davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Nearing Anniversary: A
Nearing Anniversary:
Papers & Staffs
Subject Of Pruise
By N, Rodio, Press

Since June, this year the Min
neapots SPOKESMAN and st. Paul
RECORDER and staff members
have received praise and honor
from three branches Of media, TV,
radio and magazines. On August
10 the papers were 20 years old.
In June the papers founder
Cecil Newman was the subject of
an article titled Publisher With
A Purpose" in GRAPHIC PUR-
CHASING NEWS, a controlled
circulation publication published
for the printing industry and re-
lated fields in this area Of the
country.
The article written by Alvin
Thompson, editor Of GRAPHIC
NEWS stated: "One of the most
heartwarming success stories to
come out of the publishing pro-
fession in a long time concerns a
man a dream a mission
a struggle and fulfill
ment. All of these add up to make
up the honest, straightforward,
hardworking Negro editor known
as Cecil E. Newman.
Many persons engaged in the
printing industry and allied pro-
fessions read the article and called
the publisher to congratulate him
on the magazine article.
On July 13, George Rice, widely
known editorial commentator OF
WCCO-TV devoted his nightly edi-
torial to praise of the record and
service of the SPOKESMAN and
RECORDER papers and paid g
tribute to Publisher Newman.
Rice said in part: These papers
spokesman and Recorder) have
for some years supplied its readers
through the Negro press associa'
ton and other sources a weekly
digest Of news from Africa. Thi.
column was one Of the earliest
indications Of the tremendous i'm
pact that freedom for the Afri
cans had on the Negro in Amer
lea. Needing such sign, we NIGH
have avoided much of the present
tension.
He added: "Newman's editoria
page would be notable were there
no racial difficulties at all, for Il
is one Of the best written in the
state"
George Rice ended his editoria
tribute by Cecil Newman's journ
alism Is reasoned, intelligent anc
informative. It is Of course, alst
controversial, as 1t ought to be
and we do not always agree will
it's editorial stands. 1t is a voic'
that deserves to be heard by NOR
in the Twin Cities"
On Saturday, August 10, OIL
WCCO Radios Dick Chapman
Good Neighbor" program at IA!
am, Cecil Newman and the Min
lneapolis SPOKESMAN and st
Paul RECORDER were cited a!
the days Good Neighbor." A
capsule history of the papers were
given by Mr.. Chapman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
fet appreciation for the many
thoughtful acts and kind express
sions of sympathy extended by our
relatives, friends and neighbors,
during the illness and death Of our
dear husband and brother, Arthur
H. Lyons.
Especially do we thank Rev.
James R. Holloway and Rev. Henry
w. Bolts for their consohng words.
To all we shall be eternally
grateful.
Mrs. Elmyra Lyons and family.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

dustry. More than TOO evil r1gnts
demonstrators have been arrested
here in this dispute.
The study was conducted by a
subcommittee headed by Prof. Will
liam Murphy of Union college.
Sample Negro Rolls
Following are sample member
ship counts of Negroes disclosed in
the report:
/. Sheetmeta Workers union,
Local %, no Negroes among $500
members and rs apprentices.
2. Plumbers and Steamfitters,
local 2, no Negroes among $500
members, while 1000 out-of-town
plumbers are working here.
8. Operating engineers, locals IA
and 14B, which has % Negroes
among 1900 members.
4. Plasterers and cement ma
sons, local so, which has 300 Ne
groes among 1000 members, five
Negroes among 80 apprentices.
Praises Two Unions
The committee praised two un-
ions. 1t said the Carpenters and
Joiners district council has 5000
Negroes among its $4,000 men,
bers and thus has provided the
only substantial employment op-
portunity for Negroes in the build
ing trades"
Local 3 of the electrical workers
has a recruiting program with
out parallel in any building trades
union in the country" the COM
mittee said. OF 1920 apprentices
who entered the program last year
14O were Negroes and so Puerto
Ricans. However, the committee
complained that about 2,250 out
Of towners are working in electri'
cal construction here, while Negrc
vocational school graduates can
not get jobs.
The committee declared objec
tive standards must be set up foI
apprentice selection. 1t warned tn,
unions that II they continue theil
present membership practices, the!
will face a civil service" type o
membership selection SUPERVISED
by a government agency.
Employer Escapes Burden
The dominating rule Of the un
ions in filling jobs gives the con
tractors an opportunity to dis
claim all responsibility, the com
mittee said. The employer seek
to welcome the opportunity" Th'
study found no instance Of an EN-
ployer's promoting equal job op
portunity in the building trades.
Power over admission bo thu
craft tends to be concentrated II
local unions because Of the indus
try's structure, the committed
said.
Local unions may or may moi
be ethnocentric, but their mem
bers are likely to be united against
outsiders" 1t continued. TN one
local outsiders may mean people
not of italian ancestry - in an
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Voice Of America
NeWsmon Visits
In MINNEAPOLIS

Wilbert c. Lewis of the United
States Information Services Voice
Of America Is visited in Mime
apolis on Monday and Tuesday
Aug. IL and 10.
He was accompanied by his wife
Dorothy Lewis, daughter Dorothy
Mae and two grandchildren Make
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Minnesota Community
Witness Project
Unique Experiment
By @. Edwin Vaughan

The Church is in many ways the
most segregated institution in the
United States. All across this
country civic and social groups
have taken the lead in the fight
for social justice. If our churches
are to have any influence in the
present social crisis, a way must
be found to bridge the gap be-
tween what we profess to believe
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

Wilbert @. Lewis In Minneapolis
he visited newspaper publisher
Cecil E. Newman, for whose news
papers he serves as Washington
correspondent.
At the information Service, Mr..
Lewis Is a script writer for the
African Division of the Voice of
America. This job includes writing
news stories, features, music
shows, covering sports assign
ments and covering press confer
ences Of cabinet and government
officials in the nations capital.
Mr.. Lewis recently covered the re-
cent visit to Washington Of Astron-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
IN GRATITUDE

We wish to thank our many
friends, members and organiza-
tions of st. Peters AME Church
and the Prince Hall Masonic fam
lily for their kind expressions Of
sympathy in cards, kilograms,
floral tributes and other kind deeds
in the loss of my father, George
Wesley, Sr.
To all we shall be eternally
grateful, Ida Mae and John Young,
daughter and son-in-law.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
aut Gordon Cooper.

aut Gordon Cooper.
He also does some voice broad
casts to Africa.
The couple lived in Minneapolis
most recently while Mr.. Lewis was
working on his doctorate in mass
communications in journalism at
the University of Minnesota, from
1858 to 1860.
In Minneapolis this week the
Lewis family was the house guests
of Mrs. Della Green, 2825-27th
Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

fTOJeCC
about the brotherhood of all men
under one God and the way we
actually live.
Hopefully step in the right d-
rection is the new Minnesota Com
munity Witness Project, which is
jointly sponsored by the Mime
sofa Conventions of American and
National Baptist Churches. Christ
ians have begun to realize that
there is no place for a Negro and
a white" church within the kind
of world in which we find our
selves.
This project hopes through its
programing to make it possible
for groups within churches and
whole congregations to come to
know each other as persons, not as
Negro or white" people.
Realizing that stereotypes are
only broken by direct personal fell
lowshp, efforts will be made to
provide educational and social op-
portunities and other activities
where a more inclusive fellowship
would become a part of our Church
life. AS people come to know each
other in this more personal man.
ner at the grass roots" level Of
our society, we have the possibili-
ty for brotherhood and racial un-
derstanding.
In addition to this phase of the
project, the first director, Rev. C.
Edwin Vaughan, will be available
to all groups as a resource person
in the area Of human relations.
In addition to helping groups real
ize the many factors which have
produced the present situation, we
would hope to enable our people
to see this problem as Christians,
Negroes might see the opportunity
of ministering to white" Christ
ians and white" churches.
AS Christians we might be able
to see all men, no matter what
their color, as men who need for
giveness and understanding, in
spite of what they or their grand
fathers have done in the past. AS
Christians, white" people must
realize that they have to atone for
not only their own sins but the
sins of their fathers.
They must be ashamed of what
has happened in the last three
hundred years and resolve to do
something about 1t in a spirit Of
contrition. AS Christians we must
have mercy; we must try to see
the world as it appears through
the eyes of the other person, no
matter who he Is.
In addition to this, the program
will try to help out churches in
crease its ministry to the Amer
lean Indians who are moving into
the Twin Cities area.
The program viii not be con-
cerned with Church groups alone.
Any activity, such as social clubs,
youth activities, efforts to provide
employment opportunities for our
young people, work in the area of
fair housing and other similar
types Of activities will hopefully
be a part Of the project.
This is a pilot project for the
sponsoring groups and If we are
blessed with an increase Of under
standing and Christian fellowship
the project win be tried in other
cities.
The leadership Of the two spon-
soring groups and the groups
themselves, have taken an import.
ant first step in bringing the wit
ness Of the Church 10 bear ON q
! problem which the Church has toe
long overlooked.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Advisory Group Reports:
Study Reveals NY.
Building Trade Unions
Effectively Bar Negro
Advisory Group Reports:

New York Aug Most unions in the building trades in
New York City denying Negroes employment drastca
restricting the number of jobs available to hem the New York
state advisory committee of the United States Commission
Civil Rights reports.
The committee based its report study the highly
race situation New Yorks huge construction
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

The total volume of trade on
the Lagos Stock Exchange, in the
first two months Of operation was
about 45O,8OO.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

Former Twin City Resident Pays
Visit: Mr.. E. c. Cooper and family,
Cleveland, Ohio enroute home from
the Urban League Convention In
Los Angeles arrived in the city
Wednesday, August 7 for a brief
visit. Mr.. Cooper formerly was ex-
ecutive director of the st. Paul
Urban League and transferred to
Cleveland the winter Of '62.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

and Anne. Mr..
Lewis Is on a
months vacation
which will take
lin and his fam
ly to Omaha,
Topeka, K MS,
Enid, Oklahoma,
VI a r s h all and
Dallas, Texas.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

Two Year Old Edward J. Bal
lard, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Ballard, Sr., SIT st. An
thony Is a patient in st. Joseph
Hospital as of Thursday, August
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

Fourah Bay College In Free
town, Sierra Leone, was for over
100 years, the only institution OF
higher learning In West Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

March To Capital Sat-, Aug. II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

game in four starts. Gary Trickett
started for the Highlanders, strik-
ing out three and walking 8. He
was replaced by Richard Friend
in the fifth inning.
Beall scored its first run in the
third, then exploded for six runs
in the next frame, scoring two each
on single by Bob Ashby triple
by Johnny Blank, and on pitcher
errors.
AS a team, Southern batted .047,
getting only one hit in 81 trips to
the plate.
Bob Sweitzer Terry Imhoff,
Gary Trickett, Richard Friend, and
Rick Sharpless went hitless in
one attempt. Frank Finch, Ed
Bateman, and Jack Jones went 0
for 3. Dick Gnegy, Jay Rice, and
Harold Mosser went hitless in two
trips to the plate.
The winners got Z hits off of
Southern pitchers.
Coach Tom Kuhn selected 10 out
of the approximately so boys who
turned out for baseball for the
travelling team. Approximately 35
of the boys who reported for prac-
tice will dress for the home games.
Those selected for the travelling
team we're outfielders Ed Bateman,
Jay Rice, Doug limbaugh, Martin
Sharpless, Richard Perrine, Gary
Pelton and Jim Stewart Infield-
ers: Dick Gnegy, Frank Finch, Bob
SWeitzer, Harold Mosser, Jerry
Imhoff, Mike Friend, and Gale
Serge. Pitchers: Richard Friend,
Gary Trickett, and Richard Sharp
less. The catchers are Jack Jones
and John burst.
Two games have been scheduled
with Beall High School to replace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

Nations unemployment took
nosedive in March, biggest drop
in four years. Over 81 million
are working in U. S. with over AZ
million jCbless.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

Secretary Mcnamara cut over
seas duty tours for armed forces
men to one year when families
are left at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

Butcher Boy Bean. Mrs. Mary Lou
Stemple will be Valerie Whitman,
a Southern charmer. Boggins, the
sporting butler, will be Glenn
Goodwin. Carole Campbell will
portray Priscilla Morley, one of
Keats three fiancees. Also in the
play will be three young children.
The play is under the direction
and supervision of Mrs. Jean
Wolfe.
The play takes place in a col
lege town in the spring-time, and
all action is in the library of the
Perry home. The main plot of the
farce is concerned with the STRAIT
egg of marrying off" the pro-
fessor. Problems begin in the first
act and continue through to the
final curtain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

Elmer Crone; the heroine and
bane of the professors life will
be Mrs. Nancy Turney. Mrs.
Dorothy Frame is taking the part
of Grandma Perry, an obliging
soul, while Gilmour Fike plays
Grandpa, an innocent bystander.
A helpful friend, John Appleby,
will be portrayed by Robert Boal.
In the part of Tootsie Bean, plump
spinster, will be Mrs. Lucille Ker-
ms. Richard Travis will take the
part of Tootsie's big brother,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
CRELLIN

Rev. and Mrs. Willis NALL and
family, of Cleveland, o., we're re-
cent guests of her father, Stanley
Ashby, for several days last week.
Mrs. Carrie Roy, of Albright, W.
Va. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Sh7ffer, last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hauser
and family, of Mt. Lake Park, were
Easter dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Sims.
Mr.. end Mrs Earl Largent, of
Martinsburg, w. Va, and Mrs.
Sadie Nine, of Sunnyside, were
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs George Knots, of
Winchester, Va, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Knots and family.
Miss Evelyn Dewitt spent Sun
dav with her aunt, Mrs. Nellie De-
Witt, Oakland
Mrs. Bob Reckart and daughter
Annette, returned to Washington,
ID. c.. Sunday evening with her
husband after having spent the
week here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Jordan and daugh-
ter and other relatives.
Mrs Betty Foy and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lantz
and son were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hayes and
daughter, Tunnelton
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Henline.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Jordan and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Welch were recent visitors of
their father, Ernest Calhoun, of
Terra Alta, who has been i'll at his
home with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shaffer at
Oakland, on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Virgie Shaver, of Monarch,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Graham.
Kenneth Shaffer spent several
days in the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital for observation and
tests.
Rev. and Mrs. Edsil Bragg, of
Eleanor, w. Va, spent several days
last week with friends in this area.
Mrs. Ruth Chiffon and Lee Ora
ham, of Cumberland, visited Mr.
and Mrs Paul Graham, last week,
and attended the funeral of Troy
Graham, last Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Graham, Washington,
d. C., spent last week with the
Grahams and other relatives.
Nelson Lewis, of Rawlings, and
Mr. and Mrs. James Christenopher
and family of near Swanton, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis on Sun
day
Miss Gay Shaver, of Washington,
d. c., visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Graham, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Teagarden and
family, of near Bedford, Pa. we're
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Sisler and other relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Lewis attended a
birthday dinner last Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lewis, at Hutton. The din
ner was in honor of Mrs William
Lewis birthday. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lewis
and family, Underwood; Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Rodeheaver and fami-
ly, Hutton, and Mrs. Carrie Roy,
Albright.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Bittinger and
daughter, who recently returned
home from Germany where he was
stationed for four years, visited his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Bowman and son, on Sun
day Other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Fraley, Oakland, and
Hcrm WEIGH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Southern Highs Teachers VIII Present
ThTee-1AcG Farce TXsiS FTieEMy Might. 2G1Es

In an effort to raise money for
spotlights and other needed equip
ment, Southerns faculty will pre-
sent a three act farce on April 26
in the gymnasium. The play to be
given is Professor, How Could
Your, by Anne Coulter Martin
A new seating Arrangement has
been devised and the play will be
acted out on raised platform.
The farce begins at o'clock.
Members of the faculty chang
ing roles from teachers TO actors
will be: in the role of Keats Perry,
the young profcssor-hcro, will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Club Plans Skating Party

At the monthly meeting of the
Ryan's Glade All club on April
Is, at Community hall, a roller
skating party was planned to be
held in May. A broom sale also
was carried out.
National All club Sunday and
The county wide campfire were
discussed with plans for participa-
ton Demonstrations were given
by Royce Riley, Tom Wildcsen and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Yes.
The exact model Plymouth
that beat Chevrolet and Ford
can be in your driveway tomorrow.

customer walked into Plymouth leadership the other
day and asked where he could get Fury just like the
that beat Chevrolet and Ford out of 10 tests at Riverside
The Plymouth salesman grnned broadly and said "Mster
you're leaning on one" The point u.s. the exact model
Plymouth that performed we'll at Riverside winning
every acceIeration test the handling test both passing
safety tests and the gas economy tests performing just
as we'll for thousands of Plymouth every day.
There's probably one sitting in your Plymouth Dealers
showroom this minute with 5yearI 000mIe warranty
in the glove box) See and drive the 1868 Plymouth!
1868 Chevrolet mpala vs. Ford Gaae $500 vs. and
all results
See your Plymouth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Southern TOSsers Drop
First Contest To BeaII

opened its 1868 baseball April
loss Beal High School at Frosburg
The Hghanders who the defending champions the PVC
held only inning
a solid single the right field line
Dick Gnegy scored Souterns the the ninth
a a a base passed
ball a pitch
Don Richards pitched the Mounaners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
GARRETT COUNTY LIVESTOCK

Accident, maryland
Calves, choice. 1900 to 1920:
good, 2700 to 5000; medium, $3.50
to $3.50: common, 1900 to $3.50.
Steers, good, 21.5O to 1880; mcdi-
UNI. 1900 to 2150; stock, 2400 to
28.75.
Heifers, good, 1900 to 21.OO;
medium, 100 to 1850; stock, 1000
to 2150
Cows, good. 1850 to 1920, medi-
UNI. 1850 to 1900; commercial, 500
to HOO.
Bulls, 100 to 1850
Hogs, 1900 to 1450; Sows, 1000
to HOO; Pigs, nd, 800 to 1850.
Horses, cWt., 700 to 720.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Many Helpers
Participating AS Actors

Participating AS Actors
Those not participating as actors
but working acknowledgements are
Eugene Finn, stage properties;
Lewis Domenick, makeup; William
Watson and Mr. Mulligan, with the
of the boys in woodshop, construc-
ton of scenery flats; Miss Frances
Patterson, programs and scenery;
Mrs Stanley Earhart, programs;
WIlloughby Calls and Melvin Sis
Ter, wiring and footlights. The
audio-visual boys also helped with
lighting. The journalism class did
the publicity.
Admission for the play will be
500 for adults, and so cents for
high school students and 25 cents
for elementary school children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Margaret Wildesen Recreation
followed adjournment of the bust
ness session.

Third member of famed Wal
lenda circus aerialist family, fell
to her death April 10 during per-
Torrance at Omaha, Neb.
All of West Virginia went on
daylight time April 20, by legisla-
tive action, and will end Septem-
Der %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

A new variety of tomato, resist
ant to late blight and wilt diseases,
was developed at West Virginia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

Two Philadelphia newsmen we're
convicted of contempt for refusing
to answer grand jury questions
about stories they published. They
we're given five days in Jail and
fined $1,000 each
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

two previously scheduled games
with Elk Garden. Elk Garden de
cided not to have a team and can
cellcd its schedule.
AnFiI
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
Professor Taylor Is Main Speaker In
Rizul Conlnler1orufi0n Program
Philippine Dances
In Xmas Program

For the third consecutive year,
Philippine Christmas traditional
practices will be part of the
Christmas Around The World"
program at the Museum of His
tory and Industry, 2l6l E. Ham
lin ST., which started December
and continues until December
Is, 1868.
The Philippine Christmas pro-
gram is scheduled for Sunday,
Dees215, at 300 pm. Accord
ing sto~ the official announce
ment put out by the Seattle His
tofical Society, sponsor of this
sssnAal. event, the Philippine cons
tatf5ff consists of "a sthriAing
Rtableau of a pre-Christmas cele-
bration in the Islands, with ma
! tive music and voice solos, and
a folk dance contest; a fashion
showing of beautiful Philippine
costumes, both children and
adult, representative of the
country's various regions; and
Christmas carols by all partici-
pants. This years participation
is being sponsored by the Filipi-
no Community of Seattle, Inc.
and the Philippine Consulate
General. A typical Merienda
(tea) of Philippine sweets and
other delicacies follows the pro-
gram"
The short program of folk
songs and folk dances will fea-
ture: folk dances) Planting
Rice, Singkil, Itik-Itik, Polkabal,
Thinking, and MaZurka Bohol-
ana; (songs) Harana and 20,
Holy Night"
There will also be a presen-
tation of regional costumes in
the Philippines, both children's
and adults. Mrs. Amparo L.
Quevedo is program chairman.
Consul General Estela R. Su-
lit will give the closing remarks.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
Consul General
To Appear in TV

Consul General EStela R. Suit
will appear in the DON RILEY
SHOW in KIRO TV on Friday,
Dec. Is at 800 pm. She will
give a talk on how Christmas is
celebrated in the Philippines.
In the same program, two
Philippine folk dances will be
presented: "Estudiantina" by
the Misses Emma M. Sison and
Amelia M. Tapia of the Philip
pine Consulate General staff,
and "Binasuhan" by the Misses
Lita Zapata and Susan Carlyle.
On the same day at $50 pm
in Channel 9 KCTS, the Consul
General will be interviewed by
MIR. Harris Haertel concerning
problems about the Consulate
and the Philippines.