davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

newsletter to constituents.
When the 6s projects-com-
| pleted, under construction and
| awaiting construction-are all in
operation, they will be serving
nearly 100000 Montanans and will
result in improvement of 933 miles
of rivers and streams.
"This information was contained
in report of the u. S. Public Health
Service (PHS) ito the Senate Special
Subcommittee on the Problems of
Air and Water Pollution, of which I
am a member, and which has just
completed hearings on four pollu-
ton abatement bills" Metcalf said.
10 APPLICATIONS IN PROCESS
In addition to the SO federal con-
struction grants already approved for
Montana communities, Bozeman has
an application pending with the Pub
lie Health Service for a grant of
$4,000 to help build a pollution
abatement plant at an estimated to-
tai cost of $243,400.
NlIl0 more COIIIiiIuIAIlcS--oCO
Froid, Saco, Wibaux, Superior, Fair
view, Thompson Falls, Terry and
Ekalaka-are preparing applications
for assistance in building new plants,
according to the PHS report.
To date the federal government
has Clipped in nearly $3,80O,000 to
help Montana communities build
the 50 state-approved pollution
abatement plants. Yearly alloca-
tions have increased from $685.
$50 in 1857 to $941 ,O4O in 1868.
The continued growth of this pro-
gram was made possible by the pres
emit administration, which two years
ago actively sought an expansion of
the 1856 Act. While the program
outline in the original act was sue
cessful, it fell short of the national
need for construction of pollution
abatement facilities, estimated at
5000 million a year.
Legislation ito step up the program
was passed by Congress but it ran
INTO a veto from President Eisen-
lower, who called water pollution a
uniquely local blight"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
FIVE POINT PROGRAM
PROPOSED IN 1861

Exactly one year later, in his Fer
ruary 23, 1861 natural resources
message to Congress, President Ken
nedy called for, among other things,
ga more effective water pollution
control program to keep pace with
the growing rate of pollution. He
proposed to:
1. Extend and increase federal fl
nancial assistance for the operation
of state and interstate water pollu-
ton control agencies.
2. Increase the amount of federal
assistance available to local commu-
mites which asked for it.
8. Strengthen enforcement proce-
dures to abate serious pollution situ-
ations of national Importance.
A. Broaden and intensity research
into the specific causes of water pol
tuition and their adverse effect on
all water uses; the effects on the
health of people exposed to water
pollution, and means to prevent, con-
troll or remove the contaminants-
radioactive matter-now
polluting our rivers and streams, so
that water may be reused safely.
5. Establish special unit within
the u. S. Public Health Service to
work on control of both water and
air pollution.
President Kennedy endorsed Min
nesota Congressman Blatnik's bill,
a few days later, which
carried out the program outlined by
the President.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
Philippine Nurses In Seattle Organize
To Enrich Their Professional Status

There are forty-six Filipino
organizations in Seattle and vi
entity, not counting those that
have been inactive for so many
years now. The 47th was organ
lied last month, and its officers
installed last Saturday, Novem-
Der 2 at the Rainier Vista Hall
during its inaugural program.
Installing officer was Consul
General Estela R. Suit of the
Republic of the Philippines.
The new organization is call
ed Filipino Nurses Association.
Elected as its first officers are
Miss Rosario Torrontegui, Pres
ident; Mrs. Baldomero Sison,
Vice President: Mrs. Josefina
Levenberg, Secretary; Mrs. An
tonic Ostrea, Treasurer; Mrs.
Aida Election, Asst. Secretary;
Mrs. Luthgarda Aleio, Press Re-
lation Officer; and Mrs. Josefa
Castillote, Adviser. The newest
organization in Seattle has AZ
members.
The first organizational meet
ing of the association was held
last August Is. Two further
meetings followed, in one of
which the officers were elected.
Attendance showed increase at
each succeeding meeting and
many more have expressed de-
sire to join the group.
Explaining the detectives and
purposes of the association,
President Torrontegui, in her in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
Judges To Pick Winner From Eiol
Beauties In Maria Clara Contest
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
of time: virtue, beauty, modesty,
love of country"
And SO the judges will keep
these points in mind as they OBJ
serve and admire the young Fill
ipino girls of this century and
try to pick the one best quail
fled to exempIify the modern
Maria Clara"
1t has been arranged by the
Contest Committee that the
judges, unknown to the aspi-
rants or anybody else except the
Committee chairman, mingle
with the girls, talk to them and
all the time observing them and
trying to find who has the at
tributes that Rizal's Maria Clara
possessed but viewed against
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

of Foreign Affairs, the regener-
alton movement was Implement
ed where only civil service elig-
ibles and persons who passed
special examinations given by
the Department were hired. To-
gether with many other aspi-
rants, she took four kinds of
written and oral examinations
for stenographer in May 1862
where she placed fourth. She
started working in the Depart
ment in August of the same
year.
After m ore than a year of
training wherein stenographers
were rotated regularly in the
different offices in order to have
a Well-rounded know edoe of the
DEPARTMENTS work in-service
training in the University Of the
Philippines, and folk dancing
lessons in the Philippine Wom-
ems University, Miss Tapia was
given an assignment in the Phil
ippine Consulate General in Sc
attic.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

the backdrop of modern tin
The winner in the Nortb
regional semi-final will .
San Francisco to participat
the national finals on No
Der 80. The winner there
have a free round-trip to
Philippines and expenses
for two weeks with all the
ors and entertainment that
atty deserves.
The evening affair, ri
termed Regional Maria
Pageant and Ball, is open Il
public. 1t will last from
P. M. to 200 A. NJ, accoi
to the Committee annog
ment. A donation of So per
son is expected.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
WHAT GOES ON

Another beauty is added to
the personnel of the Philippine
Consulate General in Seattle.
She is Miss Amelia NJ. Tapia,
who arrived here October "a
from the home office.
Miss Tapia was born in Ma
Mia but considers herself a Blu
lakena because her father is
from Bulacen, Bulacan, although
her mother is from Samal, Ba
taan.
A graduate of the Philippine
Women's University with
Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration degree, Miss
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

augural speech, in part said:
Like any other professional
organization, we stand together
first, to promote a more perfect
fellowship and goodwill among
ourselves, cultivate the inherent
pride and love of our national
culture, stimulate the profess
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
CLINTON PARTY
VISITS MANILA
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Mia Police motorcade to the Ma
Mia Hotel.
On the second day, Nov. Is,
the Mayors party will pay cour-
tesy calls on Mayor Villegas,
the u. S. Ambassador, the Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs, the Pres
ident of the University of the
Philippines, which will be fol-
lowed Immediately by a lunch
con meeting at the u. P. Exc
cutive House, Diliman, Quezon
City.
From 500 to $50 pm. the
party will attend a Philippine
Festival of songs and dances at
the Philamlife Auditorium, cele-
brating Philippine American
Day with Mayor Clinton as the
Guest of Honor.
At 500 pm. Philippine Am
bassador to the U. S. and Mrs.
Amelito R. Mutuc will tender a
dinner for the visitors.
On the third day, Nov. l6, the
party will pay courtesy calls on
the Vice President of the Philip
pines, the Secretary of Com
merce and Industry, and the
President of the Philippines. A
luncheon in their honor will be
given by Senate President and
Mrs. Ferdinand E. Marcos, and
in the evening they will be the
guests at a dinner to be given
by the Chamber of Commerce
of the Philippines.
Most of the fourth day, Nov.
II, will be devoted to guided
tours of the City of Manila, in
Guiding the University of Santo
Tomas, the University of the
Philippines and Fort Vim. Nc
Kinley.
At 500 pm they will attend
a party to be given by His Hon.
or Mayor Antonio J. Villegas.
The Clinton party will depart
at 900 a. m. Monday, Nov. Is.
Mayor Clinton's party is mott
waited by the desire to promote
good will and trade and COM
MERGE between the United States
and the Orient.
On the trip with Mayor and
Mrs. Clinton are the Hon. and
Mrs. Walter B. Williams (Mr.
Williams is an official of Cont
mental, Inc, a mortgage Com
pany, and Washington State
SENATOR, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

1apla has Deen
in the govern
m e n service
since Deem
Der 1861 first
with the Blu
reau of Innni-
grafton as sec
rotary to the
Fir st Deputy
COn1n1IS SlOner.
On the as
S u m p t i o n
of office of the
Vice Pre- sident
a S Secretary
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

sional development fer the BEN
eft of the sick, and maintain, if
not improve, the ideal image
and stature of the Filipino pro-
fessional nurse in the eyes of
colleagues here in the United
States and other countries"
In her installation address,
Consul General Suit paid tri-
butte to the lofty mission of the
nursing profession and advised
the association members that,
after they have served their
contract in the United States,
the place of greatest need for
their services is in their own
native land.
Refreshments of Filipino deli
cacies were served during the
social hour after the brief but
entertaining program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

Fernando Ferrera, chairman
of the Filipino Community Xmas
Committee, is appealing to the
community businessmen and or
CARNATIONS for donations to the
Community Christmas Fund
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

Baby Catalina, 3-month old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. jim
my Narte of cambridge Island
was baptized last Oct. 13 at
WinsIow. Sponsors of the chris
tening were Mrs. Cion Narte,
Ben Bucsit, Vic COrpuz and Ar
mold Ocampo. Celebrating the
event, buffet dinner was serv-
ed at the Narte home for over
fifty guests.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

Miss Tapia used to be mem
Der of the Zion Choir of Knox
Church in Manila which per-
forms at the Philamlife Audito-
rum annually for the past three
years. She has also been an ac-
tive member of the Knox Meth
odist Church and the young peo-
pies groups.
A recent election of officers
of Taal Lodge, Legionarios del
Trabajo in America, gave the
following results: Harry DOmin-
60, worshipful master; Jerry
Nina, secretary; Pedro Ruiz,
treasurer; and Benny de Jesus,
Auditor.
MIR. and Mrs. Felomeno Maca-
saet hosted a buffet dinner at
their home, 1911 E. Jefferson,
last Oct. 7 in honor of Mrs. Po-.
tenciana Galura, whose husband
owns the Mount Sinai General
Hospital in Angeles, Pampanga,
in the Philippines. Mrs. Galura.
passed through Seattle on her
way to the Philippines from a.
tour of key cities in the United
States. She was also entertain-
ed by former co-nurses in the
Philippines who are now Seat
tie residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Miss Harrison
Weds Colonel

Mrs. George B. Harrison Of
Alexandria announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Virginia to Col. william H.
Marsh, USMC, son Of Mrs.
william c. Marsh Of Brent
wood, Los Angeles, Calf,
and the late Mr.. Marsh.
The bride is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Harrison.
The wedding took place
Sunday, December /, in the
chapel Of Bethesda Naval
. Hospital, with Chaplain Dom
aid A. Weir, USN, officiating.
Mrs. Marsh, an associate
professor Of anatomy with
Brooke Army Medical Gen.
ter In San Antonio, Tex, was
graduated from the Universe
ty of Wisconsin where she
earned her doctorate in anat-
omy in 1859. She received
her masters degree from
Columbia University.
Col. Marsh is a graduate Of
the University of California,
Los Angeles. He currently is
en- route to his new duty sta
ton with the United Nations
Truce Supervision Organiza-
ton, Palestine with head
quarters at Government
House, Jerusalem. He will be
joined by his bride in the
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

that holds chips and olives.
and q gilded snail covering
scotch tape under its hood.
Ideas
All this sounds nice, but
what about the small and In
expensive gifts. with the mil
lion dollar ideaP These are
here for her, too. For in
stance. the chain with a
hook on 1t to handle the
back Upper easily (sD or
foot-long matches TO light
the fire In the mantel, In q
nice box with a l9th-century
engraving on 1t (sD. There's
a small suede stocking that
holds change (s5). q crystal
ball mounted on q gold pen
ell sharpener for eyebrow
pencils and q giant shell
holding perfumed soap Qan-
come, So.
Here's the incest present q
hostess can get from the
eternally invited extra man: a
subscription to q flower shop
sending her every month Cor
week. q fresh bouquet. And
If she Is only 8 or 10,
then she win love to have
another subscription: tn e
latest French magazine for
little girls: Caroline"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Chadwick Collins Of Alexan-
dria, Va, andWoodsto VT,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Caroline Nor
row to Mr.. George Frederick
Tyler III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Frederick Tyler,
jr., Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Chadwick Collins is q
graduate Of st. Margaret's
School, Tappahannock, Va,
and of Endicott Junior Col
lege, Beverly, Mass. She
made her debut in Philadel-
phia in 1861.
Mr.. Tyler is a graduate Of
Westminster School, SENS
bury, Conn.,, and of the Uni
verSity of Pennsylvania.
A spring wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Annual Dinner
Set for January

the past, it has been the Gus
tom to schedule the dinner
on the night Of the day that
Congress reconvenes. How
ever, because Of the unusual
circumstances Of the con-
tinuous session. the club de-
parted from precedent this
year for the convenience Of
the guests Of honor, the
members Of Congress.
Cocktails will be served at
7p.m. followed by a black tie
dinner at 8 pm.
Miss Elsie Carper, Wash
ington Post reporter, and
club president, announced
the dinner planning commit
tee includes:
Florence Lowe, Metropoli-
tan Broadcasting. chairman:
Bonnie Angelo, Advance
News Service, vice chairman;
Vonda Bergman, correspond
ent for a group Of Vermont
newspapers; Margaret A.
Kilgore, United Press Inter-
national; Peggy Whedon,
American Broadcasting Co.,
and Esther Danneberg, United
States Information Agency,
in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
MissGIeusor
Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Sarrell Ever
EFT Gleason Of Washington,
formerly Of Cambridge,
Mass, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ellen
Richmond to Mr.. Philip Van
Rensselaer, Tilney, son Of
Mrs. Paul A. Stewart and the
late Mr.. Robert W. Tilney Of
Far Hills. N. ].
Miss Gleason attended the
Potomac and Madeira
Schools and made her bow In
1859. She Is now a senior at
Radcliffe College.
Mr.. Tilney was graduated
from Groton School and Is q
senior at Harvard College.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
CLUBS TOHONOR
MRS. CARPENTER

The American Newspa-
per Women's Club and the
Women's National Press
Club will entertain at q re-
ception in honor of Mrs.
Elizabeth Carpenter, press
secretary and staff direc-
tor to Mrs. Lyndon john
son.
The 6 to 8 pm. party
will take place on January
% at the Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Carpenter Is q
member Of both clubs. She
Is q former president Of
the Women's National
Press Club and was CO.
chairman Of the Clubhouse
Committee Of both organi-
cations.
Miss Elsie Carper Of the
Washington Post and pres
ident Of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club, and Mrs.
Denton Blair, president Of
the American Newspaper
Women's Club. will receive
the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
PARIS REPORT
SHE Would Like to Get.

and have q culotte skirt.
SO. better something for
the home, to show off proud
". Any woman would like to
get one Of those personalized
gifts = china tableware or
cocktail glasses with the pic
ture Of her country house on
them, or Q three dimensional
map Of her estate. But those
things take time to order,
and there is no time left.
Something From Dior?
She wants something from
Dior? There's q red velvet
frame for her family por-
traits with matching paper
basket and magazine holder,
or q blue china wig holder,
which Is very pretty and q
true conversation pieces.
She loves animals? She
can have them around her.
There's the gifted duck
chained to an ash tray
where 1t Is supposed to kill
the cigarette butts and q sill
yer turtle encrusted with tor
toiSes holding salt ($7 at
Lanvin). And there's the gilt
ed bronze turtle hiding an
alarm clock, an earthenwsre
pheasant that is a flower
vase, q china baSset hound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

open the Door to "a" will
be the theme of the annual
congressional dinner Of the
Women's National Press Club
which will be held January 8
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
-Four nationally known
commentators from various
news media will forecast the
new year nationally and In
ternationally.
These include Ralph Nc
Gill, the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, Pulitzer Prize winner;
Marya Names. syndicated
columnist and lecturer; How
ard K. Smith, American
BroadcaSting Co. news ana
lyst, author and correspond
ent and Doris Fleeson,
United Features syndicated
columnist.
Invitations have been is
sued to Democratic and
Republican leaders, members
Of the Supreme Court and a
eros S-section Of official
Washington.
The dinner is a tradition
setting the scene for each
new session Of Congress. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Christmas. when you are
President, isn't the easiest
thing to prepare for. You can
imagine what it would be
like If Lyndon johnson went
into a shop and started
picking out dresses for his
womenfolk as he has done in
the past.
So the other night when
he had finished talking on
the telephone to Senator Bill
Fulbright, Chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Commit
tee. he asked to speak to his
wife Betty, and came
straight to the point.
will you do some Christ
mas shopping for me?" he
asked her. The Philadelphia
Maininer who Is married to
the Rhodes Scholar from
Arkansas said she would be
glad to.
Later she got to thinking
about it and wondered per-
haps If he was being face
tious. So she called up Liz
Carpenter. Was he serious?"
she asked. He always is"
was LIS reply.
The President, q generous
man, is not what you'd call q
smalltime shopper. When he
stopped in Hong Kong on his
round-the- world vice preSi-
Dental trip, he bought 40 or
more mems silk shirts. Later
q friend saw him wearing
one and admired it. ITS the
only one I have left" he
replied. II gave all the others
away"
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
JOHNSON had been in the
White House five nights
before he discovered he could
have q massage II he wished.
A masseur was part Of the
Kennedy household and now
that wonderful relaxing
luxury can be INDUCED in
nightly by the President
who's being labeled "the
hardest working man who's
ever been in that building"
MRS. Johnson has used q
masseuse off and on for
years to take the kinks out
after q grueling day.
The Presidents lawyer
friend, Abe Fortas. says he
was down at the White
House the other night and
didn't leave the President
until 1890 pm. But believe
it or not, Mr.. johnson had
two hours more Of appoint
mentS on his calendarl
He spoke to the President
about this awful pace he Il
keeping, but Mr.. johnson
replied that this Is the way
he is. and this Is the way HI
must work.
Each idea is followed By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Party
HonOrs
Students

The Woman's National
Democratic Club frightened
the Christmas season for
about so foreign students last
night, with a supper dance in
the clubhouse featuring music
by Devron.
Mrs. j. Edward Day, wife
Of the former Postmaster
General, was hostess for the
party, the only event the
club didn't cancel during the
period Of national mourning.
The foreign students, all
from colleges and UNIVERSE
ties in the area, were joined
by IS or more American
young people home for the
holidays, college-age sons,
daughters, nieces and neph-
ews Of club members. Later
in the evening members Of
the Yale Glee Club dropped
by to sing for the guests,
following their concert at
Lisner Auditorium.
The house glowed with
simple, traditional decora-
tions-a small tree in the
main hall, wreaths Of green
cry with big red bows and
red pots filled with lockwood
and red candles.
Small tables were placed
around the drawing rooms
for those who preferred to
dine sitting down. The buffet
offered chicken q la king in
pattie shells, nodded cranber-
ry salad ring, peas and hot
rolls, cakes and brownies
prepared in the clubhouse
kitchen. A soft drink bar was
stocked with punch, colas
and sodas.
The dancing, held In the
main dining room, began q
little after Q O'Clock and
continued late into the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Senator's
Daughter
Engaged

Senator and Mrs. Joseph
S. Clark of Chestnut Hill,
Pa, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Noel
Claiborne to Mr.. Edward
Terhune Miller, son Of Mrs.
Edward Halves Miller Of
Washington and st. Louis
and the late Mr.. Miller.
Miss Clark is q graduate Of
Miss Porter's School of Farm
ington. Conn, and Bryn
Mawr College. She made her
debut in Philadelphia and
Washington 1878.
She is the daughter Of the
senior Senator from Pennsyl-
vania. Her maternal grand
mother is Mrs. William Clair
borne Hall of Louisville, KY,
and East Hampton, L. /. She
is also q descendant Of VIII
liam c. c. Claiborne, the
first American Governor of
louisiana.
Mr.. Miller is a graduate
Of st. Adams School and
Princeton University. He at
tended the Woodrow Wilson
School Of Public and Inter-
national Affairs where he
was a member Of the Quad
rangle Club. He served two
years in the United States
Navy before graduating from
Yale Law School In 1868.
He is presently an attorney
in the office of the solicitor
Of the Department Of Labor.
Mr.. Miller Is the grandson
Of Mrs. William Sherwood
Bedal Of st. Louis and the
late Mr.. Alfred Warren
Brown.
No wedding date has been
set.