davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07

tor, a n d past
deputy grand
master for the
Northern Dis
triCt.
Guest speak
er of the eve
ming will be
the Hon. Ed
ward F. Riley,
state senator
o f Washing
ton. A mes
sage will be
given by Phi
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07

the holding in
London of BIZ
lateral t al k S
between t h e
Philippine and
British govern
m e n t S CT n
c ernin 6 the
North Borneo
question.
We are
showing h e
way in the set
Ting of differ
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07
Publishers
Column
vIcTORIo AcOsTA VELAscO
Editor and Publisher
Community
Statistics

MlAccording to Census figures,
ere are 5000 Tin round num-
angur) FilipinOs in Seattle. 800 of
csc Tin round number) are
ed tiid-up members of the Filipi-
erviq c Community of Seattle, Inc,
denqat Is, they had paid their mem
{. Shership dues before they were
'eparlowed to vote during the cleo
to "ons (the latest took place last
e, January 20.
as SHOW what happened to the q
Sula'l0? Obviously, they are not in
nciSl Continued on Page a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07
{ Z SO
Az1ac.fE or

< Feb. N0OAnniversary serv-
ice at Fellowship Methodist
Church, lr0O am. Mayor
Gordon Clinton will occupy
the Pulpit! Con. Gen. Estels
R. Suit will give amessage.
Feb. N6ABenefit, dance of
Philippine War Brides Assn.
at FinnishEIalI, 800 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07
ilipina Educator
i as High Position
II California

2 CO a Filipino educator of varied
nd long experience in educa-
z Suonal work is now occupying a
Bagh administrative position in
On ale public schools in California.
Uni She is DIR. Maria Esperanto
I925odriguez of Pozurubio, Panga-
a cousin of Mr.. Ray Ca
ice anilla, former president of Lo-
lie Pal 81, I.L.W.U., a labor union
imel Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07

DR.. Rodriguez is General Ele-
nentary and Foreign Language
,onsultant in the MERGED Coun-
y Schools, California, for the
962-63 school year.
The Filipino educator is a
Taduate of the Philippine Nor
nal College, Manila, and earned
Ter academic degrees: B. Ped,
University of the Philippines;
"A. Education and Psychol-
lgy), Centre Escolar University,
danila, 1852; and Ed. D. (Cur-
iculum and Instruction., Uni
ersity of Florida, 1861.
Among her previous educa-
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07
Mutuc Halls Talks
On Borneo Problem
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 2:

Speaking before the Junior
Chamber of Commerce of Black
stone, Virginia, Ambassador
Amelito R. Mutuc hailed tonight
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Lakeyiew Elementary School News

in the Park, too. They like Max.
They are teaching Max how to
beg for food from the tourists
and how to be a bear.
Neal Wagner
MY TRANSISTOR RADIO
I can put it in my pocket. I
can get daily news, the weather
and sports. It's my Christmas
gift. like it very much.
Gary Givens
MY PUPPY
I have a black puppy. Her
name is Buttons. My Daddy gave
her to me for my birthday. She
plays with me and banks at me.
Jan Webb
MY KITTEN
I love my kitten. ! lost him
last night. But my Daddy found
my kitten. He found him under
the house. His name is Scamper.
Paula Teare
BRAN AND HER PUPPY
Once there was a big dog.
Her name was Bran. Bran was
an old dog. Bran had puppy.
One day Bran was at the house
and puppy was in the. barnyard.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
C0KESBURY

Sunday School at Cokesbury
next Sunday as usual. Everyone
welcome.
The Cokesbury All Club met
last Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Mabel Lambden. Mr.. Pin
nell was present and presented
the new project books and an
nounced about the Talent and
Public Speaking Contest to be
held on February % at George
town at the Grange Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs en-
tertained last Sunday for dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton,
Mrs. Delema Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Isaacs and family.
Mrs. Thos. Adkins visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ell
lott last Saturday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
GRADE 2

MRS. TAYLOR'S SECTION 8
The boys and girls In Mrs.
ITaylor's second grade are study
ling about birds and animals. They
are learning how they get their
food and where they spend the
cold winter months. They are
also learning many new words
and reading stories in reference
books. They have enjoyed writing
short stories about their findings.
Here are some Of them.
WINTER BIRDS
The Chickadees, Blue Jays,
Cardinals, White breasted Nut
hatch, Brown Creeper, Downy
Woodpecker and other birds stay
with US all winter. Their food
is found on the trunks of trees.
They eat seeds too. The Chicka-
dee is the best singer. Listen
for his call : Chee-e-ee.
But / like the Downy Wood
pecker best of all.
Lori Tewelow
MY KITTEN
My kitten is named Spot. /
like her very much. / am good
to her and feed her when she
is hungry. When I call her she
comes to me. She is black and
white. She likes to stay in the
house with me.
Josephine Wiley
WINTER BIRDS
/ like the Chickadee. He eats
insects and seeds. We build a
feeding tray for the birds in
winter. Sometimes birds can't
find food in winter, but we try
to help them. They need water
too when snow and ice is every
where. like the birds that stay
with us during the cold winter.
I like the Downy Woodpecker
best.
Debbie Bonnert
MAX
Max was a little baby bear
when Billy and Jane first got
him. Max grew and grew and
soon weighed one hundred pounds.
Max thought he was q dog be-
cause he played with a dog, but
he had a mind of a bear.
Max loved Sonny, the dog, and
Sonny loved Max. When Max had
to go to Yellowstone National
Park he was unhappy at first
but soon made friends with Tom
and Jerry. He then learned to
find his own food and how to be
a bear. Bears sleep through the
long cold winters in the north.
Craig Robertson
MAX
We are reading a story about
Max, a boy, a girl, and a dog.
Max is a bear but he thinks
he is a dog. The boys name is
Billy. The girls name is Jane.
The dogs name is Sonny. Max
was a little bear when Billy
and Jane got him but now he
is so big that father had to send
him to Yellowstone National Park
because he was so strong. He
is having fun with bears, Tom
and Jerry. There are other bears
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
HARRINGTON

The following members Of the
Senior Band of Harrington have
been accepted as members of
the Kent County Band, which
holds their concert in March.
They are: Billy Knox, Donald
Wells, John Greenhaugh, Paul
Wagner, and Randy Knox.
Many of the students from the
University of Delaware are
spending afew days home between
semesters.
Mr.. w. w. Shaw and Bill Shaw
we're the Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith.
Mrs. Wallace Hanson and Mrs.
George w. Hanson attended the
Antique Show held at the Tide
water Inn in Easton on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham
we're the weekend guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Faulkner, and
daughter Debra Jean of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pitlick and
Mrs. Gary Smith and daughters
Nancy and Donna we're visitors,
on Friday evening. of Mr.. and
Asra. Richard Watts ef Lswess
Jim Mcdonald and John Taylor
of the University Of North
Carolina are spending a few days
with their respective parents.
David Brobst was admitted, on
Monday, to the University Of
Maryland Hospital in Baltimore.
The Pathfinders Glass Of
Asbury Methodist Church met
on Wednesday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Edward Taylor.
Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr. and
Mrs. Francis Winkler attended
the Delaware State Federation of
Women's Clubs board meeting
held in Dover on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grier
spent last Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Elzey
Of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Miller
and children Mike and Lisa of
Dover were the visitors last
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and daughter and Mrs. Mabel
Lambden were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mears at Shortly,
last Friday night for supper
Howard Layton and Barry
Sakemiller are both home on va
cation from college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs
entertained last Sunday night for
supper, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Handy Of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Newton of Bridgeville and
Mrs. Delema Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carmean's
guests last Sunday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Ovens,
Miss Bernice Wilson and Mrs.
Mabel Lambden.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ovens accom-
panied the group on the bus to
Washington, DC, to view the
"Mona Lisa".
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Smith.
Mrs. James Cahall of FELTON,,
with Mrs. F. B. Smith, Mrs.
w. w. Sharp, Mrs. Fred B.
Greenly, and Miss Elva Reese,
attended the Antique Show at the
Tidewater Inn in Easton on Sat.
Mrs. George w. Hanson
attended the anniversary dinner
held at the Peoples Church in
Dover on Tuesday evening. The
highlight Of the evening was given
by the worldwide traveller, Mrs.
L. M. Morse, whose topic was
"Mrs. Nobody Goes Some
where" Her main interest Is
the work she is doing for CARE.
On Tuesday, Jan. %, Grace
Wanda CULLEN was honored at
a surprise birthday party given
by her brothers and their wives,
but the biggest surprise was
the cake made by her brother,
Hayward CULLEN.
On Sunday, Pete Shaw talked
with his wife, Bernice, and his
daughter Joan in Hatchend, Eng
land. Mrs. Shaw arrived on Fri
day morning and said the ocean
was very calm. She also said that
England is very cold. All are fine
and Joan was so happy to see
her mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
made the same trip just about
two years ago, and their son
Bill visited with his sister and
family year ago last Christmas.
On Thursday, January 81, Mrs.
VIM. w. Sharp entertained the
members of her bridge club at a
luncheon in observance of the
fortieth anniversary of the club,
which originated at the home Of
Mrs. L. R. Beauchamp on Center
Street on February /, 1923.
The twelve original members
were:
Mrs. Beauchamp, Mrs. James
Cahall, Mrs. w. t. Chapman,
Mrs. Ernest Dean, Mrs. R. K.
Jones, Mrs. John Masten, Mrs.
c. D. Murphy (now Mrs. Gordon
Smith,, Miss Caroline Sharp,
Mrs. w. W. Sharp, Mrs. F. Brown
Smith, Mrs. G. Fred Wilson, and
Mrs. T. L. Wingate.
Only two of them are deceased:
Miss Sharp, 1854; and Mrs.
1861. When Mrs. Wingate
moved away and Miss Sharp was
physically unable to retain her
membership, Mrs. Lorenzo T.
Jones and Mrs. John w. Sheldrake
we're invited to replace them.
Both of them are deceased Il
Mrs. Jones, 1852, and Mrs. Shell
irake, 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
FOR a SPECIAL GROUP

TUCSON, Ariz. (APl ANDY
Norris, graduate Of the Swiss
School Of Alpinism. selected an
unusual topic for his speech al q
meeting Of the Southwestern Spe-
Geological Association in Tue son.
He talked on How TO climb a
mountain at night after a heavy
rainstorm when the rock is vet,
muddy and slippery"
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
NiIIh0o School News

Laura Bender, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bender, has
been selected Homemaker of To-
morrow for Millsboro High
School In the 1868 Betty Croker
Search for the American Home
maker of Tomorrow. Having
achieved the highest score In a
knowledge and aptitude test given
senior girls, Dec. 4 she now is
eligible, along with winners in
other state high schools, for the
title Of State Homemaker of To-
morrow.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

Scrumptious cake filing:
Branded apricot preserves
folded into stiffly whipped cream.
But don't add sugar to the cream;
the preserves Will contribute
enough sweetness.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

All at once puppy saw a hole.
He walked over to the hole,
and looked into it. All at once
the puppy fell into the hole. Poor
Puppy! He could not get out of
the hole. "I must get puppy out
of the WATER" thought Bran.
So she jumped into the water.
She took the puppy out of the
water. Then Bran and Puppy
shook the water from their coats.
Soon the two dogs were warm and
dry again.
Linda jeanne Bradley
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Student Nurse
Week is Set

Mayor Ralph S. Locher of
Cleveland has proclai m e d
the week of Feb. 17th-24th as
"Miss Student Nurse Week." A
display of the caps and pins
from the IL nursing schools of
Greater Cleveland and Elyria
will be at the National City
Bank, East 9Th and Euclid.
On Feb. 21st, the Miss Stu
dent Nurse Contest will take
place at St. John College, East
18th and Superior SITS. at 1880
p. m. at which time the Miss
Student Nurse of Greater Cleve-
land and Elyria will be an
nounced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Hypnotism Will
Improve Study
Saws Kent Prof

The academic performance Of
nine out of ten college student:
can be improved through proper
use Of hypnotism, according tc
a Kent State University edu.
Gator.
DR.. Stanley Krippner, direc-
tor of the University's Educa-
tional Child Study Center, re-
ports hypnotic suggesting will
improve study habits, aid test
taking behavior and strengthen
academic motivation.
"Only a light hypnotic trance
need be induced for improve
ment to take place in these
areas, and present evidence in
dicates that about 80 per cent
of the college population is able
to enter a trance Of this depth, I"
DR.. Krippner maintains.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Arms Deterrent
Is UWF Topic
g AMERICAN MUTUAL IIAs. me. 60

DR.. George Levinger, asso
ciate professor Of social worl
and of psychology at Western
Reserve University, will speal
at 8 p. M, Wednesday, Feb. 18th
at the Shaker Savings Associa'
tion, 168OO Chagrin blvd, Sha
ker Heights.
DR.. Levinger's topic will be
"A Social Psychologist Looks
at Mutual Deterrence, The
Present Arms Strategy Of the
Major Powers.
The meeting opens a series
of six informal lecture-discus.
sions Of "The Hard Way to
Peace" presented under the
auspices of the United World
Federalists of Greater Cleve.
land. Theme Of the series is
taken from the book Of the
same name by Amitai Etzioni.
Weekly meetings will continue
each Wednesday through March
goth with other speakers. All
are open to the interested pub
lie.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

strmg-out washington Diary the third nstalment Of
appears this week has given readers the idea
string DIARY" out for than
single enjoy much
possible This addition to problem
couldn't finish the Washington trip off in edition
through years newspaper
continued its field without losing either its independence
its soul need look further than given issue to why this
leadership continues.
For take March IA edition On front
there 10 stories which other competing in this
field through publishing
16 competitors wonder growth has continued steadily
this newspaper always given the community
better than community deserved What haven't had
dollars circulation income and advertising support have made
up supplied longer hours and personal sacrifices on the part of
portion attempting
each succeeding week better edition than the before Our staff
imbued with this resolve and its result usually evident in the
product produced.
a year years
and missed meeting that period
of town That ist Saturday when plumb forgot
the meeting which held with Oliver When did
the meeting? While shaving Sunday morning!
s embarrassed hostJ Jimmy
Oliver This column will probably his first notice of what
to correspondent fellow
slip by week but the 136th an
nversa of the founding of the Negro
appeared 1927 years signed
the Emancipation Proclamation.
press slavery officially from
the us has been the justice
recognized
There many today who
obvious nadequacies this
how that brought struggle
tuniy and hope in this land of their birth
Nine out of ten who tour offices
the front of building, drawing
of this is deceving to the eye
Most do not realize the building
so foot frontage gives the illusion that building
lit Is
invariably persons being shown
the offices and the
realize how large the building really they opportunity
to through the premises.-Ceci Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Another Attack
On Social Security

An official spokesman for the Minnesota Repub-
Hcan party has made astonishing attack upon the
Social Security program which has been government
policy since the middle 1930s.
In a release to local newspapers Lou Gellerman
COP staff man. has charged, G) that social secur-
ty taxes have increased unreasonably; (2) that this
is loading unfair burden upon young people for
the benefit Of older people, 90 that social security
funds invested in doubtful securities that private
insurance companies would never think Of and that
"bureaucrats" getting their grubby hands" on
the funds.
The first question about this that comes to
mind Is this fair statement Of the official position
of the Minnesota Republican party? We do not be-
Heve it is. We hereby invite the Minnesota COP to
clarity its position in the light Of the statements of
official spokesman.
The second question: what is the purpose of
such attacks as these, which seem to be part of a
nationwide pattern, possibly stemming from a wild
article in the January 21 issue of US. News? Is it
to undermine confidence in the Social Security sys-
tem to place roadbocks in the way of future i'm
provement? Is it, perhaps to put social security up
a dead end of inadequacy like workmen's compen-
sation or unemployment compensation? Or what is
the purpose Whatever the objective it has powerful
hackers
The third question: how does young Republi-
can spokesman happen to come up with ideas that
were on the reacuOnary side back IN 1870 - almost
100 years ago when the first efforts being
made to attune the facts of the industrial revolution
to the realities of human need and aspirations? Do
have substantial body of political opinion today
that wants to reject the human values of society
and turn to something that the men of the
stone age would reject? Do these young people feel
that the generation now retired generation, in
cidentally, which introduced and carried through
of the crucial phases of current social and
economic revoluton-is insupportable burden
Do you feel that the people who made the original
investment in social security are now a burden?
Our social security system is American as
corn even if it is not corny Its first principle
jects the idea Of charity 1t is sefsupporng. 1t is
contract with each American covered that is as
binding as any sound insurance contract. The first
American to qualify for social security pension
and to receive twas a man retiring from the TOP
position of the largest American corporations
There is no means test" and charity about Soc
al security 1t is every Americans right, subject to
very liberal qualifications.
1t is such a good idea that lot of want to
improve it. We want to expand social security so
that people in retirement can have the health care
they need Those who oppose this idea want to deny
this to retired people who lack the funds and
don't want to ask for charity
What is the Republican position on social secur-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

Cuba is an island off the Florida
coast which was discovered by us.
newspapers on the day after the
Eisenhower Administration went
out Of business. .r. o..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
''Safety" In Advertising

With all Of the publicity being given on the
Radio TV about safeguards to children's health
we ran across a practice which to mind is down.
right stupid. We observed us. Postal Mail carriers
delivering to homes free samples of bleach powder
called ACTION chlorine manufactured by Colgate
Palmolve Inc.
The box cover has the following sign printed on
it: Caution" Keep all bleaches out of reach of
children. If swallowed rinse mouth, feed milk, call
physician"
What does one do when youngster opens the
door, the box (too large for the mailbox slot)
inside the storm door else laying the steps or
porch and decides the contents look edible
Bright colored packages attract grownups-
you know what they will do with children especially
the very young ones with their over developed cur
iosity
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
The ''Original Canvass
Elected ROlvagg

The Minneapolis daily newspapers have carried
repeated references to what they describe as 1.-The
original canvass" in the governorship race.
We are as puzzled by the persistence of this
misstatement of the fact by the failure OF
the DFI to put it straight We dislike to think that
the writer's for the daily press don't know what the
facts are. We would very much like to hope that
those who run the DFL office do.
The statement has repeatedly gone unchallenged
that the original canvass" gave the election to
Governor Andersen. We did not take sides in the
Governor We felt that the several virtues and
the several shortcomings of the two candidates bal
anced out. But we do have a deep regard for the
truth.
The truth Is that the Original canvass" was:
ROIvaag, 619,7O4; Andersen, 619,646.
The result which the daily press repeatedly
labels as the original canvass" is very clearly
labeled by the State Canvassing Board, the only
authority which has the right to label it, total
state amended returns" It is this total which has
been claimed by the daily press the Original
canvass"
The State Canvassng Board not only shows
that the original elected Rolvaag. 1t also
publishes in its official report the order Of the Su-
preme Court to certify the election of Andersen
The Andersen plurality which has been repre-
sented in the columns of the daily press "orig
inal canvass was actually amended result certi-
fled, under protest on the order of the state su-
preme court. The original canvass was: Rolvaag,
6197O4; Andersen, 619,646. The original returns
elected Rolvaag The recount sustained the election
We can understand the pressures, prejudices, and
fog surrounding the acceptance of Republican inter-
probation Of the figures by the daily press We are
somewhat less able to understand the implied ac-
ceptance, by their silence this Interpretation by the
DFL leadership.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Community Should
Bestir Itself

The Negro community in st. Paul has been less
than active in protecting the citys Fair Employment
Practices commission from vicious attacks from var
ious sources which have always been against the
maintenance Of such city agency. The community
should bestir itself on behalf Of the city FEPC.
For several months the commission has been
under fire from those opposed to the commissions
investigation and decision to hear a discrimination
case against Ramsey County Sheriff Kenneth He'd
man, filed by Cornelious Brown, discharged deputy.
sheriff.
The Sheriff has contended that the city FEPC
and the ordinance which set it up has jurisdic-
ton over his office Attorney General Walter Mon
dales office recently ruled that the st. Paul agency
had jurisdiction discriminatory employment prac-
tees of all city and county offices operating in St
Paul.
The city hall and court house crowd at least a
part Of it in St. Paul which, through the years have
not made much of a record in employing qualified
Negroes Is naturally restive over a functioning
FEPC which might begin to look into the employ
ment practices of other agencies besides that of
Sheriff Hedman.
This group would like to strangle the city
FEPC to death, and it probably would except that it
knows then the state FEPC could move in to nvesti-
gate of the practices that keeps the courthouse
and city hall almost ilywhite
This newspaper is not familiar with the merits
of the case of Cornelius Brown against Sheriff He'd
man at this time. However, the Sheriff cannot prove
what his policy is by appointing several members of
the Negro to the sheriffs reserve non-paid
force, alone.
Any city county office which does not have
some representation of the Negro community among
its paid personnel will for some years be looked
upon suspiciously by members Of the Negro COM
munity, no matter what the reason or explanation
for the Exclusion" may be-