davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
APRIL 9 IS "BATAAN DAY"
Mayor Clinton
Signs Official
Proclamation

The fall of Bataan on April
9, 1912, tragic though it was,
symbolizes on the other hand
the admirable loyalty of the
Filipino people to the United
States, and for this reason the
anniversary of that dark day
in Philippine American rela-
ton is being remembered every
year.
In the United States procla-
nations setting April 9 as 'Ba-
taan Day" to remember the
heroism and sacrifices of Fill
ipino American forces to the
last minute of human resistance
are issued each year by chief
executives of states and cities.
In Seattle, Mayor Gordon S.
Clinton has followed suit, set
ting April 8 as "BATAAN DAY"
in recognition Of the brave men
and women who fought and suf-
fered during the war in the
Philippines.
(The Proclamation appears on
this page.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
Guam Relief Fund
Totals S2,568.2O

WASHINGTON - The relief
fund campaign initiated by Am
bassador Mutuc for the typhoon
victims on Guam reached a to-
tai of $2,568.20. The amount
was raised among Filipino COM
munities in the US. during the
period from Dec. IS, 1862 to
Feb. /, 1868 The fund has al
ready been distributed to Fill
pion typhoon victims on Guam
by a special committee.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
FiIipinos Abroad
To File Returns

MANILA = Filipino residents
abroad who earn at least P1 500
a year are now required to file
income tax returns. The Intern
al Revenue Commission is work
ing with the Foreign Office on
ways and means to force COM
pliance.
Filipinos abroad are allowed
to deduct from their Philippine
tax amounts already paid in in
come taxes to their country of
residence.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
Mrs. SuIit To Speak
At Foreign Service
Meet In Washington

CONFERENCE sPEAKER-Con-
sul-Generol Estelo R. Suit is
leaving for Washington, DC.
early in Moy for the First Re-
qionoI Conference of the Phil
ippine Foreign Service in
North America. The principal
officers of the Philippine for
eign establishments in Sect
tIe, San francisco, los An
geles, New Orleans, chicogo,
New York, Guam, Honolulu
and Vancouver will toke port,
each of them having been
assigned O topic to discuss.
Dr.. Jose ImperioI, deputy
chief of mission, will be the
overall chairman, while Am
bussodor Mutuo will oct os
host of the Conference.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

2 yonstions from the floor after
lympi speech.
:, SeaiArs. Quevedo, of Santo Do
niencago, Ilocos Sur, Philippines,
ives "a graduate of the Philippine
o, LOmal School and of the Uni
sity of the Philippines with
of th;helor's degree in Education.
also attended graduate
DOL and is a graduate of the
oartment of Foreign Affairs
pitalirService Training.
The taught in the province of
oela for 10 years before she
led the Department of For
agent a Affairs in 1916, and has
rmAtiOu upied positions from clerk
librarian, senior executive as
ant chief of division and now
tural assistant in the Philip
Consulate General in Seat
widow, Mrs. Quevedo has
IF children, two girls and two
who are attending school
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

t is M
be frs
hey "
ration
their
he frs
cizet Il
nerica
S of d
low n
ay an
|1 witt
|forefat
to bec
nlOrrnI
tied s.
IN the
love 1
the PI
Regard
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

T h e article
was written by
VILLA m ].
L e d ere r, CO.
author of 1.-THE
U gly Ameri-
can," who has
b e e n familiar
with The Phi
lippines a n d
with Macapa-
gal for years.
T h e Presi-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

tAs-~~POS uclll ID oC
ibed as a man ''tOO poor and
honest to win," who won
election and is now winning
fight against nepOtism and
Tuption.
To millions of Asians, Afri-
s and others in poor and de-
cping nations" wrote Leder-
1.-The Inauguration of Maca-
,al demonstrated that, al
rough Democracy at times
YES clumsily, it will survive
long as free men have the
rage and energy to fight for
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

9.
Mrs. Queve-
d o S p o k e
about the peo-
pie of the Phil
ippines, their
values and as
pirations, their
problems and
progress, a n d
their place in
world affairs.
She answered
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
s.. Quevedo Speaks
the Philippines
Junior High School

1rs. 'Amparo L. Quevedo, SEN
assistant in the Philippine
lsulate General in Seattle,
Ike to a group of students on
an affairs at the w. A. An
son Junior High School April
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

Brotherhood Association, Wash
ington Hall, 500 pm. Prize s
will be given away.
April 2O-Spring Dance spon-
sOred by the FILIPINO AMERI-
CAN CITIZENS, INC, Filipino
Fraternity Hall, 1921 Jackson
ST., 500 pm.
. = =
May 4 - Benefit dance of Jo-
sephine Bracken Lodge, C.D.A.,
Washington Hall, 500 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
he PHILIPPINES COMES - trade FAIR
'es. MocopogoI
GIomorized In
ecder's Digest

res. Macapagal invaded the
magazine field
month with an article about
career and his success as a
ional leader in the April issue
he READERS DIGEST.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
AMERICA REMEMBERS BRAVE
DEFENDERS OF DEMOCRACY

"BATAAN DAY" PROCLAIMED Seattle Mayor Gordon s. Gin
shows Proclamation he has just signed Philippine Consul
General EsteIo R. Suit and FILIPINO FORUM Editor Victorio
VeIosco Designating April BATAAN DAY. April is the
2st anniversary of the foil April g. during
World War II. - photo by YUKD
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
sXyI:ISIs:Zy!!.; 60,
III 1A1aSII

April ii - Easter Breakfast,
sponsored by Filipino Columbi-
ans, X. of c., 1000 am. at the
knights of Columbus Hall. Adj
ults, soc; children under IL, free.
April 81 - Anniversary dance
of San Nicolas (Pangasinan)
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
DIAMONDS NEW
THOMAS MALL
STORE TO OPEN

Something new is coming to
Phoenix next week. Diamond
new store In Thomas Mall will
be opened Mon.. Sept. %. at
$3.50 am.
R. H. Roberts. general mana
ger said the staff is already
merchandising some of the de-
partments. The new store will
have the same diversified range
of articles and departments. plus
some special shops.
A tea room. coffee shop and
bar are housed in floating wing
on the north side of the store. 1t
will be known as the Orangerie.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
WORDS OF WISDOM

Like all Americans, | like
big things; big prairies, big for
ests and mountains, big wheat
fields, railroads and every
thing else. But no people ever
yet benefited by riches if theri
prosperity corrupted their vir-
tue"
Theodore Roosevelt
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20

Nine Million Steps to Physical
Fitncss-"Many juvenile prob
lens start with kids feet because
they don't use them enough"
claims Vern Carroll, who walked
4,100 miles from Dubuque to
Alaska in behalf of Boys Clubs
of America. He relates his adven-
ture in his Forthcoming book 81
Didn't Walk Alone"
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
Discussing Arizona Law

criminal conspiracy arises when people agree
commit crime and do something about it.
The conspiracy itself may call for prison though
the crime they plan might only call for Jail term fine.
The law conspiracy aimS other things higher
ups who may plot, but stay away from the actual crime So each
partner gets blame what any the other potters do.
Suppose plot called for drive the getaway
look for the police, the third rob bank. and fourth
far city hide the loot and the Others the robber
killed teller, all four might be guilty conspiracy commit
murder as well robbery They might also be guilty Of murder
and robbery
county attorney have prove that the
gains actually
competing boobies agreed take bets the place.
After raid found them all guilty of conspiracy.
convict of either O the conspiracy
(2) the committing Of the crime itself. (3) both.
In trial the has that the accused ~
agreed commit the crime and () did something about 1t.
An attempted crime Qtself also crime) quite the
thing For attempts charged where the intended crime itself
misred while the conspiracy the agreement
itself. successful
This Legal Column presented by the State Bar Of Arizona
public lawyers Arizona Every effort is made
reflects the Arizona
law applicable to the stated facts.
WHEN GETS TO MOON, what's he going to eat7 HI
spaceshp what else7 Sidney Schwartz hsolog has nvente
material for the purpose It's made milk POWDER starch homin
grits, banana flakes and other delicacies.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20

Park wonderful party.
Sunday twelfth
birthday.
Landing Mary Morning.
Larry Rowe. Helen Whitfield Alice. honoree. Jean and James
Lloyd and Mary Rolfe.
Second photo shows others attending Aice including Mary
Booze. Kenneth Hayes Jake Vaughn Harry Baker, James homp
son. Linda Ratc Berce williamson Helen Chaman. Margaret
Walters. Cliff Robson. James and George Bailey
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Area Nurses Needed
By u. s. Army
Continued from page y

continued from page
A satisfying career is but one
Of the many advantages enjoyed
by Army Nurses. Opportunities
for further education and spe-
cialiZed training while serving
on active duty, worldwide travel
and free medical and dental care
are also offered to nurses in the
Army. Such Hextra" benefits as
80 days paid vacation each year
and full access to the Officers
Clubs, Post Exchanges, Com
missaries, and recreational IA
cilities are given to nurses as
well as to other Army personnel.
Post social activities provide
many interesting ways to fill
leisure hours.
Initial tour of duty Is for two
years, after which nurses may
extend their tours Of duty indef-
initely, resign their commits
sions and return to civilian life
apply for Regular Army COM
missions, or revert to an in
active, reserve status.
For complete Information on
the opportunities available In the
Army Nurse Corps, area regis
tered nurses are invited to visit
Sgt. Carter In his office at 21S
S. Governors Ave., Dover or
telephone 736-6937 for an ap-
pointment.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Al Club News

Marlene Konschak, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Konschak,
Hartly was named Kent County
Dress Revue Princess. Runner
ups joining this Whiteoaks 4-H'er
were fellow club member,
The1ma Thomas, Maryde1 and
Harrington Sunshine members
Marilynn FARRELL and Sarah
Moore. These four girls will re-
ceive County Medals this Fall.
mentions were Linda
and Beatrice Stayton, Merry
Carol Hollis, Shirley Waski and
Fredia Carey.
Outfits for this event ranged
from a lovely wool dress Of Mar
lene's to suits, formals, dresses
and sports wear. Many 10 year
olds modelled their first skirts.
The Blue awards group also In
c1uded: Christine Clintin, Chris
Jump, Rachel Blechman, Sandra
Lee Downs, Kay Raughley, Bev-
er1y Lucks, Josie Moore, and
Ann Hall.
Red awards were B city 10 Clin-
ton, Marie Clinton, Karen Brown,
Connie Moore, Dolores Ttnley,
Janet Clendaniel, Diane Cooper,
Debbie Moore, Shirley Knots,
Nora Ellen Vincent, Eleanor Lee
Hutchins, Marjorie Hudson, Deb
bic Sullivan and Diane Faircloth.
White awards were Pam
Brown, Helen Vincent, Linda
French, Joyce Grubb, and Janet
Cooper.
Caesar Rodney Home Econ
mist Janet Scheidt and Clothing
Specialist, University of Della
ware, judged the revue.
Mrs. Becky Nickerson, Dover
was general chairman, while
Linda Konschak, Hartly, mar
rated. Other committee members
were Marie Clinton, Camden;
Lois Wiebel, Hartly; Josie
Moore, Dover; and Thelma
Thomas, Marydel. Thelma as
sisted with the modelling. Sarah
Moore provided organ music
throughout the evening. The stage
was decorated by Nancy Kon-
schak, Hartly, with assistance
from Martha Nickerson, Wayne
Argo and Bill Warner, Dover.
Dairy Festival time is arriv-
ing. A new Kent County Dairy
Princess will be crowned on
June 1st at the Houston Fire Hall
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

by our 1862 Princess, Connie
Vinyard, Houston. All girls from
throughout Kent County will vie
for this honor. Contestants will
milk cow for one minute, give
an extemporaneous talk and
model before the audience. The
Houston Cardinals Al club spon-
sor this annual event and invite
you to attend. Fun and entertain
ment will complete the evening.
Junior Council were guests Of
the Harrington Sunshine Club re-
Gently.
Refreshments were served by
Nancy Taylor and Sharon Walls.
Watch for the announcement Of a
Council Picnic and Hayride In
June. "Live, learn and serve
through 4-H'.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Plan To Offer
University Extension
Courses Soon
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
Wednesday, June 10, and in
clude: Blu 3015, Introduction to
Marketing; E 01o5, Corrective
Composition, no college credit;
ED 2095, Basic Human Develop
ment; and PSC 3065, Parties
and Politics. All courses carry
three credit hours except those
noted, and will meet twice a
week until August 8, except July
4th.
At Rehoboth Beach High
School registrations will be held
one hour before each class, be-
ginning at 900 am. Monday,
August IL, with ED 6545, Cur
riculum Problems I, Secondary
Methods, and ED 8715, Prob
lens in Elementary Social
Studies.
Guidance in the Classroom,
ED 6575, will be held from 4:S0
to 700 p.m., and PHIL 2025, In
PRODUCTION to Philosophy, will
meet from seven to $3.50 pm.
All courses carry three credit
hours, and will meet Monday
through Friday through August
30th.
The university's department
Of extension offers additional in
formation about course offerings
in Raub Hall, Main Street and
N. College Avenue, on the
Newark campus.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
VET RECORDS ON FILM

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) : Rec
ords of the states veterans of
all wars since the American
Revolutionhave been microfi1med
and copies can be made in 10
seconds, the Ohio Division of
Soldiers Claims says.
Much of the filming was done
through arrangements with the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints (Mormon), which uses
such records in helping its mem
bers trace family history for re-
|ligious reasons.
Division officials believe
Ohio's military claims office is
the first, and apparently the only,
one in the nation to completely
microfi1m its records.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
FEW SUNsPoTS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
Several nations are planning
an a11-out assault on the myster-
les of space in 1865, which has
been labeled International Quiet
Sun Year when there will be a
minimum of sunspot activity.
The coordinated effort will be
the first ince International Geos
physical Year in 1o57-58, an ac-
tive sunspot year. This period
produced the first earth sate1-
1ites, sent a1oft by Russia and
the United States.
One program planned by the
United States for 1865 is PIQSY
= probe for International Quiet
Sun Year. PIQSY spacecraft will
measure magnetic fields, meteor
oids and radiation out to a dis
tance of 18 million miles from
earth.
Data will be compared with
that gathered in ICY and subse-
quent, more active solar years.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Speedway Races At
Georgetown Track
Continued from page y


on the fourth corner. None Of the
drivers were injured.
Jack Sapp won the Sportsman
heat. Jim Sudler, Earl Ridley,
Clifford Downs, Jerry Garnett
and Wally Ryan followed.
Paul Walker took the honors
in the Modified event. Glenn
Guthrie came in second, Horace
williams third, and Phil Gemen-
den and Johnny Martin followed.
A special 11-car Demolition
was the surprise extra added
attraction. It was won by Glenn
Horvath Of Dover, Delaware.
The Delaware Racing Club will
present Sportsman Modified :
Hobby Stock Car racing, every
Friday night for the rest of the
summer season. Many extra
added attractions are planned
for the coming weeks.
Due to the cool unreasonable
weather Friday night, a very
light crowd was in attendance.
The action on the track, how
ever, was the best seen at the
half-mile oval in quite a long
time. The track was smooth and
fast. The cool weather allowed
the cars to run at their best.
New machines are being COM
pleted weekly. It is expected
that many new cars and faces
will appear at the second night
show Of the season. Next Fri
day night the first event. gets
underway at $3.50 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
State Flower Show
Starts Tomorrow
Continued from page j

for the shows theme, "These
Shining Hours"
Other features will be large
exhibits by Delaware nurseries
and other groups. Included will be
a garden featuring a ''gaggle Of
birds" with sculpture by Robert
G. Koch Of Dover, natural wild
garden, a contemporary garden
with sculpture by Charles Parks,
a garden around an old fashioned
covered well and an orchid gar
den. Other features will be a
tropical garden, several gardens
In waterfall settings and a dis
play Of pressed flowers collected
by Mrs. Douglas Sanders Of VIII
mington. Several garden clubs
will have exhibits featuring var
ious arrangements for informal
buffet tables.
In addition to nursery and club
exhibits, there are more than
200 classes for all individuals to
enter, In both junior and senior
age groups. These categories in
clude flower arrangements and
single floral specimens. The hor-
ticulture categories for single
specimens may be entered up to
1850 am. June /. Entry dead
line for other classes is May 80,
and programs showing various
divisions may be obtained from
Robert F. Stevens, School Of Ag-
riculture, University Of Delaware
Newark, Delaware.
One of the special Individual
exhibits will feature tokonomas,
the shadow boxes often found In
japanese homes for floral ar
rangements. This category will
be entered by several outstanding
flower arrangers, by invitation
only.
Prizes to sweepstakes win
ners will be silver bowls, trays
and other items of silver, with
gift certificates awarded In the
junior divisions. Junior prizes
viii be awarded at z pm. Sat-
urday, and senior awards will
be presented at 6 pm. Sunday.
In addition to exhibits. several
special contests for junior
entrants will be held. The young
sters, up to 10 years Of age, will
compete in flower judging, flower
arranging and plant identtfi-
cation. These events will take
place on Saturday morning.
The Delaware Flower Show Is
sponsored by the Delaware
Federation Of Garden Clubs and
the University Of Delaware In
cooperation with DelaWare e
nurserymen. Mrs. r. James
CULLEN, Jr., Of New Castle, IS
general chairman.
The show is open to the public
without charge, and anyone in
terested in flower arranging and
flower growing may enter ex-
hibits. Last year more than 1000
visitors attended the show, and
prepar ations are being made for
an even greater attendance this
year, Mrs. Quillen said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Pony League Will
Open On May 3Oth
Continued from page y

Tastee-Freez at Webb's; June
IL Pierce at Tastee-Freez;
June 13 Webb's at Fisher;
June IL Webb's at Pierce;
June 18 : Tastee-Freez at Fish
er; June 10 Pierce at Fisher;
June 20 Webb's at Tastee-
Freez; June "A Tastee-Freez
at Pierce; June 25 Fisher at
Webb's; June 26 Pierce at
Webb's; June 27 Fisher at
Tastee-Freez; July ! Fisher
at Pierce; July 2 Tastee-
Freez at Webb's; July A =
Doubleheader at ! p.m., 1st
Pierce at Tastee-Freez; End,
Webb's at Fisher; July 8 =
Webb's at Pierce; July 8 49,
Tastee-Freez at Fisher.
The teams participating are:
Tastee Freez, Roland Wiley,
Manager and william Morris,
coach; Webb's Ford g. Mercury,
James R. West, Manager : For
rest Jacobs, Coach; Pierce
Hardware, Harry Greenly, Man
ager Horace Wiley, Coach;
Fisher Appliance. = Vince Acko,
Manager John Williams, coach.
All games are played at MIL
ford High School grounds. All
regular games start at pm.
and doubleheaders at / pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
STRONG AND SILENT

LOUISVILLE (AP) Oscar
Thomas King. Jr. is the silent
type. When he pulled 3-year-61d
boy from the path of a truck, he
didn't even tell his mother. She
heard about it from neighbor chill
dren. The word got round,
though, and 13-year-o1d Tommy
received a certifica ate of heroism
from the Boy Scouts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Miss Carvel Will
Sing At Benefit
Continued from page y

bray of fredericksburg, Nd.
Tickets for the concert, which
will begin at 8 p.m., may be
obtained from auxiliary mem
bers or at the door Of the audi
torium on the evening Of the
concert.
At the May meeting Of the
auxiliary a committee
was appointed to select recre-
ational equipment which will be
from the concert. Members of
this committee are: Mrs. H.
Russell Fry, Seaford, the three
county vice presidents Mrs.
Leon B. Elder Of Laurel, Mrs.
Francis ]. O'Neill Of Smyrna,
Mrs. William E. Wilson Of
Newark and the president Of
the auxiliary, Mrs. Molloy G.
Vaughn Of Lewes, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

for which many insects have de-
ve1oped resistance. We're
recommending 1t right now for
borers In such plants as iris and
dahlias. You may have trouble
finding 1t locally. There are sew
era1 sources and we'n be happy
to furnish the names. Call 1856
1448.
More on Beef Back Scratch
ers. Several weeks ago I wrote
about a rope device treated with
oil (kerosene) to control insects.
DR.. Dale Bray, our University
entomologist, reminded me to
caution against the use of mach
Inc oils and greases, which may
be toxic to animals that might
lick at these back scratchers.
This toxic property is the same
reason why we do not leave farm
machines where animals may
lick at grease fittings, axles, or
other oily spots.
Eyes to the future is the theme
of our Soil Stewardship Sunday
this year. Some of you may see
the message In your church bull
letin this week.
Charles Blendt of Smyrna, the
president of our state association
of soil conservation districts,
says that the observance Is get
ting wide attention this year.
The ladies auxiliary, under Mrs.
Earl White, of Bridgeville, and
local home economics extension
clubs, are reminding us of the
spiritual values In conserving our
soil and water resources. A for
ward look, sound planning, is
necessary to preserve and i'm
prove on our heritage. Americans
by and large, are actively working
at this stewardship.
How many of us have heard
farmers say, ''Hau1 1t to the
woods" when they want trash or
obsolete machines away from the
farmstead. Many of our woodlots S
develop into dumps needlessly.
Our group wondered II old high
way borrow pits could make good
dump sites. The suggestion was to
have the Levy Court license and
control commercial operators,
with the Board of Health doing
the inspection work.
Bill said he came to our meet
ing as a visitor. Most of these
ideas are his, and we are happy
to give him credit for them.
Summer Session Courses are
being offered at three locations
by the University of Delaware:
Newark, Dover and Rehoboth.
Here is a chance to pick up
courses In three to eight weeks
that normally take several
months.
A wide variety of subjects Is
to be offered. Our Extension
Service on the second floor of the
Dover postoffice has catalogue
information. Phone 736-1448
for a copy. June 18th is the first
starting date. Our staff will be
glad to counsel with you.
%**
ThiStleS and similar weeds
are not attractive to livestock
except under very dry conditions.
Trouble may then develop from
poisoning in some species, or the
weeds will spread over the whole
farm as they go to seed.
Moving weeds before they go
to seed Is one way to control
them. Grubbing with a spade or
hoe is a sure way to root out
the plants. PAD chemical does
a good Job Of controlling brand
leaf varieties at young stages of
growth.
DR.. John Shropshire, our live
stock specialist, cautions against
these common poisonous plants:
arrowgrass, bracken fern, lu-
pine, chokecherry, larkspur,
milkweed, water hemlock and
Snee Zeweed.