davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page D
sity of the Philippines in Manila
He has devoted considerable
study to the literature and his
tory of the Philippines as well
as other countries of the Far
East. In 1861, Prof. Taylor gave
a scholarly lecture on Rial on
the occasion of the observance
of the Filipino hero's centennial
at the Seattle Public Library.
Brevity and simplicity COM
plement the depth of signifi-
canoe and solemnity of this
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

y e a S com
menoration of
DR.. R il z al S
m a t y r
d o m. Besides
t h e m a i n
speech by the
guest speaker,
a special ten
minute movie
will be shown
which features
a recitation of
the h e r o s
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
Orestes Bello, Finance
Property Officer

CaballeroS de Dimas Alan,
members of the Pacific NORTH,
west will celebrate the trad.
tional New Years Eve in Wash.
ington Hall, Tuesday, Decem,
Der 81. 1t will be a night 81
merry making and fun galore.
Cooperating are Burgos Lodge
No. 10, Evangelista Lodge No.
"a, Gen. Tinio Lodge No. 81 and
Josephine Bracken Lodge No.
So. The affair is open to the
public.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

according to
Tony Baruso,
Filipino Com
munity presi-
dent. Senator
Edward F. Ri
ley is presi-
dent o f the
Friends of Ri
zal S o eli e t y
Seattle Chap
teri.
E. V. Vic"
RachO. DreSi-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

dent of the Filipino-American
Citizens, Inc, has been named
general chairman of the ban
quet and dance. He will be as
sisted by Attorney Dan P. DAM
love as lst vice chairman, and
Dan SaruSal as End vice chair
nan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

grafton program is a joint I'M
dertaking of the Filipino Com
munity of Seattle, Inc. and the
Seattle Chapter of Friends of
Rial Society in America, Inc,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

DAN SARUSAL DAN p. DANlLOV
Chairmen OF various commit
tees are as follows: Program,
Attorney Dan P. DaniloV; Fl
nance, Mrs. Clara Sarusal and
co-chairman Mariana B. Ange-
les; Reception, Mrs. Rosita Sal
vador; Publicity, Money Mendo-
"a; Co-chairman V. A. VelascO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
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flights to Tokyo every week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
~ KEY PREVIEWSI

Primer COmmunism-This is, indeed primer on COM
munism and high school teen-agers as well as those who
needed refresher to themselves to tune in
does particularly good job in tracing the history of
its Karl Marx beginnings and UNDERLYING the basic
truths of communism that bedevl all its convolutions
and changes 1t also Celebrates on such Illuminating
theological patterns of Russian Communist leaders as
"enin with his revolution stain with his toaitaran
ism" and "Khrushchev with his imperialism" to bring
us up to date 7:SO pm, wRC-
Rawhde-"Incident of the Married Widow" changes of
pace the cattle drive takes back seat while trail
boss Gil Favor looks up saloon hostess who claims to
be his widow. She's Patricia Barry and she not only
purrs like cat but thinks like one 1880 pm, WToP-9.
Sing Along with Mch-Leave 1t to Mitch to find few
songs to fit Cinderella If he does have to switch the
locale to include "a Amt Got Nobody your Feets Too
standards like Bury Me Not the Lone Prairie" and
pack Up Your Troubles" dressed up in other sets
tColor) $3.50 pmr WRC-4.
Jack Paar Show-ack an attractive lineup tonight to
suit wide range of tastes Alexander King spins his own
particular brand of yarn and Dick Gregory routine
in the style you've learned expect Les Paul and Mary
Ford do bit of singing and the piece de resistance
return visit from the cast of Broadways Beyond the
Fringe" They do two short pieces from their show
(Color) 10 pm, WRC-4
EyewitnessThe Inauguration February 9th of Dr. Juan
Bosch President of the Dominican Republic the
subject of this report In order to put the event in
proper context Charles Congwood interviews DR. Bosch
few days before the event. also United States Ambas-
sador to the Dominican Republic Charles Barlow Martin
and gives analysis of the social and economic prob
lens facing the first Economically elected official the
Republic has had. 1890 pm4 WToP-9. pa
TOnght-Comc Ronnie Graham, Singers Jane Morgan and
Joe williams and Comedy Actor David Doyle Join Johnny
Carson. (Color) 1850 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5) - Movie
Greats. High Noon" A
great Western classic about
a brave lawmar who has to
face outlaws on his wedding
day. Gary Cooper. Grace
Kelly 1882.
$3.50. WTOP (9) - Alfred
Hitchcock Hour. Diagnosis:
Danger" A story of doctors
In public service who try to
avert panic when an cpl
demic threatens a commu-
nifty. Charles McGraw. a.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollyweod's
Finest. Street With No
Name" Another Of those
semi-documentary film S
about the FBI. Mark Ste
vens, Richard Widm ark,
Lloyd Nolan (1948).
1855. WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Gun Fury" A COW
boys beautiful fiancee Is
kidnapped by a gunslinger
and the search for revenge
is on, Slow paced but inter-
esting Western. Rock Hud-
son, Donna Reed 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Mormon Conference
Will Open Tomorrow

Elder Spencer w. Kimball, of
the Council OF Twelve Apostles
Of the Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter-day Saints. will pre-
side at the quarterly confer
ence Of the Washington Stake
Of the Mormon Church here
tomorrow and Sunday.
General sessions Of the con-
ference will be held at 10 am.
Sunday In Constitution Hall
and at 1850 pm. In the College
Park Ward Chapel. S7oo East
West Highway, Hyattsville.
Washington Stake President
Milan d. Smith viii preside
over the general sessions.
Featured speakers at the
conference win be Elder Wal
ter Dansie. OF the church's gen.
eral welfare committee. and Ell
der Henry e. Christensen of
the staff OF the Genealogical
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
GIee of Youthful Guests
Kicks Off Shrine Circus

day stand. Merely by sailing
sausage-shaped balloons into
the seats, Blinko had the kids
cheering wildly when the show
commenced.
Since children make the best
circus audiences, there wasn't
an act that didn't receive tu-
multuous applause and the per-
formers reacted to 1t, even the
naughty trained camels. The
Dobritch International Circus
runs heavily toward clown acts
and these were perhaps the
most popular Of all.
The kids got a big kick out
of a comic automobile that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Billy Graham
Back in Hospital

HONOLULU, Mar. / Cap -
Evangelist Billy Graham was
hosiptalized here yesterday
with IAN acute undetermined
infection"
Mr.. Graham came to Homo
lulu two weeks ago to recup-
crate from pneumonia and
other infections which had
forced cancellation of several
mainland engagements. He
was taken to q hospital at noon
after addressing q Governors
prayer breakfast.
The evangelist's physician
said he is suffering "from an
acute undetermined infection
and q complete diagnosis will
not be announced for 4s hours
until all tests have been evalu-
ated."
Mr.. Graham is scheduled to
begin a major crusade In
Manila March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

II there was a star in the
opening performance of the
22d annual Shrine Circus here
more than 5000 handicapped
or underprivileged Washing
ton area youngsters weren't
aware Of it.
They cheered every act from
the least midget clown doing a
pratfall to the most daring
aerial performer.
Blinko, the famous clown
warmed up the small fry audi
ence, who paid no admission
AMI Toasted on free hotdog:
and other circus fare at the
matinee launching the four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

squirted It's clown driver with
flames and water and even
tually removed his trousers.
They also cheered nightly the
doings of a team Of painters
who spilled their buckets Of
pigment all over themselves
in an effort to redo a statue.
Comic Rider Tommy Hanne-
ford, who can catch thrown
hats on his head and do un-
believable stunts standing on
a horses back, also came in
for q big hand. The kids also
liked Victor Julian and his
trained dogs; the beautiful
Empress Tajana, an aerialist;
the Flying Alexanders; the
obedient elephant act and
Norbu, a man in a gorilla cos
tune who brought shrieks OF
delight by escaping" into the
audience and emptying a lady's
handbag.
Today's shows at the D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

Talmud Torah Synagogue. 1900
Jonquil street NV. The meet
ing will discus establishing an
all-day Hebrew High School in
the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAvA-FM (105.1 Mc.)-
Music Americana. Songs by
the Gateway Singers, Jackie
Washington, Ben and Adam
and the Clancy Brothers.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Andre Previn, Pam
Garner, win Bradley, Fats
Waller and Chef Baker.
Tomorrow
2:O0, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Umberto Giordano's
Andrea Chenier." An opera
Of love and political intrigue
during the French revolu-
ton. Richard Tucker, Ga
briella Tucci, Anselmo Col
zani. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
-------------~------------
EDUCATIONAL V
Ch0nnel rs

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:00-British Calendar. r
6:l5--Friendly Giant.
6:30-Spanish /.
7:OO--American Economy.
7:30-Careers. "A World Of
Opportunity"
$500 - Basic Issues in Man.
New series.)
S:3O-An Age Of Kings. Shake
speare's histories. 1.-THE New
Conspiracy" Henry ~,
Part H." Acts / and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
North CuroIiniun Fete

North Carolina Democrats in
Congress will be honored Z pm.
tomorrow at the Sheraton Park
Hotel at the 9th annual BAN
quet and ball sponsored By the
North Carolina Democratic
Club Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

Armory are at ais pm.
and 8:15 pm. tomorrow
at 10 am, 2:l5 pm. and 8:15
pm, and Sunday at pm. and
4:45 pm. Proceeds are for
charity activities Of the Almas
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

Rabbi Joseph Schecter of the
Ner Israel Rabbinical College,
Baltimore, will speak at $3.50
pm, tomorrow in Ohev Sholom
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Jailed SMk( Staff Sends Open letter To-
Congress-; Asks For Protection of fRiqhts

GREENWOOD, Miss. - In an
open letter from Greenwood,
Mississippi Jail. the eight jailed
staff members of the Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Com
mittee have asked every Con.
gressman and every Senator in
the United States to "enact leg
islation which will insure that
workers and applicants to reg
lister to vote are afforded refuse
protection by the Federal Gov
ernment when local authorities
refuse to provide protection
The letter also says:
We feel further that the Con
gress of the United States has
the inescapable duty to pass
President Kennedy's civil rights
bill at this session. We call par
ticular attention to the provi-
sions for voter registration which
provide for automatic appoint
ment of Federal referees in any
county where 159o of any ra'
cial minority are not registered
TO vote. 1t has been our ex-
perience that local authorities
are not generally concerned with
the laws that are on the books
as long as they have the power
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

here, was brought to the atten-
tion OF federal authorities last
Jan. 8. in a letter from Nelson
II. Nichols Jr., Omaha UL exc
cutive director, to Gov. David
L. Lawrence. chairman of the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Opportunity in Housing.
In his lettek. Mr.. Nichols had
called attention. to information
developed by the Omaha UL,
jointly with Leagues nation
al office. the Negro personnel
we're being discriminate against
in listings of private housing
maintained by Offutt housing Of
ficers and thus were not secur-
ing equal treatment.
On March 81, Mr.. Nichols was
advised in a letter, signed by
.Ichn J. Reed, Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Defense, that main
tenance of such dual listings was
to be abolished, not only at Of
futt AFB but at any other in
stallation where the practice was
ii effect. The letter states in
part:
The Secretary of Defense, by
issuance Of an order on Mar. 8,
1868. has precluded further list
ings of this type. The Secretary's
order specifies that effective inn
mediately, listings maintained by
base housing offices of available
private housing shall include only
those units which are available
without regard to race, color,
creed or national origin"
Queried on Mar. II by Mr..
Nichols concerning the letter, an
information spokesman at Offutt
said the base had not received
the order, but added: 1T will, of
course. be implemcnted if we
receive it,"
Offutt spokesmen have pre-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Christ In The
Concrete City

CHRIST IN THE CONCRETE
CITY by p. w. Turner, a mod
ern Passion play, will be present
ed on Wednesday, April IL, at
the Second Grace Methodist
Church, Begole and fireman, and
on Friday, April IL in the Scott
Memorial Methodist Church, St.
Antoine and Kirby, at 8 pm.
Featured in the cast are Frank
Richardson, N. Evelyn Gray,
Floyd Henson, Jim Davis, Sylves-
ter Ellison and Melville Sanders.
who will portray the historical
and modern characters of the
Passion story.
The drama is a joint project
of both churches under the di-
rection of Eveyn Wagner, who
is completing her work in drama
at the Christian Theological Sem
mary in Indianapolis, Ind.
The admission is free.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Taylor Urges Students
10 Complete Educuhons

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The
"dollars-apd-cents" value of get
ting . high school or college ed
ucation was emphasized this week
by Hobart Taylor, Jr.. executive
vice chairman Of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity.
In q speech to the students of
Cardozo High School in Wash
ington, d. c., Mr.. Taylor pointed
out that on the average, a man
who finishes only grade school
will make total of $154,O00 or
less than $4,000 year during
his lifetime of work, one who
finishes high school will earn
$257, 400 or about $4,000 a year,
and one who graduates from COL
lege will earn $4S5,000.
In other words, you can con-
slider that completing your high
school education may we'll mean
more than 100000 to you," he
pointed out. And that's pretty
good pay for just a few years of
school. Or, If you're already in
the tenth or eleventh grades,
100000 for just one or two
years"
The speaker pointed out that
the average earnings of the Neg
no population are considerably
less than the earnings of the
white population, but he declar.
ed that is changing
THE relative economic posi-
tion of the Negro has improved
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

in recent years, although it is
still far behind the rest of the
population" he continued.
Mr.. Taylor said there has been
8 steady, and accelerating, pace
OF progress in achieving equal
employment opportunity for all
segments of the population, but
ne added that he was aware that
the progress is frustratingIy slow
even at its present accelerated
pace"
Even while ! realize that the
devastating results of a century
of discrimination. degradation and
denial cannot be overcome in
a single year, I still can wish
that It were So" he declared.
In urging the students to con-
tinue their educations, Mr.. Tay-
lor pointed out that you need to
take into consideration the very
steady decline in the availability
basic fact, that this technical
revolution of today means a
of the types of jobs generally
known as blue collar.
THE day is rapidly disappear
ing when the youngster with a
strong back and willing hands can
hope for steady work." he ex-
planned. "The fact is that 10 per
Fcent of the total labor force
today is engaged in unskilled
jobs, but by 1870 we will need
only five per cent in that capac-
ifx y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
B'ham Negroes
Make NonvioIent
Strike In Ala.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Sit-ins
Wednesday by more than a score
Of Negroes under the leader
ship of the' Alabama Christian
Movement for Human Rights re-
suited in IA arrests and closed
lunch counters in the downtown
area. All arrests, based on VIC
lations of an "anti-trespass law,
took place at Britt's Depart
mcnt Store. Lunch counters al
A other stores Pizitz, Wool
worth's, Kress and Loveman's)
were closed down after demon.
strators satin for several hours
without being served.
The Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference and its af-
filiate, ACMIR, have been plan
ming the nonviolent campaign
over several months. Direct ac-
tion demonstrations in Birming-
ham have been deferred until
now because of critical local
elections.
The Reverend Fred L. Shut
tlesworth. president Of the Ala
bama Christian Movement for
Human Rights. issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"The Alabama Christian Move
ment for Human Rights has serv-
cd notice on the larger Birming-
ham community that Negro citi-
zcns are not satisfied with segre-
CATION. We insist that the mer
chants Of our city respect our
persons as we'll as our dollars.
We are embarking on a non
violent campaign to desegregate
pubic facilities in our com
munity. We have postponed di.
rect action on three occasions
with the hope that meaningful
progress would be made. With
steady iudiciousness we pur'
poselully avoided any action
during the recent elections less
some irresponsible charges be
made that the election results
were influenced. | have invited
the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference, our national
organization, to work IN con-
junction with us. DR.. King and
Reverend Abernathy will re-
turn to Birmingham to join with
us in the struggle against in
Justice and immortality. Birm-
ingham's rigid and inflexible
history in race relations leaves
us no alternative but to make
this moral witness. We can no
longer defer Birmingham's con.
frontation with that which is
right and just
Birmingham, which defeated
former Commissioner Bull"
Connor Tuesday, has been known
as a city of q. reaction, rebel
lion and riot - of bigotry. bias
and backwardness." Observers
have felt that Mothers Day riot
ing over the Freedom Rides and
the closing of all municipality
owned recrcational facilities af-
ter an integration suit during
Bull" Connor's leadership con
tributed to the city's image.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
VET SAYS.

Q-I have chronic skin dis
ease. As veteran am | entitled
to treatment at a eVterans Adj
ministration outpatient clinic?
A-To be eligible for VA out
psfiert care a veteran must have
. service-connected disability or
must bC. receiving vocational re-
hihiIitation training and needs
treatment TO avoid interruptin9
his training, or be a veteran OF
the Spanish-Ameriesn War. Al
so. veterans applying for com.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
metropolitan Methodist To
Show King Of Kings Movie

Cecil B.. DeMille's immortal
masterpiece, THE King of Kings,
will be shown at Metropolitan
Church, 5000 Woodward, Detroit,
at 7:30 p. m. on April 10 and
IL, and at 1880 and 2::30 p. m
on Good Friday, and on Easter
Sunday at 7;S0 p. IN.
For the last % years the picture
has been shown in 500 important
cities from New York to, San
Francisco, from Boston to Hous-
ton. The community responds
with recordbreaking attendance
and with lasting spiritual re-
suits felt through the year.
The simple Christian story
of the life of Christ, beginning
with the conversion Of Mary Mag
dallene and continuing through
the Resurrection, is portrayed
with reverence, beauty and great
power. Those who see the king
OF Kings" always report that it is
a religious experience they will
never forget.
Although the picture was made
in 1927, it was filmed so we'll
under the direction of Mr.. De-
mile that it has become the
most enduring motion picture
of all time. n is estimated that
billion people have seen this
great picture in showings around
the world.
The original picture has been
carefully edited in recent years,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
98th Grand Communication
Of Prince Hall Masons IN
Michiq0n To Be Held Here

The founder Of this organiza-
ton Prince Hall was born at
Bridgetown Barbados, West In
dies, September II, 1748 of an
English father and free French
colored woman. AT seventeen he
went to Boston where he work
ed eight years before he acquir-
ed real estate, qualifying him
self 10 vote. Being religously in.
clined he later became a preach
er in the Methodist Church with
a charge at Cambridge.
On March 6, 1916, Prince Hall
and fourteen other free Negroes
of Boston were made Master
Masons in an Army Lodge Sta
toned near Boston. Prince Hall
and his brethren were granted
authority to meet as Lodge. 90
in procession on St Johns Day,
and as a Lodge, to bury their
dead.
Brother Prince Hall. Master VI
African Lodge No. 459. working
under Dispensation June 30th,
1874, petitioned his Royal High
ness, the Duke of Cumberland,
Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of England for the grant
of Charter, constituting said
brethren into regular Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons.
On September %, 1874, the
Charter was issued. and by vir-
tue of the authority of this Char
ter, African Lodge No. 459 was
established and begin work as
a regular Masonic Body.
June "a, 1871 in Mason's Hall,
Water Street. Boston. Massachu-
setts. the African Grand Lodge
was formed, with Prince Hall as
its first Grand Master. This of
flee he held until his death in
December, 1907.
June "a, 1908 the Deputy
Grand Master, Nero Prince sum-
moned the existing Lodges to a
meeting in Boston, and there the
name of the African Grand Lodge
was changed to the Most Worship
full Prince Hall Grand LODGE F.
& AM. in memory of Prince
Hall.
The magnificent history of the
Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge of the State of Mich
igan can be traced through n
diana. Ohio, Pennsylvania and
the first Grand Lodge of Masons
of color here in the United
States. The Most Worshipful
Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Mass
achusets. which we're earlier
known as the African Lodge. and
from this heritage we can trace
our legitimacy to the Grand
Lodge Of England of which his
Royal Highness. Henry Frederic,
Duke of Cumberland, was the
Grand Master in tthe year of
AL. 5784, AID. 1874.
January 13, 1859. the Michigan
Prince Hall Order was first es-
tablished on the soil Of this state
in Niles. Harrison Lodge No. 6
of Niles. Michigan was granted
a Charter and dedicated March
IS. 1863. The MICHIGAN Grand
Lodge was established and Pro
claimed in 1865.
Today there are 30 Grand Lod-
ges among Colorcd Masons in the
United States Canada. Liberia.
Africa, and the b a h m S Is
lands, all direct descendants Of
tho NV. Prince Hall Grand
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

to register on March 81. Moses
describes four attempted muir
ders of SNCC workers since Feb
ruary %.
The letter, signed by all inn
prisoned SNCC workers. closes
with the following plea TO legis-
lat0rs:
It (the Congrcss) has an ines
capablc duty to do this (enact
legislation) before not after
an explosion such as occur
red at Oxford, Mississippi, rocks
this country on her heels and
causes irreparable harm in her
international affairs.