davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02

Quezon City, teaching folk
dances of the Philippines. She
is a graduate of the Philippine
Women's University, Manila,
majoring in Physical Education.
She has com to the United
States to take advance courses
in Choreography.
In the meantime, the FILL
PINO YOUTH ACTIVITIES OF
SEATTLE, INC. is taking ad-
vantage of her presence and has
been fortunate having her give
the F.Y.A. girls the benefit of
her training and knowledge. She
has been polishing their early
training and come August 4, a
new luster will be evident in
the F.Y.A. folk dancers per-
formance.
Miss Quiambao is from Maya,
Cebu, the daughter of Mrs. Jua-
nita VIDA. de Quiambao, and is
the niece of John Naming" La
zaga Of Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02

The Columbia river is the
second largest in the U. S.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02

Miss GUAM
bao, who ar
rived h er e
about the mid
die of a S t
m o n t h, was
formerly a fac
u1ty member
of the Univer-
sity of San
Carlos, Cebu
City, and the
Stella M ari S
Coll q o q in
4nnnI..an ILL
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02
CAMBRIDGE BRIGADE

tOotin' teeners' tattIe truth to trivia
Covering Filipino community activities
in cambridge Island, Wash.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02

NO EXTRA FARE FROM SEATTLE TO JALS PACIFIC
CATEVVAYS You visit San Francisco Los Angeles and
Honolulu at extra fare Jet to San Francisco for JAIL con-
nections Monday Wednesday Friday, and Sunday
to Los Angeles for flights every morning except Monday
or fly direct Honolulu and connect with any of
II JAIL flights to Tokyo every week
Evening star., 1963-09-29

mely-styled albums
and memory books
Richly designed gold eolored
foolinD In 2 potterns decorotes
the covers Of these keepsokes.
All leother pieces hove mutching
tooling. Those Of simUloted
Ieuther CHI. J. u. Kl. u, N, Ml)
hove tooling In a slightly different
design.
2Ed. leother photograph. al.
bum. 10 sheets with protective,
see-throUgh pockets on each
side. 1925
2E1I IN simUluted leather. $50
u. Simulated leather scrupbook.
10 puges. 4.W
2JI Simulated leofher photo.
gruph album. 40 poses. 400
2K. New leather flip photo.
sruph oIbUm. 3 poges eueh
with 10 slots for pictures, 5x
3M" Title strips. 500
2K1. In simvIoted leather. 100
FL. Leuther Ioose-Ieof telephone
and address book. Slim GOLD.
colored pencil included. $50
2Ll. In simvIoted leather. 100
2M. Simuloted leather l-yeor
dioY. Pose for each doy. 500
2M1. SimUloted leofher 5-yeor
diory. Eoeh puge hos S spoees-
! for eoch year. 500
W&l-Stoiioney Z. Washington
Chevy Chose. wheoion Plozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1963-09-29
ACCESSORIES BY ARTAMOUNT

attractive touches tor desk
den or knicknack shelf
make welcome gifts
"a. Bross-colored key thermo.
meier doubles as poperweight.
imported from France. 400
2B. Memorandum roll equipped
with pen. Beige, eroX green,
ivory. 3.0
&c. Tr-pen holder confoins
colored pens for blue, green and
red Ink Morble base. 400
I'D. Letter opener operotes on 3
bofferies. Comes without bot.
teries. $50
2D1. Batteries. each Zoe
2E. Decision moker lectures
eusY-to-spin "siker dollor." 500
IF. ColorfUl lowered bone
china poperweight. 500
Evening star., 1963-09-29
imported "Old World"
decorator globe
28.9s

&c. Mounted on q 4-leg
wooden bose, this globe of
pupier.moehe is covered
with q specioIIy-treoted
poper designed TO resemble
parchment. The world mop
dotes back TO opproxi-
mutelY 1900. Inscriptions
and eorly embIems from
onclent globes also ore
shown. Approximately g.
high. Mode in ItoIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Rift Develops in GAS
Over Anti-Red Report

A deep rift developed today
In the Organization Of Amer
lean States over q special
security committee report on
controlling Castro Communist
subversion and sabotage in the
Western Hemisphere.
After two and q half hours Of
wrangling, the GAS Council
had to recess TO rework q con-
troversial paragraph to make
clear that restrictions on SUBJ
version would not mean reStric-
ton Of human rights.
Venezuela led the fight
against the resolution to trans
NIT to all American govern
rnents the 60-page report and
It's recommendation banning
transfer Of men, money and
propaganda from Communist
Cuba.
The Venezuelan delegate.
Nelson Himiob, proposed that
the Council transfer the rec
concentrations without taking q
position in favor Of them.
The original committee reso-
luton would have had the GAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
ChorIes Percy to Run
For Governor Of Illinois

CHICAGO, July 3 (AP)-
Charles H. Percy, Chicago busi-
ness executive and nationally
known Republican. has an
nounced he will be a candidate
for the q. o, p. nomination
for Governor Of Illinois in 1864.
The 43-year-old chairman Of
Bell & Howell Co. appeared at
o news conference yesterday
with his wife. Lorraine, and
three Of their five children.
Mr.. Percy said he decided to
enter the April IA primary
after concluding the States
problems are not being met
with determination and the in
telligent direction needed TO
solve them.
Kerner 70 Run
Mr.. Percy is the first Repub-
lican to announce his candidacy
for the nomination for Gov
ernor. Charles F. Carpenter,
Sc. Illinois Republican secre-
tary Of State, Is expected to
announce his candidacy for the
nomination next month.
Gov. Otto Kerner, q Demo-
crat serving his first term, has
announced he viii seek re-elec-
ton.
Mr.. Percy has been active in
Republican affairs In recent
years and was one Of former
Eisenhower's business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Council indorse the recommen-
dations and urge governments
to adopt them.
United States Delegate de
Lesseps Morrison immediately
rejected the Venezuelan pro-
posal and said that the council
must fulfill its responsibility
to carry out recommendation
controlling Communist Subver-
sion.
He was supported by PERU
Wan Delegate Juan Bautista
de Lavalle, who Is chairman Of
the eight-nation special secu-
rity commission. They first sub
mitted their report to the GAS
Council last month, having
worked under q resolution
adopted by an inter- american
foreign ministers meeting In
January, 1862, at the Punta
del Este Conference in Uru-
quay.
Today the majority Of rep
resentatives on the council
spoke in favor Of the report
and its draft resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Rules on Chority Giving Stress
I Gifts Voluntary and Confidential

of Texas, who welcomed Mr..
Doherty and praised his great
leadership as q Government
employe union official. Mr..
Doherty also made . little
speech saying 1t felt good to
be back again, If only tempo
rarily, and then the hearings
resumed.
So
CAPITAL ROUNDUP = Her
bert Price has been elected
President Of American Fedora
ton Of Government Employees
Lodge 1856. National Geological
Park. Others elected were
Duane Bowman, vice president;
Charles Van Tassel. secretary;
Francis Reilly, treasurer; and
Howard Maley, sergeant at
arms. . Joseph Beauregard
of Army's Office of the Chief
Signal Officer has received the
1862 Pace Award for excep-
tionally outstanding civilian
service. The award is In honor
Of Frank Pace, jr., Army Sec
rotary from 1850 to 1858. /.
George Sudduth of Agriculture
Department has given rs pints
Of blood to the Red Cross over
a 20-year period. Treasury's
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing has given beneficial
suggestion awards to Hilda
Diver, John Kern, Adah carp.
William Bradford, F. Cofer
Davis and Minnie Lee Henley.
/. Army's Finance and Ac-
counts Office has given superior
performance awards to Arthur
Bell, Fannie Collins, Margaret
Cox, Herline Delaine, Gertrude
Din, Ruth English. Ethel
Hoover. Charles Hutson. Char
lotte johnson, Henry Kenno,
Dorothy Lish. Angelina Picci-
snO. Doris Thrasher, Irma Mel
ton, George Monts, Joe Simp-
son, Catherine Steele and Enid
Villone. Agricultural Re-
search Service has given top
performance awards TO William
Luber, Robert Meara, Lillian
Morgan, Keith Peterson, John
Ragland and Carmelita White
hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
PoIuris Subs Due
In Poetic in Yeur

TAIPEI, Formosa, July 3
(AP) Admiral David McDon-
aid. who becomes United States
Chief Of Naval Operations Au-
gust /, said today in Taipei,
Formosa, he foresees no change
In United States commitments
In the Pacific.
He said. however, that there
may be changes In the way
these commitments are met. He
said the United States Pacific
Fleet almost certainly will have
Polaris submarines within the
next year.
Admiral Mcdonald talked
with newsmen on his arrival
from Okinawa for an overnight
visit to Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
King Won tLei
Lefevre Quit

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 3
(AP) king Baudouin refused
today to accept the resignation
Of the Belgian coalition govern
ment presented yesterday by
Premier Theo Lefevre.
A palace communicate sn-
nounced that the King asked
the Premier and his ministers
to have another try" at solving
the bitter dispute over the Of
fetal status Of the country's
two languages-Flemish and
French-in the Brussels suburbs.
The question splitting the
government is how to settle the
situation Of districts around
Brussels where French-spe
ling residents form an inn
portant minority. Flemings OPP
pose any concession to them
and extremists want French
speaking Belgians to leave the
Flemish area.
The Kings decision is a rare
one in the history Of Belgian
politics. It is the prerogative Of
the King to appoint the govern
ment ministers and also to
accept or refuse their resigna-
ton. But at the same time the
government must obtain q ma
jority vote in Parliament.
Now Mr.. Lefevre must resume
consultations with the two
parties Of his coalition in an
effort to find a solution.
Brussels, the country's capt.
tai, is in the Flemish Dutch
speaking area. But French and
Flemish have equal official
language status. More French
speaking Belgians recently have
moved into the Flemish suburbs
of Brussels.
The government had pro-
posed to make these districts
officially bilingual, but the
Flemings opposed this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Hint for Vatican Envoy
Likely to Be Ignored

sentative. personal or other
wise, to the Vatican.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas, commented crisp
ly: IF we can't have prayer
In the schools / don't see any
sense In sending q representa-
tive to deal with the Pope"
Senator McCarthy, Democrat
Of Minnesota. Q Roman Cath
ole, saw mo special reason
why the President should send
q representative to the Vati-
can"
Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, said that "as q
good Unitarian, ! would sup
port the action Of the Presi-
dent II he decides to send a
representative because I believe
the Vatican Is q good listen
ing post"
But I hope religion doesn't
become mixed up in this mat
ter" he said.
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York, said 1t is UP to
the President to determine
whether he feels he should SEND
q representative.
IF he feels that 1t should
be done, ! think he would have
the support Of Congress-" Sen
ator Heating said.
In religious circles the re.
action also was mixed.
The Rev. Thurston N. Davis
editor Of America" q Catholic
magazine, felt that the climate
had changed since the 1850 UP.
roar.
"A whole new era has set In
Mr.. Davis said. THE Catholic
church now has o good press
Events have changed the view
Of the church"
But Dr.. Carl Henry, editor
Of the Protestant Christianity
Today" said controversy woulC
be as heated as it was fr
i 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

troll Of the strategic AL Rashid
army camp near the Iraqui cap
ital early this morning.
But government troops, ma
tional guardsmen and police
went into quick action and
Completely crushed the at
tempt" the statement said.
Key Army Arsenal
AL Rashid camp is the most
important Army arsenal in
Iraq. The last revolution which
toppled the late dictator Abdel
Karin Kassem February 8 was
triggered from this camp.
The Iraqi Communists have
since been outlawed by the
present regime Of President
Abdelsalim Aref.
Today's statement said the
ease with which the attempt
was smashed "manifests the
solid roots Of the February 9
revolution"
The statement treasured the
people that normal life had
been restored and said the
armed forces were on the alert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

to crush any attempt against
the regime.
Support Is Noted
Shortly after the statement.
Baghdad radio began broad
casting cables Of support from
various army commands, Ma
tional Guard forces, police
units and public organizations
urging the council to ''immedi-
ately destroy Communist plot
tiers and agents."
The statement was followed
by a communique from Brig.
Said FAITH Saqalli, military
governor of Northern Iraq, an
nouncing the hanging Of three
Communist criminals" found
guilty Of murder and torture
after the 1859 abortive Mosul
revolt. Yesterday 10 other
Communists we're executed by
firing squads in the same city
on similar charges.
A traveller arriving in Beirut
said the road to the airport
at Baghdad was guarded by
tanks and the city was tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

advisers. In 1860, he was
chairman Of the national q. Q. p.
Platform Drafting Committee.
He took over the presidency
Of Bell q Howell. an optical
instrument firm. at the age Of
80. making him at the time
the youngest chief executive Of
"a major corporation in the
Nation. &
The directors Of Bell q
Howell last week gave their
approval to his entering the
race and arranged for the fill
ing Of his corporate post during
his absence.
Peter @. Peterson. president
.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
by JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

Regulations emphasizing that
Eoyernment employe particle
patton IN charity solicitations
shah be entirely voluntary and
alsO confidential If desired by
the .employe. Lave been issued
By the Civil Service Commits
sion,
.Ihs regulations consolidate
and clarity the various provi-
sions in connection with the
Brited Givers Commounity
Find and health organization
drives.
THE new manual on Fund
Raising Within the Federal
service" emphasizes that such
Embarrassing campaigns shall
be- based on true voluntary
Giving"
'-The manual declares: The
yblAcies for furd-raising in the
FEDERAL service recognize the
I1nportance Of voluntary agen-
cics. in our American way Of
life and the opportunity that
Ii given employees to know
about them and to give gen.
efously toward their support.
S-At the same time, and as
iIas.been set forth in Executive
Order 10927 president Ken
nedy, March 10, 1851, these
policies stress the Importance
OF true voluntary giving and
establish certain individual
safeguards such as the option
Of disclosing ones gift or keep
Jog IT confidential by the use
OFF, sealed envelope and the
prohibiting against assigning Q
special dollar goal or quota to
en- individual"
80
MORE HEALTH PUBLIC
ITY-Sone Of the Government
ard postal employee unions are
complaining that they are not
being given the opportunity to
publicize their various health
plans under the Government
eEpploye health insurance pro-
cram.
These employe groups COM
plain that this gives an unfair
advantage 10 the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Communist Insurgents
Smashed, Iroq Reports

DAMASCUS. Syria. July Cap Iraus National Revolu-
tionary Council announced today attempted Communist
detat has been smashed and said the insurgents
"annihlated in 80 minutes of fighting" Baghdad
statement by the council broadcast Baghdad radio
said Communist and hired agents. attempted TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Government-wide health insur-
ance plans which engage In
nationwide advertising. even II
it isn't directly In connection
with the Federal employee in
surance benefits. They say the
Civil Service Commission rules
are overly restrictive.
The National Postal Union
has asked Congress to amend
the law to permit the employe
union health benefit plans q
reasonable amount Of leeway
in the distribution Of liter
ature, brochures and other In
formation regarding their
health plans.
CIVIL RIGHTS AID-The
independent National Postal
Union has voted to give 500
to the widow Of Medgar Evers,
the slain Mississippi field secre-
tary Of the NAACP; 500 to the
family Of former Baltimore let
ter carrier william Moore who
was killed in Alabama while on
q civil rights journey; and $500
TO the NAACP.
= y -
FPA-Representative Olsen,
Democrat Of Montana, a mem
Der Of the House Civil Service
Committee, has inserted into
the Congressional Record a
speech praising the newly
formed Federal Professional
Association, whose aim is to
organize the Governments pro-
fessional employees.
80
BIG BILL VISITS-William
(Big Bib Doherty, the dynam-
ic former president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Letter
Carriers and now United States
Ambassador to Jamaica. visited
here a week or so ago for Of
fetal State Department consul
tations.
He took time off to visit the
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee where hearing were in prog
ress on health insurance legis-
lation. When he entered the
room, the hearing were prompt
ly halted by Acting Chairman
Senator Marlborough. Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Of the firm, became chief ex-
ecutive officer yesterday fol-
lowing Mr.. Percy's announce
|ment Of his candidacy. Mr..
Percy continues MS chairman
Of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press STAFF Writer

President Kennedy appears
likely to quietly ignore q hint
that he send o representative
to the Vatican.
An indication In Q Vatican
newspaper editorial that the
Roman Catholic Church would
like to have . United States
representative ct its headquar-
tiers has brought mixed reac-
ton from Senators.
There has been no American
among the international repre-
sentatives at the Vatican for
Is years. In 1850 when PreSi-
dent Truman proposed sending
Gen. Mark w. Clark, an Epis-
copalian, there was such an
outcry that he dropped the
idea.
Roosevelt Had Aide
Most members of Congress
seemed to feel that Mr.. Ken
nedy, a Roman Catholic, would
stick by his 1860 campaign dec
laration that he was "flatly
opposed to appointment Of ar
ambassador to the Vatican"
Although President Franklin
d. Roosevelt had set q prece.
dent In appointing Myron Tay'
lor as his representative to tht
Vatican, few thought Mr.. Ken
nedy would follow it. Mr.
Roosevelt named Mr.. Taylor q
his spokesman, but gave hin
no diplomatic appointment
that would have required Sen
ate confirmation.
There was outright opposi'
ton among some Senators ant
guarded approval by others TO
any appointment Of q repre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

rs
c-h
Cze
T2x
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
EARLY Man Came
To Jordan Valley
Million Years Ago

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Early
man came to the Jordan River
valley about a million years
ago, according to a study re-
ported here by the Israel Aca-
denny of Science. The study
was made during a four-year
series of expeditions and re-
searches by Professor Moshe
Stel1elis, head of the depart
ment of pre-history at He
brew University.
Comparing bones, stones ana
tools found in prehistoric sites
in Israel with others discovered
in South Africa and Tanganyi-
ka, Prof. Stekehs has recon-
structed early mans wander
ings during the Stone Age. He
found that man had migrated
along what the scientists call
the Great Rift Valley from its
southern section in Africa to
the northern part of the Jordan
Valley in today's Israel. From
that point, Pleistocene Age man
went to Asia and to Europe.
The data found in Israel fur
nished the link between early
mans start of his migration in
Africa and his later dispersion
to Europe and Asia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
Goings-On at the Center

mornings at 10 am, beginning
on October 81 and concluding
November 21. Mrs. Leo Rubin
ow, chairman of the lectures,
has announced that the first
lecture, Duality - enrichment
or endurance" will be modera-
ted by DR.. Jack Elias, psyche
logist. Serving on the panel will
be Mrs. Jerry Dreiseszun, Mrs.
George Druliner and Mrs. Gene
Woolford.
Mrs. Gina Mandel will be
moderator for the second lee
ture, "Career-frustration or
fulfillment." Serving with Mrs.
Mandel on the panel will be
Laura Danieli, executive secre-
tary of the Phoenix Executive
Club; Elaine Rosenberg, inter-
ior designer and owner of Ser
endipity; and DR.. Phyllis Rcuss,
obstetrician and gynecologist.
DR.. L. LeMair, woman p3y-
chiatrist practicing at Arizona
State Hospital, will be the third
speaker on November IA. Her
subject will be Emotional
Conflicts with Identification,
and DR.. Paul Bindelglass will
present the fourth forum "Your
self image-how do you see
yourself"
A question and answer per-
iod will follow each of the four
discussions. The meetings are
open to the public. There is no
admission charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
CENTER SENIORS

Members of the Center Sem
iors Constitution Committee are
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Plotkin
Al Baker, DR.. Ellis Kram,
isaac Chriss, Sam Brustein
and Mrs. Elsie Wynn.
Election of officers will take
place October % and new Off
GERS and executive board will
be installed Nov. 6.
The Center Seniors meet each
Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m.
Lending their volunteer efforts
to the group are Mrs. Emanuel
Bruder and Mrs. George KEEP
pelman.
A group of eight seniors will
meet every Monday morning at
Encanto Bandshell with Mrs.
keppelman to learn the mech
anlcs of a Kitchen" orchestra.
They will join with other senior
citizens clubs and after six to
10 sessions, form a band of
their own at the Center. Anv
seniors wishing to join this
group may contact Mrs. Keep
pelman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
Zionist Order viii
Mark 50+h Jubilee

The Farband-Labor Zionist
Order will be celebrating its
50th jubilee in the month of De-
cember of this year and pre-
parations are now in full swing
in New York and in other COM
munities throughout the United
States and Canada, to cele-
brate this important event in
the life of the organization,
reports Louis Segal.
During the past so years,
Farband has played a leading
role in the Zionist movement,
in Jewish education and in all
activities pertaining to the
State of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
STRING ORCHESTRA

A string orchstra under the
direction of Max Mandel has
been meeting at the Center for
four successive Sunday nights.
Mandel is in need of additional
violin players, ard anyone who
would like to participate will be
welcome at their Sunday meet
ings, 7:3O to 9:30 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
CENTER PLAYER3 TO
PRESENT TINE TENTH MAN

CEISEIN EnH He N kE1 MAN
The Center Players first pro-
ductiOn Of the 1963-64 season,
THE Tenth Man" By Pa.ddy
Chayefsky will open at the
Center on November 20 and run
November 21, % and q. There
are three minor roles still open.
Two men in their 30'S are
needed and one elderly man.
Please call Mel Weiser, direc-
tor, at YE 1886.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
FAMILY LIVING SERIES

The next meeting of the three
Mothers Study groups will be
held on Tuesday morning, Oct.
22, at 9:30 am. at the Center
There is still room for addition
al participation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
FOUR LECTURES

A series of four lectures,
Dilemma of Modern Woman, !"
will be presented at the Center
on four successive Thursday