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Manila Models—A Smash Hit! Page 2 the FILIPINO HERALD July 31, 1962 Exchange Students: Says Troy at a Reception Held July 31 in His Honor at the Home of Mrs

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Manila Models—A Smash Hit! Page 2 the FILIPINO HERALD July 31, 1962 Exchange Students: Says Troy at a Reception Held July 31 in His Honor at the Home of Mrs ROMANZO ADAMS SOCIAL RESEARCH LABORATORY B U L K M A IL U. S. Postage PAID Permit No. 708 .Honolulu, Hawaii VOL. I — No. 7 July 31, 1962 HONOLULU, HAWAII THE HERALD GOES WEEKLY Beginning Aug. 22, The Filipino Herald will publish every Tues­ day. The response of advertisers and subscribers to the first six issues of The Filipino Herald has been extremely gratifying to the publisher, and has made possible the change to a Manila Models—A Smash Hit! Page 2 THE FILIPINO HERALD July 31, 1962 Exchange Students: Says Troy At a reception held July 31 in his honor at the home of Mrs. Lydia Me Carter, re­ cently named Woman of the Year by the Honolulu Com­ munity Chest, Frank Troy Democratic candidate U.S. senator, said he favored a plan “whereby the youth of Hawaii may spend at least a year in a Mainland home and school and a Mainland young­ ster can spend an equivalent time in an Island home and school. “The great majority of Ha­ waiian people have only an academic knowledge of what the Mainland is really like,” Troy said. “The typical Main- lander still thinks of Hawaii as a remote Island Paradise but he has little concept of the great part that the people of Hawaii can play in world affairs. HIGH-JUMPING HORSEPLAY— The Maglalatik, an all-male “It seems that we can dance performed by the Bayanihan Philippine Dance Com­ work out student exchange pany, is characterized by horse-play and a staccato tattoo programs for everyone else on coconut shells positioned on the thighs, hips, chests, and but cannot seem to get mov­ backs of the dancers. The dance has its origin in a mock fight ing on a mutually beneficial for latik, which is the coconut meat residue after the oil has been pressed from it. program for ourselves.” Be Tsukiko’s guest on your flight to Manila From the moment you board your DC-8 Jet Courier, Tsukiko Yamazaki observes every detail of traditional courtesy and hospitality. She pampers you with kind attention, serves you delicacies of the East and West, caters to your every need. Your JAL flight, whether in the Economy or First Class cabin, will be gracious and restful. Yet JAL fares between Honolulu and Manila are the same as any airline. The real difference is in JAL’s superior service, personal attention and convenient schedules. In addition, your Manila flight takes you by way of Tokyo, where you may stop­ over, if you wish— at no extra fare. For only $10 more, you may add fabulous Hong Kong to your trip and, perhaps, stop-over in this shoppers’ paradise. There are daily flights both ways between Honolulu and Tokyo, with a new, and convenient extra flight Saturday afternoons. Tokyo-Manila jet connections are excellent. See your travel agent or Japan Air Lines. JAPAN © AIR LINES 2171 Kalakaua Ave., W aikiki Beach, Phone 506-241 New A ddress Japan Air Lines Co., Ltd. 165 South King Street Honolulu 13, Hawaii July 31, 1962 THE FILIPINO HERALD Page 3 '"Grave Loss of Virtue'' FILIPINA FINDS SADNESS IN U.S. By GEORGINA B. CADELINA into the fun,” and “enjoy it.” indifferent toward others (As told to Manila, many Filipias here But I remain a harsh critic w hen here in a foreign land. Felipe L. de Gusman) drink, smoke, hold hands and of overly-Americanized Fili­ (Editor’s Note: Miss Cadelina date. is a student at Ball State Teach­ The grave loss of virtue pinos. IT’S LIKELY that if Fili­ ers College in Muncie, Ind., which is apparent here Have they been so west­ pinos here find out what I where she is in her third year troubles me. ernized, so urbanized that have written about them, I of study toward a doctorate. the art of being friendly has will be ostracized. - Her home is in Manila.) been lost? New York, which Nonetheless, I do not During the more than two YOUNG' FILIPINOS, al­ I have visited, has a large shrink from my opinions. I years I have been in the though not as highly edu­ Filipino population. It is dif­ am proud of our mores and United States, I have fre­ cated as the younger genera­ ficult for a sensitive person conservatism. I am happy for quently been extremely dis­ tion in the U nited States, also to understand how a people the w ay in which I have been tressed by the conduct of my tend to look down on their so charmingly hospitable to brought up. fellow Filipinos in the U.S. elders. foreigners at home can be so I am proud to be a Filipina. Unlike the girls I have-been advised to “get A duja In Nakamura Files For House Race Kenneth Nakamura has that economic development ney for the State Legisla­ Race For announced his candidacy as can be realized only “through ture, and is serving on the a Republican for Representa­ encouraging investment in State Advisory Committee tive from the 15th District, our existing industries, and for the U.S. Civil Rights S e n a t e and has disclosed a program by providing incentives for Commission. Peter Aduja, 40-year-old of economic development new enterprises, large and A 1951 graduate of the University of Hawaii, Naka­ Honolulu district magistrate, based on cooperation be­ small.” m ura served with the U.S. has announced his candidacy tween the state and private for the State Senate as a Re­ enterprise. CITING THE educational Army, then was granted his law degree from the Univer­ publican from the 5th District. needs of Hawaii, Nakamura NOTICE TO CANDIDATES has said: sity of Wisconsin. The Filipino Herald is “Our State has an obliga­ opening its pages to can­ Aduja, a veteran of World tion to provide each indivi­ NAKAMURA is married to didates of both parties War II and former school dual with the opportunity the form er Jane M. Anami. w ho seek to. get their teacher, served as a member and facilities to develop his The couple has three sons. qualifications, platforms of the Territorial House of PETER ADUJA inherent abilities.” He is a former secretary and philosophies before R epresentatives in 1955-56. If elected, he has promised of the Honolulu Japanese the voters. There is no He served three years as a “to work for a more favor­ Chamber of Commerce, and Catholic charge for this service, deputy attorney general for able pupil-teacher ratio, to is on its board of directors. but the Editor urges In 1959, he served as general the state of Hawaii. induce qualified men and Clubs O pen candidates to submit women into Hawaii’s teach­ chairman for the Cherry Blos­ photos and copy as soon ing profession.” som Festival. as possible. He has been a member of THE 5TH DISTRICT sena­ Fund Drive Nakamura has served as a the Honolulu Community torial candidate is a graduate Nakamura, an attorney and deputy prosecutor, from May Theater board of directors of Hilo High School, the Uni- The Oahu Council of Fili­ former aide to U.S. Senator 1958 to August 1959. University of Hawaii and Boston pino Catholic Clubs has allo­ Hiram Fong, has declared He has been House attor­ University Law School. cated $800 for scholarship During his high school awards for the 1962-63 career, he was active in school year. sports and was president of Mrs. Elaine Agpalza, of St. the student body. At the John Filipino Catholic Club University of Hawaii he was and chairman on Education president of the Pre-legal and Information, is directing Club, represented his class in screening of candidates. student government during The council has launched T his sophomore and junior its 1963-64 scholarship fund years, and was active in de­ drive with its annual Miss bate and forensics. While at Charity Queen contest. T ia r a Boston University he was president of the Foreign Stu­ APPROXIMATELY a dozen dents Club. girls, 15 to 20 years old, will vie for the title. They will be SALON OF BEAUTY sponsored by the 17 units of the Council. Bessie Kimura Shibala is proud to announce ADUJA NOW serves as di­ Candidates soliciting th e the opening of her new salon rector and legislative com­ most donations will be pro­ m ittee chairm an for the Oahu claimed Miss Charity Queen Health Council; member of of 1962. Each donor will re­ Something new in Beauty Care the State Adult Education ceive a ticket which will en­ Relax with a manicure on your lunch hour. Advisory Board; member of title him to attend a chicken the Salvation Army Men’s hekka picnic Sept. 1 in Ala Coffee served in our air-conditioned salon Social Service Advisory Moana Park. Every $1 dona­ Board; m em ber of th e Execu­ tion will correspond to one Telephone tive Board of the Aloha picnic ticket. Council, Boy Scouts of Amer­ The coronation of Miss And ask about our VERY special prices on cold waves. ica; member and finance C harity Queen will be a high­ committee chairman of Ka­ light of the Pista Sa Nayon Room 317 — 1109 Bethel Street — Nat’l Bldg. m eham eha district, Boy (Feast in the Barrio, or petite Residence Phone 80-976 Scouts of America; and di­ carnival) which will be held rector of the Hawaii Chapter, Oct. 13 on the St. Patrick’s American Red Cross. grounds. Page 4 THE FILIPINO HERALD July 31, 1962 Okiyama-Martinez Say Vows In Double Ring Ceremony Margarita Leon Guerrero silk peau blossoms.
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