davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
BY SYLVIA PORTER

ing its procedures to permit In
Simultaneous closing Of the
market under clearly extra
ordinary circumstances. The
odds are the NYSE constitution
will be amended to provide for
a small executive committee
which viii at all times have
power to act at once when con-
ditions call for drastic action.
It may be years or even de-
cades before an emergency of
this magnitude reoccurs, but
when it does it won't matter
whether the NYSE's president
is at lunch or one key governor
IS at the barber shop or another
is meeting the trustees of his
church in the suburbs.
Panic psychology and wild
speculation Cup or DOWN should
not be so dominant in a market
which lays claim to the invest
ment character that the NYSE
does. Both the stock crackup Of
November % and the sensation
al upSurge Of November 26
downgrade the caliber Of Wall
Street.
Machinery win be set up to
prevent a repetition of this.
Wall Streets responsible lead
ers recognize that even that Is
minute interval was far, far too
long.
distributed 1853 BY The Hall Syndicate,
Inc, All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Financial Federation
Sees Earnings Csuin

LOS ANGELES (DD.-Finan-
cial Federation Inc, expects to
earn at least $5.25 a share next
year, even if the most stringent
Of presently pending Federal
regulations is put into effect,
Edward L. johnson, president,
told Dow Jones.
Mr.. johnson reiterated his
prediction Of last July that for
this year the savings and loan
holding company should report
earnings about the same as
1925 net income Of $11.4 mil
lion or $4.86 a present share.
This would occur, he noted. de-
site the imposition this year Of
a 50 million tax payment under
a 1868 tax law against a tax
payment Of about $4,000 in
1862.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
Manila Memories Recalled AT
Pre-xmas Party In Gestre Hon

Over steaming dishes ala Phil
ippines, newly-met friends rem
missed of the early American
occupation of the Philippines at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ga
briel Gestre, 937 Highland Ave.
in Bremerton, Wash.
Principal in the dramatis per-
Sonae was DR.. Charles Stafford,
whose father, DR.. Harry Eugene
Stafford, went to Manila with
the U. S. Army in 1899. The
older Stafford, after his dis
charge, helped open the first
civil hospital in Manila, which
later became the Philippine Cen
eral Hospital. He also started
the first nursing school and was
the second president of the Phil
ippine Medical Association.
The son, Charles Stafford,
who also became a doctor, was
born in Manila and spent the
early years of his life there. He
had learned to speak the Taga-
log language and had learned
the ways of the Filipino.
So, at an arranged party at
the Gestre home in Bremerton,
the newly-made friends talked
as Filipinos and recalled the old
Manila days of the early Amer
lean regime in the Islands. Only
Mrs. Charles Stafford has not
been in the Philippines, but
next month she will have a
chance to see for herself what
her husband has been talking
about as they are leaving on a
round-the-world pleasure trip
which will, of course, include
the Philippines.
Mrs. Gestre demonstrated
once more her talent as a host
ess and Mr.. Gestre his skill in
the culinary art.
Filipinos are said to be must
cal by nature. If this was a
doubtful statement, it was con-
firmed during this evening for
DR.. Stafford, like a magician,
pulled out a saw from a bag and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

four brides maids; Margie Caasi,
Barbara Laigo, Maxine Asperas,
and Valerie Mendoza, also sis
ter of the bride. They wore cock
tail length dresses of salmon and
off-white brocade, and carried
pink and white carnations. All
Joan's attendants wore wells of
net caught to a single salmon
rose, which incidentally, were
created by the bride.
Mr.. Wally Almanzor was the
best man. UShering were the
Messrs. Joe Cassi, Jr., Louie Og-
LIVE, Adolfo Salazar, and Frank
ks, brother of the bridegroom.
Also attending the couple as
ring-bearer and flower girl were
the son and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ricardo del Fierro.
Directly following the cere-
n0nv a breakfast was served
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
Joan Mendoza Becomes Bride Of
Dan kis In Church Rites Jon. 5

Miss Joan Mendoza became
the bride of Mr.. Dan Kis, Jr.,
January 5 in nuptial rites at St.
PauPs Catholic Church.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. &
Mrs. Juan G. Mendoza, chose a
flowing gown of white peau de
sole with a sabrina neckline and
alencon lace insets upon which
pearl seeding was embroidered.
Her bouffant veil was caught to
a crown of pearls. She carried a
bouquet of white orchids, white
roses, & stephanotis.
Parents of the bridegroom are
Mr.. & Mrs. Dan Kis, Sr.
Mrs. Rosalie del Fierro, was
her sisters matron-of-honor. She
wore a long gown of salmon
satin with an off-white & salmon
brocade bodice.
The bride was also attended by
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
Special Decision
In Justice Dept.

MANILA. = President Maca-
pagal has directed Justice Sec
rotary Liwag to create a special
division in the Department #
Justice which will concentrate
on the prosecution of persons
accused of smuggling, blast
fishing, cattle rustling and en-
gaging in kaingin illegal burn
ing down of forests. He asked
the Secretary to assign top pros
ecutors to the new division to
speed up the disposition of
these cases.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

guests attending the wedding at
the home of the brides parents.
AS a finale for a most impor-
tant day, a reception featuring
dinner & dance attended by
some 500 guests was held at
Washington Hall. The couple left
Monday for a 3 day honeymoon
at the Bayshore Inn, in Vancou-
yer, B. c.
The bride a graduate of
Franklin High School, attended
Central Washington College in
Ellensburg. She is now employed
as a secretary in the office of the
Washington State Board Against
Discrimination.
The groom, a graduate of Gar
field High School is an employee
of the Harbor Club.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
Want

GOOD SELECTION in Hot
and Investment Properties
Beacon Hill and Rainier \
ley. INTERNATIONAL RE
TY co. Tel. MA 3-2303.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
FLY HOME BY PHILIPPINE AIR LINES
THE FASTEST, MOST DIRECT
ROUTE TO MANILA

Save Time, Arrive Relaxed
You're home in hurry with PALS new
jet service to Manila. And PAL has the
planes and connections to provide quick
transportation on to all principal cities in
the Islands Soaring the Pacific is a de-
lightful experience aboard PALS DC-8
n-jet = the newest and longest range
commercial jet liner in the air today. And
your highly-experienced pilots are trained
in jet aviation by reliable KIM.
Superb Service -SumptuouS Meals
All the beauties of home are reflected in
the handsome interior of your PAL Jet,
with its polished mahogany paneling, fine
brocade fabrics and decorative island
motifs. Nothing has been spared for your
comfort, and Sampaguita Services is the
same high calibre today that years ago
made PAL World-famouS with globe
trotterS everywhere.
More Good Reasons To Fly PAL
From San Francisco, PAL jets fly you to
Honolulu - then on-Stop to Manila
and, if you like, on to Hong Kong and
Bangkok with stopoyer privileges in each
famous city. And there is no extra air
fare for your flight to San Francisco, if
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

Don't delay-Go to your near
est social security office if you
are 65 or older. Inquire now
about your benefits. Delay might
cost you money every day.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

SdOlOit anu Odti6
songs, bringing the feeling an
the group closer to homes CT
ness. And there was Prof. { ii
Ito Bonsilau with his guitar d,
companying the singer and
ing solos himself. er
Mrs. Stafford, an accompl O
ed pianist herself, supp pi
some of the musical accomp Il
ments; and Mrs. Sally Cell
played on her house organ vol
finesse and authority. Fl
Those who did not sing II
play musical instrument, m l.
up by contributing funny S CT
les to enliven the party. ri
Enjoying a pre-Christmas I
a-tete Git was Dec. l5), VI
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Staff
of Tacoma; Mr.. and Mrs.
Langoey, Prof. Emilio Bond
and Victoria A. Velasco #
Seattle; and the hosts, Mr.
Mrs. Gabriel Gestre.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

SAMMY'S TAILORS - S
made to order. Aftermath
2O3 Union St. Tel. MA. Al
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

you start your trip in Los Angeles, Port
land or Seattle.
Get all the details of PALS famous
services, special group fares, and its rea-
sonable pay-later plan. Mail the coupon
or see your travel agent or KIM, General
Sales Agent for Philippine Air Lines.
And if you are interested in bringing your
dependents from Manila to the U.S.A.,
inquire about PALS PREPAID PLAN.
For your convenience, PAL has Filipino
sales representatives in the KIM offices
in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago
and New York.
Fly PAL the flag carrier of the Re-
public of the Philippines.
*The hallmark of gracious Philippine hospitality
PHILIPPINE AIR LINES. co kim. General Sales Agent
500 Fifth Ave, New York II, NY.
Please send your free folders with more information
on PAL jet fights to Manila and the Orient.
Name
Address
City Zone State
| N6-l
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

produced sweet mu
a violin bow.
Mrs. Prisca Lango
outstanding Filipin
rose to the demand
caSion and sang
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

OLD TIMES RECALLED For an intermsson oftt
cling rounds of singing, music playing, telling
and remniscine of old Manila dogs, the pory p
venr snapshots. Photo (obove) shows back row,
Ierr. Mrs. Frisco Loneoey, Mrs. Charles Stoffon
Gestre, Alex Loneoey; front row, same order: vi
losco, Dr. Charles Stafford, Prof. Emilio BonsIou.
= (Mr. Cesre took
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

ng and |
les connn
/ ton,
ar dents
d I Son
ers pr
plObien
pp pine |
mp Leo 4
5e LODGE
vof the
Franc1
ng Lodge
mTyre
cion,
Filipin|
ST FrCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Pork GruW

When you take that roast
pork loin out of its pan,
make some gravy. Pour off
the fat and then spoon back
about four tablespoons Of 1t;
add 4 tablespoons Of flour.
Blend with a wooden spoon
over low heat. Add two cups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

" cup bread crumbs. Brown
slowly in lard or drippinss.
Place patties on q rack in an.
open roasting pan. Place slice
Of Canadian-style bacon on
top Of each patty. Place q
tomato slice on top Of each
slice of Canadians lyle
bacon. Mix bread crumbs and
butter or margarine and
sprinkle on tomato slices.
Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) IS to as min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

speciality. Such q team Is
this Party Pork Pair featur-
ing pork tenderloin patties
and slices Of Canadian-style
bacon.
The meat slices are stacked
with q bright tomato slice
on top. Bread crumbs and
a sprig of parsley add the
finishing touch. You'll find
this company entree as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Part Of your hospitality
when friends are invited to
dinner is to offer food served
in some special way. You
pay q compliment to your
guests and pleasing them
boosts your pride.
Sometimes an unusual
combination Of FOODS will do
the trick and result in a
dish that may become your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Freezer Tips

Observe these suggestions
when you put meat In your
freezer: Wrap tightly. label
carefully, thaw in wrapping
In the refrigerator and cook
as soon as possible after
thawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
A DeIectubIe Pork Combination

pretty as a picture and Just
as pleasing to taste.
Party Pork Pair
6 pork tenderloin patties
approximately l pound
6 slices Canadian-style
bacon, cut "a inch
thick
"a cup milk
/ egg, beaten
u teaspoon salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

" cup fine rye bread
crumbs
8 tablespoons lard or
crippings
8 slices tomato, cut
inch thick
8 tablespoons fine rye
bread crumbs
/ tablespoon melted
butter or margarine
Parsley. II desired
Combine milk, egg and
salt. Dip tenderloin patties
In egg mixture and then in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Of water and cook and stir
constantly until thickened.
Add q Pinch

Canned pea soup gets new
interesting flavor when you
add a pinch of marjoram and
a little garlic powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

utes or until done. Garnish
with parsley, If desired. Six
servings.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Report of Brutality by U. S. Marsha|s
At Ole Miss Untrue, Justice Aide Says

go where they wished" the
spokesman said. And rather
than criticize the marshals, the
newSmen praised the marshals'
courage and calmness under
fire
About $50 marshals were on
duty around the Lyceum Build
ing and l80 were injured, 81 by
gunfire, during the rioting, the
spokesman pointed out. He add
ed that about 30 youths who
were attacking the marshals
with rocks, gunfire. bottles, acid
and Molotov cocktails were
taken into custody.
Better Off Than Marshals
"These prisoners were held
under guard in a basement
room in the Lyceum Building
because there was no place else
to put them" the spokesman
said. "The conditions were not
the best, but were not nearly so
bad as those the marshals had
to undergo"
About 300 persons were taken
into custody ranging in age
from IA to 81, the Justice De-
partment spokesman said, and
a large number of high-power-
ed rifles, knives, blackjacks and
other weapons were taken tenn
porarily from them.
"The report of this commit
tee contains no names or facts
that could be checked by any
one. 1t is prepoSterous.
Worse. 1t is a grevious slander
against a courageous group of
deputy marshals, more than
two-thirds of whom are South
erners. -.
1T appears to us that this
committee might do some self
examination. There is going to
be very little possibility for
progress and understanding
among all of us as a people in
this difficult field If responsible
local officials put their heads
together and manufacture rath-
er than face the facts"
Evening star., 1963-04-25

to custody were held during the
rioting; at an improvised
stockade at the oxford airport
and on the campus on the
morning following the rioting.
Freshman Held CIubbed
Among the instances OF mis-
treatment in the Lyceum Build
ing, the report said, were:
"A University freshman, after
being clubbed across the back
of the neck with a billy, was
kicked a number of times by
the marshals.
"A boy who had been badly
beaten about the head and
was bleeding from the head
asked for water and when he
went to the water fountain anc
bent over to drink. the mar
shals grabbed him by the hail
and showed his head In the
fountain, although he was
bleeding from the head at the
time.
"A student approached q
marshal and asked to be per-
mitted to call a lawyer and the
marshal slugged him in the {
face with his fist and knocked
him to his knees"
IS Confined In Room
The report said that as many
as IS we're confined at a time
In a room of the Lyceum Build
ing that was contaminated by
tear gas.
At the airport where those
taken into custody were helo
in garage, the report said AL
of them regardless of age OF
physical condition, were forced
to sit on the concrete slab fol
periods up to 20 hours, with
their knees drawn up to theil
chins, their hands claspec
around their knees, their eyes
to the front, without turning
their heads or speaking to any.
one" This, the committee
charged. was planned and ex.
ecuted as physical torture"
IF a captive fell asleep OF
became cramped and moved hi.
hands from around his knees
Evening star., 1963-04-25

or changed his position ~
the report added, "he was
seated upon a torture slab
he was struck with a club or
kicked and threatened wit h
further beatings."
Beaten For Sleeping"
Among the instances of mis-
treatment cited at the garage
were:
"An l8-year-old boy went to
sleep. A marshal pulled him up,
hit him on the forehead with a
club, two other marshals Joined
them, pushed the boy against
the wall, struck him in the
throat and jabbed him in the
groin with clubs.
"A sophomore, after having
been held in the Lyceum Build
ing all night, had been beaten
about the body and beaten so
badly on the head that lo
stitches were taken in the head.
"One prisoner who was III
begged for his medicine and
was refused, and he passed out
twice and each time the mar
shals kicked him in the mouth
and forced him to sit back in
the required position"
Dormitory Casing
A later section of the report.
1t was said, will deal in detail
with the alleged "gassing" of
the dormitories. Mr.. Fox said
this was witnessed by Mississip-
pi's 1t. Gov. Paul johnson and
others who testified under oath
before the committee.
The Justice Department said
the report was 80 far from
the truth that it hardly merits
an answer" 1t is strange, the
spokesman said, that the So
called brutalities were not re-
ported by the several hundred
newspapermen who were in OK
ford at the time and witnessed
the riot and its aftermath.
THE newsmen were free to
Evening star., 1963-04-25
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

A Mississippi legislative COM
mittee has charged Unite d
States marshals with "deliber-
ate and repeated brutalities"
during and after the rioting at
the University of Mississippi
last fall. A Justice Department
spokesman promptly labeled
the charges untrue.
In a report made public last
night, the committee accused
the marshals, who were sent to
oxford, Miss, to ensure the en-
rollment of Negro student
James H. Meredith, Of beating
those taken into custody, deny
ing them medical attention and
deliberately "gassing" eig h t
dormitories.
The charges brought flat
denial from the Justice Depart
ment spokesman, who described
the report as IAN untruthful
document"
Facts Distorted
IF right and justice are on
the side of the committee as II
claims" the spokesman said
then it is shocking 70 US that
facts would be distorted or ig-
nored and incidents manufac-
tured. The fact that the CON-
mittee did not interview any
objective observers who were
there, much less the Federal
officials involved, is an indica-
ton of the accuracy and fair
ness of the report"
The legislative committee
headed by Russell Fox said IL
took testimony from more than
80 witnesses. The report said
that students and others taken
into custody were denied the
right to make any telephone
calls and were given no food
for many hours.
The report - without listing
names - cited numerous in
stances of mistreatment which
it said occurred in the Lyceum
Building where those taken in
Evening star., 1963-04-25
NoW-frozen fresh Daiquiri Mix
lets you make professional Daiquiris
at home in 80 seconds flat!
Daiquiri Mix is specially blended for use with your
favorite brand of dry, white Puerto Rican rum.

Be sure TO serve stinging cold.
Important reminder: Use Puerto
Rican rum. No other rum is dry
enough. Every drop is aged in
oak for extra dryness.
Free 2O-page Recipe BOOklet-in
color, packed with rum recipes.
Write: Puerto Rico Rum Recipe
Booklet, 600 Fifth Avenue, New
York l9, NY
Evening star., 1963-04-25

NEW frozen fresh Daiquiri Mix
4Nis pure tropical lime juice,
with just enough sugar to compile
ment the extra dryness of white
Puerto Rican rum.
Takes only "a ounce of new
Daiquiri Mix added to IA
ounces of dry, white Puerto Rican
rum-to make a professional
Daiquiri. Try it at home tonight.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Great new summer cooler
THE DAIQUIRI
COLLINS!

Tastes like a Daiquiri-
cools like a Collins. Fill
a tall glass with ice cubes.
Add | ounce Of Daiquiri
Mix-2 ounces Of white
Puerto Rican rum, and a
little water or club soda.
You've got a Daiquiri
Collins
Evening star., 1963-04-25

THE DIGEST can be relied upon to
help you keep informed. In country
where every individual'sopinion counts,
that is important.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

More than 80 other
rewarding and enter
taining articles in May
Readers Digest
on sale todaI
Evening star., 1963-04-25

TIMELY Observation-Disclosures IN
MAY READERS DIGEST INCLUDE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
PRESIDENTIAL AWARDS
Lively Company Subdued

ourselves that we shall contin-
ue to be touched with great
ness"
He read the citations himself
and warmly congratulated each
winner. Miss Genevieve Caul-
field, who all her life has been
the blind leading the blind,
having taught Braille in their
own dialect to sightleSs South
Asians, CROPPED for the Presi-
dents hand. The bearded pho
tographer, Edward Steichen,
gave the President a jaunty Sa-
lutte.
Annie Dodge Wauneka, an
Indian health crusader, was
dressed in brilliant purple and
hung with beads. She beamed
out at the spectators.
Thornton Wilder, the ebul-
lent playwright, bounded for
ward and looked up in delight
to drink in every word OF
praise, and Jean Monet, the
French statesman, removed his
glasses, and as President john
son read his citation, assumed
a look Of characteristic Gallo
dubiouSneSS.
At the end, former Supreme
Court Justice Frankfurter, frai
and trembling, was wheeled
forward by a white-clad nurse
See AWARDS, Page A:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
2Lines Rap Free Trips
To Grave of Kennedy

the time a complaint is filed
until a hearing is held.
Later, after an informal con-
ference, lawyers for both sides
agreed to hold a second hear
ing on the merits of the tenn
porary service, without further
mention of the required Today
waiting period.
Mr.. Ison said he hoped the
matter would be cleared up
Wednesday, when the WMATC
commissioners hold their regu-
lar meeting.
o. Roy Chalk, D. C. Transit
president, had announced
Thursday night his offer of free
service from the White House
to Arlington Cemetery. He said
the service which began yes
terday from 8 am. to Ais pm,
would be maintained "for the
balance of the 30-day mourn
ing period" which ends Deem
Der %.
A D. C. Transit spokesman
said: "It'S a goodwill gesture
made by Mr.. Chalk on behalf
of himself"
A spokesman for the Military
District of Washington eSti-
mated that 5000 to 10000 per-
sons viSisted the gravesite yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
EVEN A PRESIDENTIAL ORDER
CANT STOP FOOTBALL FAN

Admiral Jerry Land USN Getred), is of course
attending the ArmyNavy game in Philadelphia today.
And while he does not know that it is fact he has
good reason believe he holds record for such attend
ance Since 1898 he has missed only two games.
His attendance in 1899, 1900 and 1901 was in the
capacity of a star halfback for Navy The reason he
missed two games in subsequent years that he was
stationed in the Philippines when they were played.
During World War II when he chairman Of
the Maritime Commission the Admiral had close shave.
President Roosevelt had issued an order forbidding
any service man who had to travel than 10 miles
to get there from attending the game.
Admiral Land, possibly through some unofficial
connivance with the head lineSman, received request
to officiate in some minor capacity-ke holding the
chain He directed formal request to the President.
through channels that he be permitted to accept the
assignment. When the request reached President
Roosevelt F. D. R. gave it careful scrutiny. And
the bottom of page the President wrote IF he wants
to go that bad let the damn fool CO."