davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
/nn1ior
fashions
haze neg,er
been mare
exczt1mg/

Thot's the happy discovery
you'll make as you shop our
Spring and Eoster collections of
smart young coots, suits,
dresses. Come Try the many
marvellous '63 looks >. choose
the ones thot play up most
excitinglY to your own in
diMdUoIiN and foshion sense.
Come ny these. end see moVsI
!. The light eoof whine. yellow or beige
woffis.wedVs wool eolloresS, softly eontoUred.
Junior petite slzss. $40
coos Shop. Third Floor
2. The bold che Of hluekondwhfts =. dress.
ioeket costume of cotton piqve. with flesh
Of green toffeto jacket lining. Sizes 10 -.
$4S
Junior Deb Shop. Fourth Floor
3. The eidssie eegf. e. vsketeolorsd Chester.
field In beige Of grey hsrinsbons wool. Sizes
7toIa. $50
sehooLcarssr Shop. Fourth Floor
4. The costume sui I. :. tWo4ons vloolinyon
tweed In sresnf~hiis or bsissIWhie, with
print cotton blouse. Sizes 5tol3. $2S
sehooLcorser Shop. Fourth Floor.
Also OF on bruneh stores, except bIoek-ond.
white costume OF Folls Church and Silver Spring.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
MANILA

Manila Pearl of the Orient
center of Philippine culture
and industry and major
port in the industrial growth of
the Far East. 1t is for this city
that the Maritime Company of
the Philippines" has named its
flagship, the MS Manila.
Maritime Company of the Phil
ippines" is proud to be a part of
the industrial development of
the Republic of the Philippines
a young Republic now in
her 18th year as a free, indie
pendent nation republic
whose growth has been further
ed by development of a strong
Philippine-flag merchant marine.
MOP, an affiliate of the Com
pania Martina, founded in the
Philippines in 1890, now oper-
ates fleet of liner-freighters
providing fast, regular schedules
connecting the United States
and Canada with the Philippines
and other Far East ports. De-
luxe passenger accommodations,
plus trained Filipino officers and
crew, assure you the very best
in service and food in a friend
ly, authentic Philippine atmos-
phere.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

> That the Island is haunted,
almost. Anything can happen
on this island!
Il #
. Teddy Oriero and Dolly
and Dolly Bucsit have started a
new fad at B.H.S.
s. = =
Bev Almopuela and Sonny
O'Compo are on the 'Itis" list
X i:
Robert Cabunoc really digs
skiing. w t h out for those
snoWballs, Jean.
!: # 4.
Marilyn M. is the MARY
Wells" of the BRIGADE.
= s. i
If Fly forgot the bananas,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

better give this "some kind of
nut" bird seed from now on.
. The Orbits are quitting
L. A. Sure hope to see you at
Pearls Inn.
. The FYA Islanders are al
ready preparing both the Girls
and Boys baseball teams. Lots
of luck, Chums, when you play
the Seattle FYA.
II =
o A certain group is still talk
ing of the blast they had some
time ago at Rudy Rollolazo's
party.
Lots of luck, Jack Radley and
Pat Unger when you 60 for the
State debate tournament.
- -
Our best from the gang goes
to Sonny Dulay and Judy Jones
who plan their wedding date in
April.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
Make II A Habit
SEE A FILIPINO MOVIE

2 showings: ZOO & 900 pm.
April 17-"sEBYA, MAHAL
KITA," secret marriage bored!
Featuring Nidu Blanca, Mes
tor De Villa, PUgo with Lito
Gutierrez, Val Castillo.
April "a - INCA BIRHENG
WALANc LANGIT," Rack
efeersI Gongsters! Gun Molls!
Starring Celia FUenfes, Myr-
ma Delgodo, Doris Estrello,
Ernesto Santos.
May ! - DANA JUANA
GANG" teenogers' gang war!
Starring chorito Soils, Neni-
to Vidal, Leroy Salvador,
Monding Cloro.
May 8 = "HANCGANG SA
DULO NC DAIGDIG," winner
of 8 FAMAS AWARDS, featUr-
ing Puncho Mogolono, Mona
Fernandez; CO starring Ben
Perez, Gil de Leon, Shirley
Rodriguez, and introducing
Loretta De Luro.
K0KUSAI THEATRE
Home of Oriental Films"
4l2 Maynard Ave.
Tel. MA. 4-S818
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

latest Jazz n gossip.
- i
Welcome to the FILIPINO
FORUM, whoever you are that
is writing the new Teen Age
Tattle. You've sure got us rs
landers curious in trying to
guess who you are. My guess
would be that you are either a
sophomore or junior. Right? Oh
well; have any more guesses,
ChumS?
). = s.
cambridge has a new island
band that's "tuff enough" Play
ers in the Island Band are the
former "ESquires' and with a
few familiar people we all
know added: Greg Petit, Sonny
Tabafunda who plays "sOme-
thing fine" on the drums and
electric guitar.
Don't ever talk about "cald-
ing" when Arlene Corpuz is
around. Bring out the men in
white coats! Yuk.
Well, ROnnie, welcome to the
cambridge Brigade, Chum.
=: - 4.
LOni Olegario's favorite song
and saying is He's so fine"
Wonderl III bet you're thinking
what l am thinking right now
who "he" is.
Judy COnsegO, what's this
hear about you getting all kinds
of excited, yukking it up on the
phone. Probably talking to :.
50
After graduation, what?
Michael Corpuz-"Get off this
island"
Judy Consego-"ASk Sonny"
Phil Membrere-"Just q
never you mind"
Loni Oligario-"Well, it de-
ponds on a certain party"
Sonny Tabafunda - "a S k
judy"
Teddi Almojuela-'T plan to
go to o. c."
Jerry Cabunoc-"G Graduation,
what's that?"
Gigi Corpuz-"Celebrate :.
even."
Eddie Madayag-"Hmmm :.
l Dunno"
Jean Bucsit-"That's my bus
mess.
Tina Salanga - "TraveI as
far as / can and have a swinging
blast"
Jae Oligario-"T'll never tell"
Anna Rinonas-"Go to West
Point, yuk."
Arlene Corpuz-"Take up a
singing career"
Doreen O'Compo-"Same as
Salanga's."
-
whats this | hear about the
Little Boston" basketball team
that had big Wow Wow the
night before the game with the
Island FYAers? 1t looks like
Little Boston" had too much
of a celebration to even show
up for the game the next day.
BY the way, whatever happen
ed to the challenge made by the
Balm. FYA against the Seattle
FYA?
We hear that:
. Tina Salanga and Doreen
O'Compo plan to have quite a
blast in California this summer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
GOING HOME?
JET THERE IN STYLE
ON PHILIPPINE AIR LINES

PAL Flights Are the Fastest TO Manila
You're home in hurry with PALS DC-8
fan jet service. Highly experienced pilots
fly you the quickest, most direct route to
Manila in the newest and longeSt-range
jet liners in the air today. And PAL has
the planes and connections to provide
you quick transportation on to all princi-
pal cities in the Islands. The route is from
San Francisco TO Honolulu - then non
stop to Manila-with Stop-over privileges
in each famous CITY, And, if you like, on
to Hong Kong and Bangkok. There is
no extra air fare for your flight to San
Francisco, if you start your trip in Los
Angeles, Portland or Seattle.
You're Treated Royalty
Whether you fly first class or economy,
you'll appreciate the thoughtful personal
attentions of Sampaguita* Service. PALS
charming hosteSSes are dedicated to max
ing your trip really enjoyable. Nowhere
will you find meals and refreshments
more beautifully prepared or more deli
ciouS. And the cabin of your PAL jet is
elegantly furnished with polished mahog-
any paneling and fine brocade fabrics
nothing has been spared for your comfort.
PAL Has Many Helpful Services
Find out about PALS many famous Serv-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

The favorite s. I'll
Brigaders are: a
thing. "a m os
"Sometllin' Fine"
hmmm, "Yuk," ang,croR
time" Ed
i
Congrats to Stew W
eign exchange Stut no
many next Fall. Es,nall
the Frauleins, Chun the e
ds in
Here's Lori LIares Of
if you care to drOln OTIS a
her. Pm quite SUI :, ~,
like to hear from peopl
Lori Llarenas, 727,d of
way, Long Beach, n to
s. Ct prod
Well, basketball tI,o .
over for the F.Y.Aosa !
lions to Jimmy Bues anc
Sonny Tabafundahat !
and to all the PLAYING
ceSSful season.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
CAMBRIDGE BRIGADE

or tooin' ieeners' foe, truth or trivia
Covering Filipino community activities
in cambridge Island, Wash.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
4 recenf view OF J

ices, special group fares, and attra
pay-later plan. And if you are inter
in bringing your dependents from N
to the US. A., inquire about P
PREPAID PLAN.
Mail the coupon now, or see
travel agent or Mr.. Van Eek, Oily
Hotel, University Street Concourse,
tie, Washington. For your convenI
PAL has Filipino sales representat'
San Francisco and in the KIM Off
Los Angeles, Chicago and New Yci
Fly PAL = the flag carrier o.
Republic of the Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

. Lori Llarenas might come
up this summer. We sure miss
that nut. Remember the times
when we went driving around?
Neither of US even had a license
then. Isn't that right, Loni, Jae
and Dee Dee? Zone more time,
Enoc.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
We hear that:

We hear that:
Tina Salanga and Doreen
O'Compo plan to have quite a
blast in California this summer.
HMM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Iroqis Strike at Rebels
In Northern Oil Areas

DAMASCUS, Syria. June IL
(AP).-Striking quickly after a
surrender ultimatum went I'M
needed. Iraqi armed forces have
launched attacks on defiant
Kurdish rebels in Northern
Iraq.
Baghdad radio claimed last
night the Iraqi troops took con-
troll of several areas in oil-rich
Kirkuk and Irbil provinces.
The report of military opera
tons came soon after the ex-
peration Of a 24-hour ulti-
matum to the Kurdish leader
Mullah Mustafa Barzani, to lay
down arms and pledge ale
glance to the Baghdad regime
Baghdad radio said Iraqi
President Abdel Salam zAref, a
former army colonel, supervised
the attacks.
The radio report said the
governments troops, with the
aid of loyal Arab and Kurdish
tribesmen, completely cleaned
out two parts of Kirkuk prov
ince from the barzani mutt
neers."
1t claimed four Kurdish vii
lagos in the Rawanduz district
of Irbil province surrendered
after heavy casualties" Raw
anduz is in the remote North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Dispute With Reds
Holds Up Convoy

BERLIN, June IL AP)-
Part Of q United States Army
convoy was delayed for more
than one hour yesterday on Its
way to Berlin because of a dis
pute with the Russians, a
United States Army spokesman
said.
The Reds demanded that the
70 men dismount from their 26
vehicles and be counted at the
Babelsberg checkpoint outside
Berlin. The American officer in
command refused and the Rus
slams gave in after a brief ar
gument.
Delays such as this are not
unusual, the last having &C.
CURED early last month. West
erners here saw no connection
between the Soviet incident and
the delaying tactics used by
East German border guards
last week against civilian traf-
fic moving out of the isolated
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
John H. Pratt Elected Head
Of District Bar Association

$50 and 10 am. to a variety Of
topics, including a most con-
troversial program which dis
cussed legal sterilization OF
women.
WWDC radio station received
a third award for its weekly
Sunday night program, dis
trict Roundtable." The station
also made tapes of the program
available for distribution
around the country.
Other Vote Results
Other results Of the more
than 1900 ballots cast in the
Bar Association election were
George Herbert Goodrich, an
associate in the firm Of Burton
Heffelfinger, Mccarthy and
Kendrick-secretary Arthur r
Pilkerton, associated with the
firm Of Peyser, Edelin, and
Peyser-treasurer; Richard K
Lyon, Philip F. Herrick and
James Hogan-trustees Of the
Bar Association reese h
Foundation; and Charles Z
Smoot, Kenneth Parkinson
William E. Stewart. jr.. Jane:
I'M. Earnest and James A. Wiley
members Of the board Of di-
rectors.
Mr.. Pratt, q native Of Ports
mouth, N. H., was graduated
from Harvard College and Har'
ward Law School. He has beer
practicing in the District since
; 1885.
1 During the war, he served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

east, a few miles from the
Turkish and Iranian borders.
A Kurdish leader In Vienna
said the rebels vii blow up oil
pipelines in Iraq If Britain sup
lies arms to government
troops. The Iraq Petroleum Co.,
the country's economic MAIN
stay, is owned by British,
American, French and Dutch
interests.
Yalal Talabani, who said he
was a Kurdish colonel seeking
arms and volunteers abroad,
said that British oil COM
panies finance indirectly the
fight against u.s." and that the
Kurds will not tolerate foreign
Intervention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

with the Marine Corps. prin-
cipally in the Pacific and re-
ceived the Bronze Star, the
Purple Heart and two Presi-
Dental Unit Citations. Per-
manently disabled, he was
given the Secretary Of the
Army's citation for patriotic
civilian service for his work in
the field Of prosethetics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

took up such questions as the
Eichmann trial, Negro sit-ins,
juvenile delinquency. and State
censorship. Lawrence Fraiberg,
the general manager of the
station, accepted the award.
Inga Rundvold, the star OF
WRC-TV's show, "Inga's An
gle" accepted an award for
interviewing lawyers on current
topics. most of them Of interest
to women. Miss Rundvold
allotted 10 minutes every other
week on Wednesdays between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

John H. Pratt. a World War
II Marine hero, last night was
elected president of the Bar
Association Of the District Of
Columbia.
Mr.. Pratt, So, moved up from
the vice presidential spot to
succeed Thomas jackson. who
steeered the legal group through
one Of the stormiest years in
recent Bar Association history,
Mr.. Pratt, a member Of the
firm Of Morris, Pearce, Gard
ner and Pratt. was elected
without opposition automati-
cally from the vice presidential
spot. The most interesting
election was for vice president
in which Oliver Gasch, former
United States Attorney in the
District, defeated Bernard
Nordlinger. Mr.. Gasch's victory
virtually assures he will be
president in the 1964-65 year.
At the annual meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel. the Bar AS
ISOLATION presented three COM
munity service awards to two
television and one radio station
for producing shows of legaI
interest to the bar and the
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Award to WTTG-TV

Station W-1G-1V received
an awslt fer It's mon, h.v. oTe-
half hour nrc-ram on Suroay
prime te'-v'- on time entitled
1.-THE law en- trial The prc-
gram which features a doha;e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BY JUNTUS GRIFFIN
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 6,-voices
Of moderation in both North
ern and Southern Negro COM
munities are muffled today.
In vogue Is q Negro mill
fancy, conceived In Illustration
and impotence.
Radical organizations preach
ing inflammatory tactics have
This Is the Ninth Of - articles On
the Fociol crisis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

1000 in Harlem, q community
Of more than q half-million
Negroes. Most Of the members
merely pay dues, and carry
membership cards but do not
attend meetings.
Dissatisfaction with the big
four" civil rights organizations
is obvious in Harlem.
Who leads the community
and pulls the strings?
Who could channel the new
Negro militancy" into a con-
certed action?
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, Democrat of New York,
is the spiritual and political
king Of a large element. He
exercises control from the pull
pit Of Abyssinian Baptist
Church, the Harlem Democratic
Club anc a variety of civic
organizations Of which he is
sponsor.
Mr.. Powell attacks the pres
ence Of white men in positions
of authority in the big four
civil rights organizations and
recently has been vocal in sup
port of Malcolm x, a Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
useExperts
CutOiI TaxPIan


House tax writer's, reversing a
previous vote, have eliminated
a provision in the new tax bill
that would have netted the
Government an additional esti-
mated $40 million a year from
the oil industry.
The action by the House
Ways and Means Committee
yesterday leaves in the bill an
estimated $40 million in new
taxes on oilmen, compared with
the $3.50 million recommended
by President Kennedy to off
set proposed tax cuts in other
areas.
The committee, in item-by-
item consideration Of Mr.. Ken
nedy's tax reduction and revi-
sion proposals. had previously
approved $50 million in addi-
tional oil taxes.
Yesterdays vote cut out q
provision to impose sitter taxes
on the sale Of oil wells. The
provision which would have
netted the estimated $40 mil
lion involved the cost of drilling
and developing oil property
Such costs can be written off
against current income.
Independent oil producers had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
FOUND

WALLET, woman's, VIC. Thomas circle
NV, containing Peruvian money.
Call AID. 4-0S26 ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

about us as If we were OLD and
sitting in the corner knitting"
Whitney Young, jr.. Urban
League director. said: II do not
see why I should have to go to
jail to prove my leadership"
His organization. though con-
servative In its approach, seeks
civil rights progress through
bi-racial consultation and CO.
operation.
James Farmer, CORES ma
tional director, said his organ
ization is the 'non-violent Ma
rines of the civil rights strug-
GLE"
tits going to be a long, hot
summer" Mr.. Farmer said,
Spontaneous demonstrations
are going to be a problem. Our
job is to channel them con-
structively."
To a great extent, the fric-
tons among these major groups
offer no real threat to Negro
solidarity on fundamental aims.
Mr.. Young said: 1--WE are
sympathetic to the methods Of
the other organizations.
There are temporary misunder-
standings and overlapping, but
that's to be expected"
Tomorrow: World perspective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

fought the proposed change.
contending it would discourage
exploration for new oil prop
critics. They said the market
for United States crude oil
is already restricted because
of foreign imports.
The committee proposed no
change in the present 271a
per cent oil depletion allow
ance, which was not at issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

adjacent to the present Vatican
museum.
The new building viii be con-
structed to house under one
roof the collections from vari-
Gus other Papal museums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
SUMNER OF CRISIS
New MiIitancy MuffIes Moderation

Muslin leader who shuttles be-
tween Washington and New
York.
Malcolm x attracts thou
sands with TRADES against the
white man. But Negroes more
often than not leave his rallies
without having found solutions
to their problems.
A young Negro leaving a Mus
lin rally In Harlem commented:
81 dig this cat. But I am not
about to become a Black Mus
lin. I don't care for his religion.
What I need is a job so 1 can
make some bread money"
His problem is shared by
many. About IS per cent of
Harlem's labor force is unem-
ployed. This represents more
than twice the percentage for
the city Of New York at large.
Asked If he had sought en-
ployment through the Urban
League and other organizations,
the young man replied:
81 don't even know where
their offices are"
At least so others on Harlem
street corners, in pool rooms,
taverns and restaurants did not
know where the NAACP, CORE
or Urban League offices were.
Many volunteered, IT don't
know and I don't care"
Urges Solid Front
Told Of this condition, Paul
Zuber, q Harlem lawyer VIII o
recently retired from active civ
IL rights work, said: 1.-THE only
solution to this crucial prob
lem is for all four civil rights
organizations to unite and pre-
sent q sole front"
He readily admitted this is
an unpopular view, but said:
"The real problem is the re-
fusal of these organizations to
actively recruit in the Negro
community. The partially sup
pressed feuds between the Or
! CARNATIONS tend to make them
unpopular and conceal their
commendable work for civil
! rights"
/, Roy wilkins, NAACP execu-
tive secretary, said recently:
1.-THE other organizations fur
: nish the noise and get the pub
: Lefty while the NAACP furnish
; eS the manpower and pays the
bills. A good many things have
) not been made known to our
membership. They have come
to believe that we are stand
j ing on the Sidelines working up
: legal cases while everybody
else is participating in nom
; violent direct action. We don't
, like to have people talking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Inns, and a variety Of African
nationalist associations.
These organizations have at
tracted larger gatherings on
Harlem street corners on occa-
sion than the combined forces
of the NAACP. the Congress of
Racial Equality, the Christian
Leadership Conference and the
Student Nom Violent Co-ordi-
mating Committee.
The success Of radical ele-
ments in Negro communities is
due partly to their ability to
identify with grass-roots ele-
mentS.
DR.. Martin Luther King, r.,
was greeted at q recent public
appearance In Harlem, with a
barrage Of eggs from unidenti-
fled Negroes before he entered
a church. The leader of a ma
tionalist group blamed the in
cident on Communists"
DR.. King, and leaders Of the
other big four" groups are
constantly referred to as "Uncle
Toms" by the radical leader
ship in Harlem.
Extremist Explanation
One radical explains the pop
ularity of the extremist move
ment this way:
1--WE give the forgotten man
a dignity that the NAACP,
CORE and the other groups
deny him. We let him know
that he is just as important as
THE middle-class Negro who
wants to ignore his presence
In the community.
"The curse Of many years Of
segregation has left him an al
most hopeless cripple, q cripple
that cannot be cured or re-
lhabilitated even If he were To
acquire his complete civil rights
overnight. Most of these people
win be looking for a handout
for the rest of their lives"
The radical leader adds:
1.-THE individual Negro who
fits this description is bitter
and ready to fight somebody
If he wants to fight, he might
as well join an organization
that viii guide him in the right
direction"
For the African nationalist
the fright direction" is back to
Africa.
Most Negro leaders do not
share the idea that Negroes will
support organizations that
preach a black to Africa" move
lment.
Dissatisfaction In Harlem
But some NAACP officials
acknowledge that the national
lists are a thorn in the side
for conservative leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Vatican Maps Plans
For New Museum

VATICAN CITY (AP).-Plans
Iare underway for a new mu-
scum in the Vatican gardens