to diocesan convention, L. P. B
Emerson: alternate delegate, Mr.. Field.
Chapel Of the Good shepherd, Silver
Spring-Chapel committee; 1t. Col
Nathan Cooper, USAF, Roy Kephart.
Richard Laws, Mrs. Helen Neale, Col.
Jack D. Warthman, USAF: chapel
committee officers: D. A. c. Land,
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Reiner to Quit
Regular Conducting

CHICAGO, April "a (AP).-
Fritz Reiner, 70. for nine years
the musical director of the Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra, said
yesterday he will resign that
post next week but will con-
duct a few programs and con-
tinue as musical adviser.
Mr.. Reiner's activities have
been curtailed since he suffered
a heart illness in october, 1860.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

san convention. Mr. Kendall, Capt
gates, Col. Cox, Mr.. Redway.-
st. Luke's-senior warden, Julian R
5HsaS FnEtSn luniST T,trsT Earden Ksnnesa Fb H Az
strstton; treasurer. Alfred E. T lizard; d
Yestrymen. Col. West A. Hamilton, Mrs
Eliza c. Harvey, Miss Hope Lyons, DR.
Erman W. Edgecombe, Jesse o. Ded-
A. Gilkes, Bruce c. Reed. John F,
Davis; delegate to diocesan convention,
Mr: Dugas; alternate delegate. Mr.
St. MsrEaret's-senior warden. Ern-
est W. Greene; junior warden. Jerrold
SCOUT. 1r.;. registrar. Francis Lincoln:
treasurer, James G. Sharon, jr.: vestry-
men, Mrs. Barbara Fuller. Robert C.
Kilmartin, Robert c. Maxwell, Walter
A: Selby, Charles T. Vetter, Robert W
Wilson; delegates to diocesan conven-
tion, Mr.. Scout, Mr.. Vetter; alternate
delegates. Mr.. Patrick, Mr.. Maxwell
E. Harris, ST.; junior warden. Or. A. L
Spencer; registrar, Herman Ferguson
treasurer, Frederick o. Petite; vestry.
men, Miss Ruby E. Duffey, Miss Bar
hara Stockton, Mrs. Daisy. p; Sewell
Perritt, Bradford T t III m. George
Campbell. Henry Carter: delegate tC
diocesan convention. Mr.. Harris, sr.
alternate delegate. Mrs. Norma Brown
81. Monica's ChaPel-Chapel Com
mittee: Anthony r. DanRerfield. chair.
man; Mrs. Hilds, v. Norwood. Jane:
@. Banks, Mrs. Norma Jorgensen. Al
fred Wilson. Joseph Ford, Preston
Jones; John W Brooks, Emile Duyer'
alternate delegate. Mr.. Brooks
Gen: Clovis E. Byers. UsA lretlredI
istrar. Judge Edward A. Beard; treas.
urer, Mai. Gen. c. G. Helmick, USA
(retiredl; assistant treasurer. John A
Molster; yestTymen. Capt; b p. Clas'
Coleman Jones Mrs. Hubert +. Bis.
selle. Humphrey P. Marnsberger. Brig
Gen: Robert w. Hasbrouck. USA (re
tired. Mai. Gen, Willard a. Holbrook
6sSid H Mast; delesate s to o. diocesan sis' con- on
vention. Gen. Byers; alternate dele
81, PauTs, slsO K strset-senlo
Sen RobeTs eNH s SMITH .er rerstrsP Gt Rsg Rs
mopd z. Harding; treasurer. Wales H
Jack. vestrymen, Charles w. Beeching
Charles H. A.. Cochran. VIM. Curti
isnd Martin. John Il. wharton; dele
gates TO- diocesan convention. Monro
delesates. Donald Mileur, Richard s
st. STEPHEN and the Incarnation
Senior warden. George L. Goss; junio
warden. James A. Crooks; registrar
Theodore NJ Collier; treasurer. Herber
w. Farmer: vestrvmen. w. Brnes
Allen, Milton p. Bittenbender. Rober
e. Compton, John Cookson, Richarc
Doty. A. Edward Faro. Harvey w
Haun. Capt. Charles E. Leete. USN
(retired). Or. Carroll L. Miller. San,
ford X. Towart. James o. Williams
delegates to diocesan convention. Mr.
Crooks. DR.. Miller; alternate delegates
Evening star., 1962-04-24
By the Associated Pres

A nuclear physicist. William
o. Davis. has a theory of me-
chanics that could punch a hole
in long established laws of mo-
ton, and might bring to light a
new form of radiation.
The AZ = year = old Milford
Conn former Air Force colo
mel first propounded his theory
in scientific magazine a few
weeks ago. His ideas already
have created a stir in the world
of physics. Some fellow scien-
lists have called his thoughts
significant. Others hold that
they need further expounding.
In a paper delivered before
the American Physical Society
here yesterday, Mr.. Davis at
tackled the adequacy of New
tonian theories that are the
cornerstone of mechanics, the
branch of science dealing with
the action of forces on bodies,
and with motion.
/ A former deputy commander
of the Air Force office of Sci
entific Research, he said that
the whole structure of science
so monumental when viewed
from a distance. at close look
turns out to be "a cracked and
sagging edifice held together
with masking tape and resting
on the shifting sands of con-
Stantly changing theory"
Nothing is known with any
real certainty" he said.
Questions Newton Theory
Mr.. Davis devoted much OF
his paper to a detailed ques-
tioning of the Newtonian theo-
ries about force. He explored
what he called an objects delay
in reacting to a force applied to
it, using as an example SIM
pie steel rod. one meter long,
to one end of which a force is
applied.
Here is his theory of what
happens:
The instant the application
of force begins, a message
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Historical Speaker

DR.. John r. Mclaughlin,
general secretary of the Metho-
dist Commission on Chaplains,
will address the Methodist
Historical Society of Northern
Virginia at 7:45 pm. Thurs
day in Trinity Met holds t
Church. Chain Bridge road,
Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
When buying a new car credit
is sometimes better than cash

First & Citizens National Bank of Alex
andria is a firm believer in thrift-the
kind of thrift that lets you have cash on
hand for sudden emergencies, for extra
pleasures and luxuries. For nearly 100
years we've been encouraging good old
fashioned thrift among our depositors.
But there are times when conserving
cash and using credit--in the form of
deferred payments-is the better way,
especially if the cash purchase would de-
plete your cash reserve. Buying home is
one of these times few people have that
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
SPAIN OFFERS

,,o,ncad tta+ AZ -, "sipo,"
Spain is making ayailah " 49,, ~
- 4ho ro ~ a99;Ss ' as an u. photoe
=, sl's - .e'.l,.'' - - Wv rs): RoloI
gram. This grant is did f,,,is :.
suit of the Presidents Ths.o
Spain. - MoI
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
Textbooks Sent To
Philippine Schools

MANILA.-L. w. Wirth, pres
ident of The Textile Dealers As
ISOLATION of America announced
that IA cases of text books co.
900 books for Philippine
schools were shipped on the
MS Pres. Osmena.
They were collected by the
New York City Board of Educa-
ton on request of U. S. Peace
Corps volunteers in the Philip
pines. Mr.. Wirth's group not
only helped but paid for the
shipment. Consul General Una
yam of N. Y. was present at
the shipping ceremony.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
Bauanginian Club
Officers Listed

For the 1962-63 administra-
ton, the following were recent
ly elected officers of the Bauan-
finian Club.
Mariana L. Balancio, presi-
dent Ge-elected); Victor c. Es-
tigoy, vice president; Mrs. Ad-
Ella Dixon Laigo, secretary; Mrs.
Luz Lipa Estigoy, assistant sec
rotary; Mrs. Magdalena Laigo,
treasurer; and Mrs. Juliano B.
Mendoza, assistant treaslIEes<-~
Elected mcn1DeTs of the Ad-
visory Board are; Martin Bam-
bick, chairman; Silvestre Tanga-
Ian, vice chairman; Toribio
Madayag Cambridge Island
Tony M. Nonan auburn, Kent,
T a oma), and Julio Tangalir
{ A b er d e e n, Grays Harbo9
members.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
Jopon Goods Offered
To The Philippines

MANILA, JULY 81 = Mala-
canang reports that the Japa-
neSe Government has offered to
supply the Philippines with $40
million worth of essential COM
modities which will be charged
against Japanese reparations.
These commodities would be
such products as sardines, sal
mon, milk and other similar
products, Japanese believe this
offer would help to bring down
spiraling imported commodity
prices.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
Funds Released For
LuzOn Flood Control

President MaCapagal has re-
leased 5 million pesos from the
calamity fund to finance long
range flood control program in
central Luzon. He also released
800 thousand pesos for the pur-
chase of essential commodities
for thousand homeless in flood
ed Luzon areas. Sixteen prov
inces of Central Luzon have
been badly damaged by typhoon
Kate.
Long after the storm passed,
torrential rains continued, heavy
flooding is reported in Manila
and its suburbs, Pampanga, Blu
lacan and Pangasinan. l6 i'm
portant dykes in Pampanga
were broken. At least al are
known dead. Property damage
is estimated at at least so mil
lion pesos. Roads leading north
from Manila were at some points
seven feet under water.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

viz
rean
During |
War nj
S e d
Allied i
gence s.
in China
Danilo|
born in |
voStock, |
STA. He |
q + a d nd
the Uniyl
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
FILIPINO ATHLETES
EXPRESS GRATITUDE
FOR COURTESIES

Lamberto B. Ticsay, coach and
manager of the Filipino athletes
who performed at the Seattle
Worlds Fair during Philippines
Week, July GA, has the follow
ing message to those concerned
and to the public in general:
TO All Filipino Friends in Sc
rrrrg: ------
In behalf of the Native Sports
Team Of the Philippines which
performed at the Seattle Worlds
Fair, I would like to express my
sincerest gratitude to our Fill
Pine brothers and their families
who entertained us during our
stay in the city; to the staff
members of the Filipino Forum,
especially the Messrs. Mariana
B. Angeles, Juan M. Castillo, v.
A. Velasco, their families and
many Others who, in their pri-
vate capacity, tried to make ey-
cry member of the Native
Sports Team feel at home.
and to our respective spon-
sors, Elizalde Company for the
Sipa players; the Atlantic Gulf
and Co. and the Philippine Iron
Mines for the ARMS group; and
the Far Eastern University FOR
the uniforms of the men =
without which valuable support,
this Philippine Sports Exhibi-
ton at the c. Mt ury 81 Fair
would not have been a success.
LAMBERTO B. TICSAY
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

of Washington Law SchO
former Deputy Prosecute
torney of King County, b
is a member of the SeattIa
County, Washington and
lean Bar Association. He
a member of Seattle'S
matte Corps, being the 1
of the Republic of Honda
the Northwest.
Other officers installed
Arthur w. Finn, seniod
commander; Mariana Bal
James c. Grant, and Thoi|
Smith, junior vice comma
George P. Madsen, adj
George A. Flood, finland
Ger; DR.. S. E. McConyilld
geon; Edward Jones, 81
and service officer; Alb
Keppler, historian; and Bs|
man, sergeant at arms. |