Word: fe
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...bonus the Seminar members saw some slides of the Philippines furnished by their colleague Mrs. Fe Rodriguez Arcinas. Some views showed handsome rich terraces, flowers and waterfalls. A number were of Roman Catholic churches. "Eighty to 85 per cent of the people are Catholics," Mrs. Arcinas explained. Perhaps the most intriguing architecture are the Buddhist temples and cemeteries. "About one per cent of the people still are Buddhist," she said--a holdover from the days prior to the centuries of Spanish and American rule
...from public hearings and records, editors and publishers are quick to defend freedom of the press. Last week, in New Mexico, it looked as if all publishers do not practice what they preach. For writing a story that offended members of the parole board, Reporter Dan Byrne of Sante Fe's daily New Mexican was ordered excluded from future board meetings. The decision was handed down by Acting Board Chairman Lincoln O'Brien, owner of four New Mexico dailies (but not the New Mexican) and president of the state press association...
...Administration policy but a forceful plea for one came from Robert McKinney, 45, able editor and publisher of the daily Santa Fe New Mexican (circ. 11,000). Last year McKinney headed the Citizens' Panel on Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy, whose report was followed by President Eisenhower's decision to make available 20,000 kilograms of fissionable material to overseas nations. This week McKinney came back to Washington, reported that Ike's initial step was dying from red tape and lack of know-how, and urged an equally bold followup. Said McKinney...
HEAVYWEIGHT TRAINS, almost three times heavier than new lightweight trains now in vogue, will be put on the road by the Santa Fe. Despite lightweight hoopla, Santa Fe will spend $13 million to equip its El Capitan streamliner with 47 "hi-level" cars two feet higher than conventional coaches, will seat passengers on a deck eight feet above wheels...
...most direct assertion of freedom appears in Auto de Fe, in which an asthmatic and, presumably, latent homosexual youth faces his intractable mother, who represents social conscience. Playing the young man, Eloi, Glenn Goldburg uses immobile arms to portray his constriction and an extravagant Southern accent to emphasize the wildness of his hysteria. His greatest asset, however, is an extremely expressive face which fully reveals his sensitivity and agitation. In contrast is his mother, who is played by Elaine Gordon with such great stolidity and waspishness that one strongly sympathizes with Eloi's escape, violent...