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"BRANIFF ^fj id (h mm?. DAILY NEWSPAPE* New York oni stop non-stop to Miami Panama American "Let the people know the truth and the country is safe" Abraham Lincoln. Seagrams YO. < \\\m\\ miiisk. Now... 6 Years Old! TWENTI-SEVENTH YEAR PANAMA, R. P., SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1952 FIVE CENTS Truce Talks Dangerously Near Break (NEATelephoto) soMUHiNd TO PONDER Snug In their Incubators In Nashville,-Ark., are the quadruplets %&&& sura &s- jfctsav* ar-aasa got our babies, and they're all mine." Starts British Decisions WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (UP) British Prime Minister Winston Churchill was scheduled to leave Washington by train at noon to- day for New York. From there, next Wednesday, he will sail aboard the Queen Mary for Britain,' and a home- land disturbed by some of the decisionsespecially on the Far Eactreached at Churchill's conferences with President Tru- man. Churchill is leaving Washing- ton after reluctantly admitting that Brlttanla no longer rules the waves. The bitterest pill Churchill had to swallow on his visit here was his agreement at his last meet- ing with President Truman to drop his opposition to the ap- pointment of a United States ad- miral to be supreme NATO com- mander In the Atlantic. For one yearIn and out of officeChurchill, who during World War I and the early part of World War II was First Lord of Ui 8 p nf Ih. Arimlrnlt.v had heensav-i in adai in turn promised to sell this country 55,100,008 pounds of al- uminum and 20,000 tons of tin. The exchange was announced just about 25 hours after Churchill told a Joint session of Congress that he came here "not for gold but for steel" and said the United States and Britain must "tread the same path" in opposing Communist aggression. American officials said part of the steel for Britain wonld be made up of pic iron from Austria, steel scrap from Ger- many and ore from Sweden and Africa. This material would be diverted from the United States to Britain. The White House assured VS. steel users that the British sale will not mean any cut In their; allocations for the first half of this year. It said more than 80 per cent will be In the form of Ingots, rep- resenting less than one per cent Fire Station In Diablo To Remain Open Reds Angered At Attack On Convoy On Kaesong Road PANMUNJOM, Jan. 19 (UP) The Korean armis- tice talks have reached a new crisis and there is specula- tion the Communists might break them off. The negotiations have reached their lowest ebb sine* last summer with these rapid fire developments: 1) The Communists charged hi prisoners of war to refuse repa- a "grave protest" that United triatlon. and will not enter into States jets yesterday machine-1 any armistice supervision agree- gunned a marked Red truce de- i ment which does not restrict air- legation convoy on the Pyong- j field construction in Korea dur- yang-Kaesong highway yester-mg the truce; station will now remain!clay. The United Nations nego- 4) The Communists rejected a "Indefinitely" Uators promised a full explana-,United Nations proposal for the The Diablo Fire Station will remain open indefinitely, accord- ing to word received by the Pa- cific Civic Council today. President of the council, Char- les A. Garcia received official word from Governor Newcomer yesterday afternoon that he had approved a recommendation sub- mitted by the Director of Civil Affairs to the effect that the sta- tion remain open. "The director's recommenda- tion was based on studies con- ducted with the recently contem- plated closing of the Diablo Fire Station." Garcia was told. Earlier in the week the Paci- fic Civic Council protested the Canal administration's closing of the station. The open roductlon. ltion, it said. Cars Collide Near Cocoli; Drivers Slightly Injured Two drivers were slightly In- jured yesterday afternoon and most of one of their cars completely I of the two truce subcommittees promised tion; 2) Communist newsman Alan Winning ton, a sort of unofficial Red spokesman, likened the pre- sent atmosphere in the truce conference to that of last Aug. 22. when the Reds broke off the talks for two months; 3) United Nations delegates handed the Reds virtual ultima- tums at "no progress" sessions exchange of parcels as well as mail fot prisoners of war; S) Gen. Mathew Rldgway re- turned to his United Nations Su- preme Headquarters in Tokyo following high level strategy talks with United States Vice Admiral C Turner Joy, head of the United Nations armistice de- legation here. of the Admiralty had been say-1 in aaaiuon, n saio, moav oiione or men cars compjeiciy: of ine buIn effect that he would' the steel will be supplied In the (wrecked in ar. accident on Bruja today. ing strongly oppose any decision to give a Unltec". States admiral command of t'.ie Atlantic. last half of 1952 when a part of Road, between Cocoli the VS. steel expansion program Miraflores Bridge. will have been completed.' and the] These ultimatums said the United Nations wlU not abandon But Churchill agreed yester- day to let an American admiral be appointed to the post, though he reserved the right to His concession dame Only after he had obtained an expansion of (NKA Radlo-Telephoto) REAL IRISH WELCOME A bottle of whiskey and a lifebelt were presented to Capt. Hen- rik Kurt Carlsen (second from left) during his enforced stopover at Shannon Airport Eire Making the presentation were Capt. J. Hannahan (left), the Limerick harbor master, and the Mayor of Limerick (right). (NBA Telephoto) HAILING IN THE RAIN Edward Boldetti halls a passing motorist to get him off the roof of his car stalled by deep flood waters in Hollywood, Calif. He was one of hundreds of drivers who were forced to abandon their cars In the heavy storms which Inundated the area. Mississippi Newspapers Urge Gov.'s Candidate To Bow Out NEW ORLEANS, Jan. It (UP) Six defeated candidates for I governor hitched their votes to judge Robert F. Kennon's band- wagon today, and major news- papers in the state urged Carlos Spaht to withdraw from the Feb. 19 rimnoff primary. Spaht, with Gov. Earl K. Long's backing, led in the first election Tuesday. Judge Kennon trailed by a lit- tle more than 4,000 votes, and Congressman Hale Bogs of New Orleans was a fadlng third. Boggs and one of his main backers. New Orleans Mayor De- Lesseps 8. Morrison, were first among the defeated to come out for Kennon. James M. Mc- Clemore of Alexandria and Miss Lucville May Grace, the only wo- man candidate, soon followed Lt. Gov. William J. Dodd. State 8en. Dudley J. Leblanc and Kermlt Parker, the first Ne- gro to run for office in Louisia- na since reconstruction days, also endorsed Kennon, as well as Congressman James E. Morri- son of Hammond and Congress- man Overton Brooks of Shreve- port. Sen. Russell Long, who also backed Boggs, left hurriedly for Washington after the election, not endorsing anybody, and say- ing only that he was recalled to his official duties. Cliff Liles, the condldate who advocated legalised gambling in (Continued on Page *. Column 4) DC-4 En Route From Korea Cracks Up; 36 Still Hissing SEATTLE, Jan. 19 (UP) A DC-4 airliner bringing" 40 mili- tary personnel home home from Korea crashed In Hecate Strait off the coast of British Colum- bia early today. The plane car- ried a crew of three. Seven persons were rescued by rowboat. The remaining 38 are still missing. The plane was en route from Tokyo via Anchorage, Alaska to McCord Field, Tacoma. It was owned by Trans World Airlines, but was being operat- ed on the Korean airlift by Northwest Airlines. The pilot, John Pfafflnger. had radioed that he was having trouble in one engine, and planned an emergency landing at Sand Spit, on Moresby Is- land. As the plane touched down on the strip there the pilot gunned the engines In an ap- parent effort to regain flying speed. The plane went into a steep bank to the left and crashed Into the sea just offshore. RP^Offices Close On Capital City's 279th Birthday Government offices in the Re- public of Panam will remain closed all day Monday In com- memoration of 279th anniversary of the foundation of the present city of Panama The day has been declared a civic holiday and business esta- blishments are under no obliga- tion to >'lose. This city was founded by Oas- par de Espinosa on Jan. 21. 1873, after the old city of Panam was destroyed by the British pirate. Henry Morgan. The aluminum which Brit- ain agreed to sell this country represented an increase of 33,- 08#,H pounds over previous arrangement***! ib* two countries. The United States agrees to the area to be under the control1 replace ths aluminum, equal to of the British home fleet a fur-; about 10 per cent of Britain's uce arrived on the scene, was ther 100 miles westward into the annual supply, by the middle or com p K tely wrecked, and the Police said a 1950 Ford sedan lts insistence on the right of driven by an American. Mrs. Ka-.------:-------------------------------------- therine Kramer 43 rammed in- . the b*< of a 1931 Mode. A. 0^1111*^ Sdfar6S Woman Dies In CZ's First Fatal Auto Smash Ot 1952 Ford coupe with such force that i it turned over completely, and tooeyoar- ran Into a three foot ditch. ' The blight red Model A Ford, standing upside down when po- Atlantic. Adm. L. B. McCormick, pres- ently commander of the United 8tates Atlantic Fleet, Is the most likely choice as NATO's first At- lantic commander. On military matters Church- ill did not fare too well during his visit to the United States. In addition to backing down on the Atlantic Command issue, Churchill was: 1) Rebuffed strongly on his suggestion that the United States, France and Turkey send "token forces" to Egypt to help the British protect the Suez Ca- nal against the Egyptians; 2) Persuaded to agree to give at least moral support to the United States plan to carry the Korean war into China with strategic bombing If a Korean trucewhen it is reachedis breached by the Reds. The British reaction to this Churchill concession Has been unfavorable. But the United States agreed to sell Britain 1,000,000 tons of steel this year to help meet its defense needs and the British 1952 when much of the domestic' other car was damaged In the aluminum expansion program will be In operation. The trans- action, however, was an outright sale. The aluminum would come bumper, grill, hood and fender. The driver of the Model A Ford, Bag 340th Red Plane Shot Down In Korea 8TH ARMY HQ., Jan. 19 (UP) United States Sabres, out- numbered nearly five to one, Arthur V. Lane, a 42-year-old I snot dowri one Mlg and damaged Panamanian salesman, mlracul-, another over North Korea today. This was the 340th Red plane to be shot down by United Na- tions air forces since the start of the Korean war, June 25. 1950. ously .'3.'aped heavy Injury. He from Canada and the 20,000 tons!was treated for abrasions to the of tinanother scarce item in:left forearm and cuts on his the United Statesfrom Malaya, lingers a' the La Boca dispensary This country formerly boughtond released, much of Its aluminum in Canada i Mrs. Kramar was examined in but the Commonwealth nation,the Baiboa police station by a recently cut off sales to supply; doctor who recommended that the British. her ankle be X-rayed. i The price of the tin was set at Police -re continuing their in-,Reds -m \,-_i f $1.18 a pound, from Singapore, 'vestlgatlon of the case. A 78-year-old American wc arr was killed yesterday Iff"" Canal Zone's first fatal auto ac- cident of the year. Three others were hospitalized after the accident, a collision on the Crdenas Bridge, Gaillard Highway. Mrs. Blanche Myers, who lived with her daughter and son-in- law. Major and Mrs. Omar Ma- son of Fort Clayton, was pro- nounced dead on arrival at the Clayton Hospital. Police reported she was trav- elling In a 1950 Ford sedan, driv- Korean war op^ramaT Wes ^^^ft^ogSSS! Propeller bile crashed into them, in a planes head-on collision. 135 United Nations 175 285 All but 11 of the United Na: so far are: Jets tlons losses have been United States planes. Most of the re- The driver of the Oldsmobile, Cpl. Clifford M. Docken. 33. was under observation at the Clayton hospital today for possible head Injuries. The others injured are Mrs. KP A-trallan and| Mason, X'is ^Clayton ho*.- House Reports French Levy Fantastic Taxes On US Aid Midnight's The Deadline! Then The Cops Go At It More than 300 automobiles on which vehicles can operate K^A^row*asdtra said all following-looses" to Red antl- OTiWwMjjlW vehicles found in operation af-! aircraft firt: Three Mustangs. He u on duty with the|M midnight tonight without two Corsa rs. one Thunderjet, Quarteirraster t*Mtennt license tags will be stop- one Shooting Star and one In-, Coroza! which is^commanded by by Panamanian traffic po- vader light bomber. .^2^%* f * Sabres shot down three Mies, accident victim. South African. A further 100 Red planes have .been claimed as probably de- stroyed, and 387. Including 332 Migs. as damaged. Last week's United States los-1 ses were two Sabres shot down; while dogflghting Migs, and the; tal with a broken right wrist and possible head injuries; her five- year-old daughter who was slightly hurt but not hospital- ized: and her maid, Ruby Bow- en, 37. who Is in Gorgas Hospital with severe, head cuts. Police "ay appropriate charges Municipal Treasury closed down at noon today the last day ter midnight 1952 * ped lice. WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 (UP). The House Armed Services Committee reported today that one out of every five U. 8 dol- lars spent in France for military bases Is collected by the French government in the form of taxes It demanded an Immediate halt to the practice, warning that the total of such levies eventually may "run as mlgh as $100,000,000 the group said even food purchased for Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower's headquarters Is taxed. . The report was prepared by a special subcommittee headed bv Rep. Porter Hardy (D., Va.). The group included members of both the Armed .services Com- mittee and the House Executive expenditures Committee which keeps an eye ond federal spend- ing. The report warned that unless the taxation Is stopped, other nations may take advantage of the broad language of a North Atlantic Treaty Agreement now awaiting Senate ratification and impose similar levies within their own borders. It said the French govern- ment levies five different tax- es on l'. S. construction pro- jects and uses a system where- by some of the levies "pyramid fantastically." The sum collected by France is greater than the amount France is spending on an ex panded communications program; ample time in under the NATO agreement and cure 1952 tags. is continued another year will be "several times as great," the report said. The bases are being built in _ connection with the North At- authorities said. Ian tic security pact and are de- signed to insure the safety of France as well as adding to the collective strength of western Europe. The group listed among taxes collected by the French a 15.1 per cent levy on the value of processed material which is used Sabres and damaged seven during the Several requests for a further week, extension of the period during which new plates should be ob- tained had been made before Municipal authorities, but no action was taken beiuse it wasj considered that everyone had which to pro- Mrs. Mvers, a widow, had been (Continued on Page S, Column > Slot Machines In Kentucky Silenced As FBI Uses Broom The number of vehicles still unlicensed today Is larger than at this same time last year Spirited Bulls Booked For Fights Sunday Afternoon Sponsors. of tomorrow's bull- were quickly hidden away. Even some not in use, but stored away, were taken by the agents. Among the early arrests wers KIS ^i^L*** M bul^ Kg W.S LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Jan. 19 (UP) The whir, click and oc- casional jingle of slot mach- ines were silenced In Kentucky I -------- - todav bv FBI agente who seized; six In northern Kentucky and at least 2.676 of the devices and four m Louisville. Those In arrested their operators in a northern Kentucky were arraign- statewide drive ed before U. S. Commissioner At least 23 persons, two of William Seidenfaden at Newport, them in Indiana have been ar- who sceduled them for prellmin- rested under the Johnson Act. a ary hearings Jan. 28. AH posted federal law which forbids ship- bonds of $1,000 apiece and were released. At Louisville, 15 others were ment of gambling devices across state lines, and requires that madSSa?nand ^ttr "erices ta 8*n "^nclsco are expecting machine, must be registered with arraigned before Commissioner a^d a^lTpe^cent dutv required jone of the best shows of the cur-' the federal government. to* fFi^^JX^ B ?TregUeVtaa the work with the rent series when four "brave" The ^^^^JS!^^\^^S^^KSf^ bulls will be fought ***^^X*tt^\?? KS5 de Valencia and Josellllo of Co-;* Uce backed huge moving vans bonds of $500. Inmhin ._ __,__t_ L.1>1. *. .4 French government. It added that the flat tax rates are "meaningless," how- ever, since some of the taxes are levied after others already have shot up the cost of the project. on lombla. The r-uils fought earlier by the pair, who are leaving shortly to The subcommittee said It fulfill an appointment in 8pain, understands that Eisenhowers were regarded a "cowardly" and, SOu- Durchaskw office in Paris is be- according to the sponsors, did ' and the up to restaurants, hotels night spots to haul away machines. The first 2.676 of the devices were valued by the FBI at $797.- 500. They will be stored In bonded warehouses at Louisville and dairy products. |display .nelr abilities to best ad- c01irts In these cases, lt added, the vantage "tax rate Is comparatively low but still U a major factor" In, The fights will get underway shoving up costs. (tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. At Frankfort, the state capital, two operators were arrested and 74 machines seized. Other raids were made at Mid- dlesboro. where 150 machines were taken from three establish- ments; at Louisville, with 271 pending dlsoosl-!machines confiscated; at Padu- cases m federal Icah. with 89 slots taken from areas near the new atomic energy t was unlikely that a "one!plant now under construction: armed bandit." could be found and at Covinrton. Ashland operating In the state today as Owensboro Cattlettsburg. Lex- any which had not been seized ington. and Hazard. PAGE TWO Tire PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER ! THE PANAMA AMERICAN OWNID 4ND PUBLISHtO BY THC HMMA AMHICAN PniB*. INC. FOUNOID Y NILSON OUNHVtUL IN ill* HAKMODIO ARIAS. loiio> 87. H Strut P o Box 134. Panama R. of P. IllfpHONi Panama No 2-0740 '8 LINKS) CA*LI ADOmis PANAMKPICAN. Panama Colon Ornes. II 17 Cintrai Avinui itwhn I2tm ano iSth strut* FORION RlPRltlNTATlvif JOSHUA R POWERS INC 34B Madison AVI NSW YORK. < ITi N Y LOCAL PIR MONTH. IN ADVANCI_______________________ S 1.70 POR SIX MONTH*. IN ADVANCI 8 80 FOR ONI VIAR. IN ADVANCK___________________ 18.50 V MArL f 2 80 13 00 24 00 Walter Winchell In New York Labor News And Comment I Knew Him When. ." THE BROADWAY STARTS Celebs About Town: The Ronald Colmans embellishing the Colony class.. .Gregory Peck melting a light for her ciggie from a pedestrian ur her rab waits for the Green.. George Olson, once the nation's No. 1 orchestra pilot, seeking a teevy producer's post.. .Francnot Tone, looking too glum, confiding that his estranged wif Is The Only One Who Matters...Mrs. Billy Rose assuring listeners that the Rembrandts and other masterpieces are in a museum vault, not In her shack By Victor Riesel For several weeks now. Radio Moscow has been beaming Eng- lish language short wave broad- casts to the U. S. revealing se- cret plans ol our Justice Oept. which Atty. Gen. McGrath kept | hidden from the American peo- ple because he didn't want it 10 get back to Moscow. Soviet propagandists have been cht ging that the V. S. plans to round up thou- sands of American Com- munist Puity members and intern tht:.i in special camps now i Bureau o/ Prisonj in i iorl- da, Arizona, Oklahoma and shortly in California. Despite the fact that the ' ...Wm. Marshall, acclaimed last year is De Lawd in "Green Soviets say so, it's true. There new Pastures." who hasn't had a bid since. .Dagmrr whi makes her initial night spot appearance at the Las Vegas Desert Inn next week...Vera Ellen trying to make you believe sp was stuck with a ticket to "Pal Joey" because she eouk'nt find a feller to take her Sallies in Our Alley:-A olyumist was telllne a gioup about a ,../ dancer around Broadway. "She's a very sweet little thins," he reported, "a hometown, girl. Very naive and easily shocked"... Beatrice Lillie. resting her ehin In both hands, blandly interrupt- ed: "Tallulah Bankhead?". Winnie Garrett tells of a boy from the Lower East Side, just back from visiting kin in the deep South ..."Gee." he said, "the kids down there sure talk funny. They say You-AII insteada You-Guys!" Tropical Park Vignettes: This is the way it is with horse- players. Two men unknown to each other were toyed with by the gods the other matinee.. .The first -vas a ticket-seller, who accidentally punched an extra $30 and wouldn't unload it until generous George Solotairc said: "I'll takf it off your hands; what's $30?"...The horse wonpaying $24.80.. Another fellow told a gal-messenger to buy him 4 and 9 in the Daily Double... He switched as she started to leave and calltd out: "Make it 4 and 11"... She forgot to do itand brought him 4 and 9. In came No 4...The girl rushed to a track executive and told him her problem ."Ask him does he wish to keep 4 and 9 or change to 4 and 11. Hurry!".. .The Poor Guy decided to stav with 4 and 9... In came No. 11...The Daily Double paid nearly $1.200. Memos of a Midnishter: Frank Ericks-m's crowd say he visit- ed the Bklvn Internal Revenuers thrice in the past fortnight. Making a settlement on his $2.000,000 tax rap?. Chuck Dressen and Leo Durocher can't be feuding for real Just became partners in a bat enterprise.. Tip to Youngsters: The new comedy, "And Then One Day," has roles for about six adolescents. Thomas Mit- chell will star and direct.. The young lady whr designs most of the G-strings for top stripteasers is a bcuutiful ex-dancer nam- ed Evelyn Rowe.. J. DiMagglo's manv "write-vour-own-ticket" offers include a public relations post with the nation's zipper king and Bultoni Spaghetti.. The top feud in show biz is between Sonja Henie and her recent producer A. Wirtt.. The Bruce Ca- bots (Francesca Scaffa), who told it to their attorneys, are dat- ing again...A Phillv phurrier (named Kiischneri claims he has proof of the former ownership of an $18.000 ankle-length ermint cape. The late Mrs. A. Hitler. Bn.adwav Storv: Her name is Phyllis Love. She played the Ingenue lead' in "The Rose Tattoo" in New Yo--k Won several acting awards and did herself proud.. .When the hit planned go- ing on tour she asked the management to let her leavedespite her run-of-the-play contract.. .Her husband (James McGee). she said, was writing a plav. She didn't want to leave him alone in his "agony." She had faith in his futwr and wanted to stick alongside of him during the final month-, of po'.ishing and mar- keting it..."The Rose Tattoo" boss said Okay. Well, her faith rapeara to have paid off...The play is titled: "The Temptation ot Marv Haggarty".. It was grabbed up by H. Levin for imme- diate production.. Oh, yes. Phyllis Love will play one o the leads. Times So. Tabletalk: Jay C. Flippcn may inherit the James Barton role in the touring troupe of "Paint Your Wat;on"... M. Proser and J. Small are planning a musical adapted from the movie smash, "Casablanca." Sounds likf a gold mine.. NBC has hired its first Negro writer in the press dept.. Carnegie Hall will soon have a hot dog stand on the 7th Ave. corner Paul Hart- man's favorite ladv escort is Jo Hurt, estranged from an adv. exec...Thrush Wendy Waye's real heart-interest is Roy Crocker of the Union Pacific clan. Tin Pan Alley's new genius publisher Howard Richman and Anita Burke test the new love sonrs In person, ahem.. NBC was olanninr to take an option on the Shef- field Farms Milk Co. edifice at 57th and 11th. It will cost them rwr million Just for the property and almost that much more to make it a teevy studio.. Irene Selinirk may settle or two com- parative unknowns for the leads in "Flight to Kgvpt." is a well-planned move In the Senate to iorce President Tru- man to order immediate round- up of some 55,000 American Communist Party cardholders that's the latest count. For some time, Mississippi's Senator James Eastland has been drafting a resolution, for introduction into the Senate, which would declare the Ko- rean "police action" a garden variety war. The Senator has powerful support from embittered col- leagues In whose home states the casualty lists have been heavy. Should the Mlsslsslppian suc- ceed in swinging Congress be- hind him President Truman would have no alternative but to order Atty. Gen. McGrath to dispatch squads, pick up thou- sands of Communists off an FBI list and intern them In camps rapidly becoming habit- able. How many of these Intern- ment spots the Prison Bureau will open on a stand-by basis, no government official will tell you. We'll Just have to wait for the next Moscow radio beams. However, at the moment there are five. These will hold some 8,000 to 10,000 he and she comrades, as they say In sophisticated Party circles. And not in unfair climes, I hasten to point out. Some of the camps were former- ly Air Force depots run by the Army. Others are old prisoner-of-war and instru- ment areas of the last war. All are surplus noto to the needs of the Army and Navy and have been deteriorat- ing. Recently Jim Bennett, gentle director of the Feder- al Bureau of Prisons, was authorized to shake them out of mothballs. / SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, lMf <** wsmngton merry-go-round 'y 'W PIAMON I Ddew Pearson says: McGrath thwarts ouster by Truman: Friends persuade President to reconsider; Churchill defends Anglo-American products. Here is the inside story of how he did it ,h By nw' ofial Washington has become quite familiar with the way Harry Truman eases out a cabineteer hedoesn'twan? Secretary of the Interior Julius Krug, for instanca wm M p?.iiJKMte,L'Sory that he was w33mVowCwhEn^ne" Johnson'1" procedure was iollowed w,t'-' Defense Secretary Louis Therefore, when word came out of the White Hmi that tv- miSK Cad'A herLng had embarrassed tKresldem shrewd &22SS8 Mcatri,h beat the President to the punch offered his -eslgnatlon if he embarrassed the Administration like?^rS,an07.vT?man' ?* shlfs irom clashM w"h people he niimnSViS y' he.mmed- hawed, said he had no intention of WrS&25kirom under hls ***d,d not accept **!: x. _*.. AMBASSADORSHIP TO SPAIN n,Ney,rth.e.l!M' BS dld have Donald Dawson look round for an. th,,,.Ihn'Uf'lcent prest'8e s McGrath could te eased out a A ce Department without loss of face Thi. To'.l80" 80on "ame UP with the ambassadorship to Soain This seemed a natural Mmroth i. .. # .v.. ....Ll,0^"1, Buttons Campaign By BOB RUARK v.?W.vY0R- x am Parl-dlving for a pink come frozen for a leisurely thaw and a fast skid snirt the other morn in the organized chaos into the skillet which comprises the home of my lingerie, and I They got the radio to assault their ears with find the shirt okay, but there Is a button gone handy short cuts to evciythlng, and every third from the top, putting me in a devilish temper. television program seems to exhibit some dame It is not so much that I have only the one pink showing you how to bake a cake out of a can or ?? .t0AW.e",wlth the ore grav sult M the fact extolling the myriad virtues of ome ready-mix- that In this day and age there Is very litle secu- ed gunk that will relieve the housefrau of 18 rity for the husband. We do not demand much from our bridesnot enough, I'll be bound. All we ask Is that the buttons shal; adhere to the shirts, that there be s..me access to the bath- The Big Time: Boh Carroll's version 01 "My Conrerto". Nor- man Kay's new song. "Why Did You Leave Me' The wav The Vagabonds render. "Up A Lazv River".. The fnk Snots Loving vrtth "Please Mr. Sun".. Penrl Bailey's soon-due Coral Disc: "The fth 8t. Ass'n Barbecue and Fancy Dress Ball." Another delight from the piano of Richard Rodgers. The Late Watch: Prince Aly Khan sU'.l phones Rita Hayworth dally. Says if she goes thru with the divorce "it will kill me"... Newsreel audiences amazed at the chance In Churchill's voice Since his last visit Doesn't sound Ilk the same man...Ticket brokers are glum about the Broadway g'oom. Nine legit houses are closed and there are only 21 plavs. 'And It' the middle of the season!".. Kay Kehoe Is now Mrs. Jame* Porter.. Elaine Wield, one of the prettiest of the Sadler's We'ls Ballet, married conductor John Lanchbery... The Mayor'* bro'fcer-in-law (Peter McLauhlln> will merge with Mona Catherine, the dancer.. .The letter H seems to be luekv for acctresses 'his season The boards announce June Havoc, Celeste Holm, Audrey Hepburn Julie Har- ris and Uta Hagen. Adelaide de Lonr dghtr of the Princeton orez, and Wall Streeter 8tanlev Lambert are o close they can fit right In here.. Overheard at Malson Mario: "People who have lotets shouldn't throw skeletons." THI> IS YOUR FQBUM THE RIADERS OWN COLUMN THE MAIL BOX Tli* Mail Boi i an opan forum foi traders ol Thi Panama Amar- le** Letters ara receive** arotefullv and or* hondUd in wholly c*n- fMrntiol manner. It you contribute a letter don't ba impatient it it doesn't appear the -i doy Letters ora published in the order received Pleas* try to keep the letters limited to one page leneth Identity ot letter writers Is held in strict!tt confidence. This newspaper assumes no responsibility lor statements or opinions eiprcised In letters from readers. for these quarters.. .TIB ONLY FAIR. Pennywise. BACHELOR WANTS WATER COOLERS Dear Sir: As an occupant of Bachelor Building No. 079O located on La Boca Road. I cannot allow to go unchallenged the arbitrary re- moval by the Housing Division, of the water coolers heretofore provided for the convenience of the Local Rate occupants of these quarters. GIVE THE TAX BACK TO U8, NOT THE CANAL Dear Sir: It's high time someone told Mr. Lovelady the sentiment of oth- ers. So he moved In his own pri- son outdoor labor squads the men who build roads and cut trails through forests for the nature lovers. Some of these enclosures will hold as many as 3.000 persons. They will be cared for by the Prison Bureau until released by order of the President or the Atty. Gen. There will of course, be an intense outcry from Commun- ists (and non-Communists i who believe such action violates the nation's basic civil liberties. As I understand it, they will not be satisfied by the exist- ence of a Board of Detention Review, which also has the power to release the future In- ternees. There is no doubt that ' even many anti-Communist i labor leaders will protest the arrest of several hun- dred Stalinist union chiefs in the copper, electronic, waterfront (west coast), communication, automotive and other industrial areas. These Sovieteers, in fact will be among the first to be picked up, since they can do the most damage on any given signal from the Cominform in Bucharest. steps to ptomaine poisoning. Baby-sitters replace Grandma as a warden for the monsters, and I hear tell there is even a firm in New York that will supply dog-sitters for a fee. I don't know what women do with all the time room when we are In a mad morning rush, plus they save, except moon around wishing thev the presence of a cup of coffee and no morning were men, or Congressmen, or Arctic explorers conversation. Especially no morning conversa- instead of Just plain dames t10"- _. .... ..... They certainly aren" tired when the old boy Now that, it would seem is little enough to de- staggers In. beat to a nub from conquering com- mand of matrimony, in return for the perpetual merce all day long. board, keep and guilt complex chat stems from Up, Rover they say. itt us be gay, because same. mama Is rested and raring to go. In their scare In my household I contribute heavily to the time they have found the most marvelous new maintenance of at least five dames, if you count corsetiere, to squeeze In the lumps God gave 'em the poodle, and It seems like one of them could or have seen the darllngi-t little hat somewhere' take an occasional check on the health of the or discovered a new sysiem of levltatlon In the old man's buttons. brassiere Industry. Also. I do not see why they always take- the But no buttons on the eld man's machine-fray- suspenders off the pants. Nor why they do not ed shirt, sew a button on the pan Is from time to time. Women seem to be mo-e talkative early In the Out of my entire wardrobe there is not, mo- day then they used to be too Thev net uo rest- mentarily, one complete set of suspender anchors ed, and eager to gab on any one pair of britches. if there Is anything I do not need before the It comes faintly from the past that a classic coffee's down and the newspaper digested it Is American home scene was the wife and/or mo- gabby wives, or helpful secretaries, or conver- ther sitting around in tne rocker of an evening sational cooks, or even grateful dogs with a batch of assorted laundry, which was Let them all mind thclV own business and solve sadly in need of the darning needle. their own problems until father rids his brain _ of fog and his eyes of clinkers. The darning egg, today, Is as ibsent as the egg The sharp, direct order, mutely obeyed with a of the late Great Auk and what women do In minimum of flutter, is wnat I have in mind for their spare time completely escapes me. the future. In relieving them of oh'-fashioned bondage we Along the same lints there will be no more have created a nation of querulous crones. sneak Infiltrations of th- master's onlv closet We have bought them dishwashers and gar- and the first time he finds his bathrobe with bage grinders and vacr.um cleaners and electric the sleeves rolled up thore will be considerable Mr Lovelady Is very generous ,, -w, ,_ ,,,, w"rl other people's money, sui- ..^tnthth.b,.dilgT was, "J"' -eating that it be turned over To E&2 < U!V' ^cal..Rat.! the Panam Canal Company. However, the law Is terse and definite, written by men who have an Intimate knowledge of the most Intricate Soviet es- pionage and sabotage machin- ery in the U. S. much of which has actually never been discussed either in print, over the air or on the lecture plat- form . Should the Eastland resolution be passed by Congress, Mr. Tru- man would be forced to act under the following clauses of the McCarran Internal Secu- rity Act: "Emergency Detention: Sec- tion 102: A: In the event of any one of the following U. 8... (2) declaration of war by Congress () or insurrection in the L1 S. In aid of a foreign enemy., the President, acting through the Atty. Gen. is here- by authorized to apprehend and, by order, detain, each person as to whom there is rea- But the business interests which formerly back- ed Stassen are now beginning to go over to hower. and recen; polls now Elsenhower As for Wisconsin recall Elsenhower participate In pre By Wisconsin law. to get his"name"on the bal- ,0.t.^ Pres'dential aspiran', must submit a signed affidavit to the effect .hat ho is a candidate. - Thus the Taft barkers consldet their man fairly leading Stassen by a huge Majority amoniHS! safe from a direct Elsenhower challenge In ths neaota's Republican voterj "> Wisconsin primary. ^^^ prspect oi an *nhower victory In Minnesota would pu>, preat nressurst on Taft r.hnsn$ .f the candwt la also required In to come m. So would the tnreat of an EUanhowsr Ohio and in any event the Eisenhower men clean sweep in the Oregon primaries on IhttvlY would hardly choose to challenge Taft in his Just before the convention """""* on * home state. Yet If the Taft camp steadfastly kent their No consent Is required in Illinois But primary man's name out of these primarle* the Eian. .Vt?Ul}!i.ta restrlc.ted t0 regi- tered Republicans, and hower backers would UJ bs deprived ot what . the Illinois registered Republicans who take the they want-a straight trst of Republican voter bachelors more than two years As for myself, and I'm^ertalnisonable Kround to ^lleve that troube to vote in a primary are exceedingly re- sentiment between the two men pupucan V0ler 2' J.h.,8..,.^5 ^l". K&S he^ ?.r? ?f the Ptolon. Rf^'-JC^L.*11'..?- T^n/1IlI0Kh!.w.^l?iCol_Rbert R. iSeOor- This U, why the more aggressive-nunded among mangles. They buy the butter lr. cartons and would fall dead If confronted by a churn. They cook by the ciock if they cook at all. They consider it an Imposition to pluck a chicken, much less wring its nasty little neck, and a turmoil in the tent. All buttonless shirts and pants, all undarned socks, all droopy-walsted drawers will be dump- ed onto the living-room poor the vsry day the preacher comes to call. I do believe, gentlemen that If wa all act firm. great portion of their dally eatments ly and at once, we mav eshape the world Strategy For June By Peter Edson W -"" WASHINGTIN.The immediate result of Gen- states where consent of tne candidate is not r. eral of the Army Dwiclit D. Elsenhower's an- quired. rV". nouncement of his availability has been to place These include New Hampshire -where Elsen- the forces behind Sen. Robert A Taft. who not hower Is already enteredMinnesota (March 18) long ago seemed about to sweep all before him, Pennsylvania (April 22i and Oregon (Mav 16) ' wholly on the defensive l^kJ. The more aggressive and confident of the It is already obvious, for example, that the last Eisenhower backers, rcportedlv Including Sen thing in the world the Taft camp wants is a di- James Duff, of Pennsylvania would like to see rect trial of strength between Elsenhower and Elsenhower's name entered In all these states Ta' m ,. ""i1 aggressive strategy would tend to put The Taft strategy may change, of course, In great pressure on Taft, In the wo'd of one Elaen- response to the pressure of events But at pre- lower man, to "come out of hiding " sent the intention Is to limit Taft's primary con- In Pennsylvania, for examnle thi> nmnrtvJ teats to only three states- Ohio Illinois and Wis- Owlett faction would doar'y love to see Taft nom- consin. mated, but the Grundy-Owlett mlchlne la s And as the Taft strategists are most thorough- sitting cautiously on the fence acmne u nm J._B?*Ie-,litA.w-1L1 he, extremely difficult for the The horrid prospect of Elsenhower, his name Elsenhower backers to challsnae Taft directly In on the ballot, capturing most of the deleaates bv any of these states. default, might force tne machine u.? SumS for A. fnr .*..,.,. the Taft trateglsts like to Elsenhower, if Taft refused to tnter the race 's statement that "I shall not The enfeebled perennial Harold Stassen' Is -convention activities." accounted Minnesota's "favorite son" 1 tir Tii ilnt *< n *V>. k1 Hilt Ihll UlIDnnna _*._____1 '.." * ^^"wUhS^OHt/^11 dWomatl -eatlona were resumed, h.aith MrrrfS .twLJ1,ffliA T'titlnK from Madrid for reasons of Hhnit? tBth se,tmed JU8t 'he man to take h.s place riMtSri in ythhe,rcff,ter' a carefully planted White House story M. Phft -H1 XSt i00?.1 VlfS" that McGrath would go to Spain id that ex-judge Justin Miller would becom* the n4 attorney gen- ..Natur?1Iy Mc9rath knew exactly wnat was up This was th same treatment given Krug and Louey Jormson tM o ,. r,more tna M.at.h resignation story' was followed bv a press conference at which the President bluntly refused to rom ment on the report that McGrath was to go r"as^ W com- .,.. that day newsmen tried to phone McGrath Ordlnarlhr VcSJ^tSti 52 Kep Tlnous SIIencc- However, he wm not W le' Overnight he hauled up two of his olggest guns One was ar- dmalSpellman, who sent a message from Tokyo (!** w w" h? ^-year-old, law partner! Senator Francia Green of Rhode Island, Protestant; who went to the White Hnne ESS. jh^ Pres'd*nt that both Green and the state of Rhode had an excellent ^^mg^k^ clean"^ ,.M.eanw.h4le' a.U Connelly, though ordinarily lukewarm to. New VnrrAt? S** Uvor i aPP0"itin? Judge Tom MurSy of 'defense d corruPt,on commission, went to Math's That was why the President at the next cabinet meetlna sud SnSSrif?wa"slSfttBXon* '""* ^^ * JO7ETh0Ugh McGrath Is the only cabinet member who has outsmarted the White House technique Sr leaking cabinet Stona! 1 to'Th. Wtta&,Ught,y bUter 0Ver tne 'oughlnj up he go ^ h JSZZSPP Hruse 5" no trouble lea*ln* stories against me- ... CHURCHILL* WIT . ',5 iawe,Ahaven'' made much progress. Both guns are good and It's difficult to decide which one toTa-topt" aregooa Churchill listened patiently, nodding his head In agreement 1..7& my !&??./ eld Mahal Slim continued, "that w? fln- It' beaPbaa,trder8R* T^1? ^ ff*tur of botlTmodeU. ot 2?nard rltle ha,f American, hilf British." hr said" eyebrows 8h0t UP- With on air of solemn gravity '.*iy.dear Marshal, aren't you being a trifle careles with mine BrtSh??aTe yU f0rg0Uen *** too*Hm"^irAn^ri*,yhiir t a u. MERRY-GO-BOND . to fear is ^f" S"gaB: ',The 0Xy l,ng th" Demc<'" have mtir&Mn! Borrlaon- President of the fiunrae Cprnpangsof Glen suggests t*kfhSi hWdSr?y,,or Wan,niorl, influence cket He Wa^iavVt'/nS vit.ft^0," ff|claIs nave reported prl/ately to Congress that th.rn.rw"6 E2 are held up for lack oi to1 They dwrlbed n.ks?6.'!?1 in0r.tgeua8A.tne number one production botUe- neck acute as during the hottest days of World War II. b...iV i ^neasing the "Alert America c< nvoy" for civil defense n^"1 Tru.Ta,n,,old aldM: "Thi wl niake a conv^Ff tn^ war^nS''fth1- S2S got,.to have : Production to win a in thi.?Vr?e. er human I,ve* or Prodction can be safeguarded Job" a*6 w,thout edeouale civil defense. Ifa everybody's th. hffiSt1 9y Chh>g. ihe government's top mediator, hu one of the biggest pipe collections In the nation's capital. Ed Blattery public relations director of the Civil Aeronautics CARdmenahC.rac? "'^"i,6 ^ though botb hli legs e paraded ssa^mftFia^^when ,hey h?w ** the truth In court about Chinese corruption tn r.iLg?i;erument has ordered 4,500 tracers and portable homes to relieve the housing shortage at 22 ovrvowded milita^ camps rZu* w*m ADS RENT aid wm assumed to be included should this Income tax money be gage m or Prbably will cons- ta the overall rental charged for returned I won't have to be told acta .{ espionage or of sabo- ?eS.C,h.;nhe.n,. of which where to put this money the way,te- " U higher than rental on the things are today bachelor quarters where no cool. Between the cost of living and1 In such a grim event, It would ers is being provided. the rents ond the manv other behoove the country to remain t *..i i -n !.i .v. .u n,,1'*atlons I have, it will be put calm and leave the due pro- I feel. In all ialrness, that the i -ood use. Mm In the hands of the sclen- deflnite removal of these coolers Of course, if Mr. Lovelady does tifie investigators of the Feder- ^tV0"ti^?,vP^',2Jile l .n,Lf b,''_..." heal Bureau of Investigation. services, necessarily should Indi-, can always donate it. cate a commensurate reduction on the rental actually charged Not In Favor. Otherwise, our own souls wlth- lm us will not be free, If any innocent Is J ailed. mlck, who hates Elsenhower and loves Taft. Thus the Eisenhower backer j nre strongly Inclined to ZfJ&UES* welghed heavily for Taft in b^ie*gltnh|tl80EUnhwer hould be entered a test In Illinois ar^rJhe^rea??n8 le raft mcn hope to avoid They argue, reMonably enough, that Msen- Wsennowe? "n b8t"* the ballots with hower ha. already said In neffeet that he Tou?d tv.r v. run lt nominated; and that to say it again in a ..i" l- E,8fnhower camp no firm counter-stra- formal affidavit, in order to meet the Wisconsin Mnrh VpbTn d,"clA.,eri u>on requirement, would confute no unswn^y^CT o^LtZZ^^Z*}*.?^1*0"" meaM ** clLtlon ln Pre-convenl).n actlvitUs W it ZJll'on act'v|tte." The"e en argue that Eisenhower would beat in Lw-K1'8"8 that he will not enter any contest Taft handa-down In Wisconsin, and that such a ^iMtvClhhVu?ulJ,tve "na his avail- rictory in the state of WltconsitT. with lt fio! Happy landlords and tenants (et together through our want-ads every issue. Torn to the want-ads. Check them now ! Every month every week /. every day THE PANAMA AMERICAN carries MORE WANT ADS than all other daily papers in Panam combinad I ttaetiA .. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19. 1M8 THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER PAGE ^Mtlanllc ~2>ociet i &>, 195, (alum D*l*pl>am4 (alum 378 FRANCES HIGHEST DECORATIONS PRESENTED COLONEL PUMPEI.I.Y Friday at 11:00 a.m.. the Consul of France In Colon, Mr. Marcel Grinfoire had the honor of bestowing upon Colonel James Pumpelly. Commandant of the USARCARIB School at Fort Gulick the hifhest honors which his country wards. The medals of the French Legion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre, with palm were awarded Colonel Pumpelly for his service to France during the World War II when he was stationed as Commanding Officer of an American regiment under general Jacques Le Clerc. Coffee roses were used to de- corate the' residence, and wild hops with varl-colored hibiscus forme dthe central arrangement for the coffee table. Mrs. Mar- cum and Mrs. Brundage assisted the hostess. Following the presentation toasts were offered In honor of the occasion. The friends who attended included; with Mrs. Pumpelly, Captain and Mrs. Wil- liam Parsons. Captain and Mrs. L. L. Koepke, Commander (ret) and Mrs. Z. T. Jones, Dr. end Mrs. Wayne Glider, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Breece. Captain and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frits Humphrey, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Hunnlcutt. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Motta. Mrs. Charles Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Humberto Leignadler. Mrs. Allly, Major and Mrs. Byron King, Major and Mrs. Joseph Kata- 11-nas. Major and Mrs. Roy A. Hay den, Major J. J. McCarthy, Captain and Mrs. John Hlpson, Lt. and Mrs. Victor Mrquez. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardy,Mr. W. F. Long. Mr. Walter Peter- son, Mr. and Mrs. Alain Cuvert. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Capplle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L'Aigle, Messrs: Reny Gongorun, Ray- mond Lequoy and Mr. Mlchlneaux. Church of Our Saviour was held at the Church. During the busi- ness meeting which followed the dinner, the Vestry for the year 1952 and the representatives to the convocation to be held February were- elected. RUTH MILLET! Says If men and women more often understood SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith That when a home-coming husbands first words are: "What's for dinner?" he means: _ "I've had a hard day. Dont ask In I me about it until you've fed me well and I'm ready to talk. And The newly elected Vestry con-don't, for heaven's sake, make slsts of the following members: ime listen to any small talk or Dr. Samuel D. Aycock. Captain hear how bad.the children have Mr. Applequist Honored With Dinner Mr. Fred G- Applequist. who is visiting his son and daughter-ln- Jullus Dettz. Herbert O. Eng*lke, John C. Kernlck, Henry W. Blge- low, Jr.. Michael F. Greene, Walter T. McClure. Robert T. Thomas and Harold Harold 8. White. The delegates to the conven- tion will be: i Dr. Aycock. Mr. White, and Mr. Blgflow. Mr. Charles D. Cheek. Mr. Kernlck and Mr. Engelke will serve as alternates. Reports were given by the Church School, the Woman's been.' That when a woman asks her husband "How do you like lt?" she wants more than a word of approval whether she Is call- ing his attention to the new slip- cover she has made, the way she has rearranged the living room furniture, or the way she Is wear- ing her hair. She really wants to hear that she's smart or beautiful or. both. That when a man asks "How law. Commander and Mrs. Theo- g "HSE. Yuth Fellow ,'ongTre you going to be gone?" nlzed "Server's Guild" report* wan^. *.f"",?,/"m,V were elven bv Mr< Michael F a va*ue J"*1* little while. rES-rE, TheMAltar Conmltl What he ally wants to know Is Naval Station was honored with flP f" . a dinner party given by Captain!ntaed Server I and Mrs. L L. Koepke at their quarters on the Coco Solo Naval Station, last evening. The other guests included Commander and Mrs. Applequist, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. R .L. Schaefer. Mrs. J. J. Jack- son and Henry Bell Twohy. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Entertain Visitors Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Stokes, of the DeLesseps Area, entertained with a dinner party at their re- sidence Thursday evening. Among their guests were several visitors to the Isthmus. Those a tending were: General and Mrs. Julian N. Schley. Cap- tain and Mrs. William Parsons and their houseguests, Com- mander (R) and Mrs. Z. T. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newland, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pfizer and Miss Joan Pfizer. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burdick and Mr. James C. Hughes. Visftor Introduced At " Morning Coffee Mrs. Tracey was hostess for a morning coffee given at her Ga- in n residence to honor Mrs. Le- ila wennerfelt, of Pasadena, California, who arrived recently for a visit with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hart of Gatun. Invited to meet the visitor were: Mrs. Henry Hots, Mrs. Walter Watts. Mrs. William Neasier, Mrs. George Roth, Mrs. B. B. Gray, Mrs. David Mar- shal. Mrs. C. T". Swearingen, Mrs. Carl ton Halle tt. Mrs. Ben- jamin Brundage and Mrs. George Marcura. Bon Voyage Shower For Mrs. Glifillan Prior to her departure today for the States. Mrs. John Gli- fillan. wife of Captain Glifillan, Luclen'commanding Officer of Co. D, 370th Shore Batalllon of Fort Davis, was guest at a shower given by the wives of the com- pany officers. The party was given by Mrs. Lloyd Wise, Mrs. Allen J. Bergh, Mrs. Sam Donnelly and Mrs. Henry Knippert at he Fort Davis Officers Club. Aplnk and blue color scheme was used with a miniature cradle holding the floral centerpiece. Miniature nursery furniture and appropriate nutcups carried out the- theme and color motif. The gifts were presented in an im- provised bassinet. Games were played and the prizes were won by Mrs. P. F. Davis. Mrs. Calvin G. Ellis, and Mrs. Gustaf Kempther. Those invited were: Mrs. R. F. Alexander. Mrs. W. D. Beaver,Mrs. Don R, Blalne.Mrs. James H. Bowman. Mrs. William P. Campbell. Jr., Mrs. Paul F. Davis. Mrs. Calvin G. Ellis. Mrs. William H. Eyler. Jr.. Mrs. John L. Ferrell, Mrs. Robert C. Gay- lord, Mrs. Gustaf J. Kamprner, Mrs. Frelerick R. Little; Mrs. Elden H. Mltchel. Mrs. Clyde C. Oakley. Mrs. James W. Qulnn, Mrs. Richard L. Reiter. Mrs. Benjamin F. Roll, and Mrs. Claire L. Wessel. Captain Glifillan has been ordered to Port Belvolr, Va Be- fore reporting for duty they will visit Mrs. Glifillan's parents In Saylevllle, Rhode Island. Informal Morning Coffee Mrs. Raymond Kirwln. wife of H. B. M. Consul at Colon was hostess for an Informal morning coffee at the consulate Thurs- day. This was the second of a series of similar parties planned by the hostess. the recently orga-ie-w|in- % ^^ wtfm not -JaefF va*ue "JU8t th. "owe"cSdSiP" ^ whatever he is considering doing. A color film, "Light of the _v,al _*,_ man ab North" showing the work of the' "A wheILA !"" "L! church m Alaska was shown at;mfcn to do * the conclusion of the meeting. New Vestry Elected For Church Of Our Saviour On Tuesday evening the an- nual dinner meeting of the mem- bers of the American Episcopal NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of "Panam American Press, Inc." will be held sit the offices of the Company, No. 57, H Street, Panam City, Republic of Panam, at 2 p.m. on Monday, Jan- uary 21, 1952. THE PRESIDENT iyis~ MARTEIX COGNAC Br*n4y MKWnOHrOM COGNAC MANO! JTOR the perfect after-dinner Liqueur, or for the always refreshing "Brandy and Soda" make sure you specify Martell world famouz since 1711 123303? DISTRIBUTORS. CIA. CYRNOS, S. A. Reverend and Mrs. M. J. Pe- terson were guests of the. group for the evening. Mrs. Cookson Visiting In. Interior and Costa Rica Mrs. Milton A. Cookson. wife of the rector ot the Church of Our Saviour left by plane yes- terday for a trip to western Pa- nama and (Josta Rica.' Mrs. Cookson Is the District President of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church. She will visit branches In Bocas and Almirante in Panama and In Puerto Llmon. Slgulrres. Estrada. Zent and San Jose, C. R. This vlclt is in ore- oaratlon for the annual District Woman's Auxiliary to be held at St. Lukes'Cathedral on Friday, Feb. 15. Mrs. CoOkson will return to the. Isthmus on Jan. 30th. 32 Army Vehicles Up For Sale; Go On Display Monday The 32 Army passenger vehi- cles to be sold by the Army Prop-, erty Disposal Office of Corozal General Depot will go on display other that well. Monday morning for lnspeotion by prospective purchasers. The 31 automobiles and one jeep will be sold at 6 p.m. Tues-- day after being on display In the parking lot across from the Army Bakery at Corozal for. two days. Prospective buyers may inspect the cars from- 7:30 a.m. until 4 pjn. Monday and from 7:30 a.m. to the time of the sale on Tues- day. Captain W. J. McConaghy, Property Disposal Officer,, re- minded Interested Individuals that the" vehicles will only be sold to eligible personnel.' Prices on the vehicles-have al-1 ready been established, ranging from $300 to $500| Captain Mc- Conaghy announced. There will be no competitive bidding for the cars; In cases where more than, one person de- sires to purchase the same vehi- cle a system of drawings will be conducted. when he gets a chance" she is hoping that Just once he'll say "8ure, I'll do lt right now." And she may have held that hope for years without once hearing those magic words spoken. That when a man Invents a reason for telephoning home on a morning when he has left the house in a huff, he Is actually saying "I'm sorry," even though he Ignores the whole unpleasant Incident In his telephoned con-1 versation He Is not only saying he Is sorry but trying to find! out if he is back In his wife's good graces, without losing any face- That when a woman tells her husband bow wonderful some man Is with his children, or how thoughtful he is of his wife, she' Is hoping against hope it will! dawn on him that she would like1 him to be the same way. "We were peeking from the stairway when you stood on your head at the party last nightwill you do it again for us, Dad?" - But it ,often takes years of! living together for a. man and! a woman to understand each Beautiful Wm. Rogers Silverware Sets CLUB or CREDIT as low as 50* Weekly 7110 Bolivar Radio Center 40 Coln Notice of Meeting To the Stockholders of Hoteles Inleramerkanos, S. A. Panam City, Panama, January 15, 1*52. You are hereby notified that a Special Meeting of the Stockholders of Hoteles Interamericanos, S. A., will be held in the Saln Panamericano of the hotel El Panama located at Panam City, Republic of Panam, at 4:M p.m. on the 31st day of January, 1952, for the following pur- poses: 8 of the Articles of of the Articles of 1. To amend Article Incorporation; 2. To amend Article Incorporation: 3. To amend Article 11 of the By-Laws; 4. To elect the Directors of the corporation; 5. To transact such other business as may properly come before the Meeting. ROBERTO KISFNMANN President stop worrying.. start tinting! Don't worry about that first gray strand! Let it be a "blessing in disguise" a signal to you to take action and do something about ob- taining lovelier, natural looking new haircolor! So relax and let Roux take over! For Roux Oil Sham- poo Tint treatments conceal every visible strand of dull or gray hair, give sparkling highlights and lustre, adds subtle, natural-looking color that changes your worry to delight! ROUX OR SHAMPOO TINT COLORS CONDITIONS CLEANSES Caution: use only as directed on label. Matrlbatar la Um Sjipssm ( ftotJM aaSnw CiMllm JULIO VOS Ne. -A- Street Telephone fc-l71 Panam TO ALL CANAL ZONE RESIDENTS We are making a very attractive offer in our off the floor deliveries to all residents of the Canal Zone. Please call at our offices on Calle Estudiante and Je rnimo de la Ossa SI, al your earliest convenience. ? 4 Invitations... that only Chrysler l/'fOME FEEL 180 fOWERr Saps V-8 HOUSE- Chrysler', revolutionary ew Fife. "ore US* more Power, Z ny other ^ne^J*??** th.n Ri? n *P3*JS? .". American "Mechs p1S&*+**Z mechanical n.. ru carl can give you f eiS!t^taaiaara *' ^ \Y\ ever felt I noothJy, Z swlrtiv** 2**" *E your Chrydert ,"* you ** down' tendstill, with sJbS.* r *** it to . Pressure you're uidTo- 0n*-third th 'ot ___1J3BI i im's __re~' saMf** Jw'L'M j KI Chrysier this ye^ *<>ADSl i *"** Pom* ot ,h ver *"'<* the ride- } r, ,ny price J ff* u~d on any d.fference this rnXs yt>Urse,f **.t "ppen, when bump, eSe.^f f~' whet PAN-AMERICAN AGENCIES CALLE ESTUDIANTE AND JERNIMO DE LA OSSA STREET W7T, '~ PAGE Foul IN HOLLYWOOD ?E PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER HOLLYWOOD, Ava Gardners appearance in a 25. lias losi. his heart lo Joan anything but black 10-gallon box .seat, instead of c:i the .stage Gilbert, daughter of songwriter hats. And Rov's contract stipul- fy Prank Sinatra's .side timing Ray Gilbert atrd that no other sagebrush hat big British charity show.' Nov. that both Roy Rogos a.id star at the studio could wear R'a bang-up fight between the, Alan "Rooky" Lane have left fancy white hats while riding the , JACOBY ON BKIPGI By OSWALD JAC.OBY Written for NEA Service SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1951 couple The spa: continued after the Curtain rang down. Republic's be told. cowboy corral, it can ranee Its a big laugh at Fox a It's been decided thit Para- mount's "Topsv and Eva," the tttr story of Vivian and Rosetta Duncan, will be completely fic- titious. No reference* to the third Dirican sister or Nils Asther. Exaerpt from a fan letter to Croffeho Marx from an Ohio, rifetron: ; love your TV show, but I! ill rant ge- out of the habit: OfJopenHg all the windows when: you Start smoking those cigars." m ___^ 'Alake a note that Bob Hope's; "*Iv Favorite Spv" will be your i fjvorite Hope picture. Sample' Hope quips: "When Hedy Lamarr sets fire i B the villain's home: 'Tell the ushers the popcorn Is B) rning." WDurinc a wild chase: "If Dcople saw this on televi- sion they wouldn't believe it. ! MGM's Broadway "find." Ralph Meeker, is the prize fighter in love with ballet dancer Leslie Caron in "Glary Alley.", Pig moment: Meeker and a hafed rival fighting lrt street clo'.'ies in the dimly lighted ring of 'ii emptv arena. Veeker Just played Betty Hut- tor.'; sonc-and-dance co-star In "Pn-riebodv Loves Me." F"i prize fight training may be Lrenuovs but he's saving that, he lost more weight working with | Bouncln' Betty than with a, punching ba^. , Is Jimmy Stewart uDset about the rash of Jimmv Stewart lm-| per^onators o-.i television? f "They don't bother me a bit." Ummy said. "I just get tired of television." Jimmy's back at MGM for "Carbine Williams- the true story of David Marshall Williams, who lmvented 'he short stroke firln oin nnd the floating rifle chamber while serving a sentence for second d?r;ree murder hi N^-'h Carolina , lV wfcs oardoned in '29. and hi- rifle patents made him a millionaire. Marilyn Monroe slithered Into Ihf studio commissary wearing a tight-fitting, low-cut, slit-at- the-sides red dress. "You're on your way to being a bie star now." one of the ex-, ecutives advised her. "I think it's time ion paid more attention to the clothes you wear." "Why, honey, what's the mat- ter?" Marj|yn said. "Don't you like red?" 954 ? AQJ3 * HAS TIP FOR BRITAIN- Egyptian Foreign Minister Mo- hammed Salah el-Din Pasha, above, said in Paris that the United States should advise Brit- ain to.pull out of Egypt. He said there is no chance of a compro- mise in the Anglo-Egyptian dis- pute over the Suez Canal Zone and that unless Britain evacu- ates, tbe "situation will go from bad to worse." NORTH j AltJtl AJ ? 98 ? AK75 WEST (D) KA 4>1072 4Q94 VK1087J ? 1052 *4 SOUTH *B VQ63 ? K74^ *QJ10832 North-South vul. North East Soath Double IV 2 A 'V Pass 3* 3* Paw 3N.T 4 ? Paw S + 6 Pas Pau TEBBT THE VICTIM FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS* HOLD THAT GOAT BY MERRILL BLOS8EB West 1 ? (!) Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Dan s Dilemma ! Dan's pockets had no silver lining. For seme money he was pining! Then a P. A Want Ad he i signted. Got a Job. now he's delighted! , p-t'i- plane Parrett defies ihc' th b1 'e'"' romance In Pob JTa lir's lite. Tn "Biiiihow Bo Mv RhO'-Her." she has - -. ; o m- enger, Lana Lamarr. _h.^le o* *lrl named Several major studios are al- ready talking about a movie blo'-'aphy of Dorothy Dix. the foi'-'J estitte's first sob sister, fch- died in New Orleans. Sign in a theater lobbv: T-'av"Too Vounr to Kiss." Tomorrow"The Mob." THE SAVINGS BANK Institution Guaranteed by the State Pays 2% Interest Annually on Savings Accounts INITIAL DEPOSIT $5.00 We make loans with guarantees on other securities. first mortages or Nunnally Johison wrote a se- ouence In "We're Not Married" for Zsa Zsn Gabor and George Banders. The absence of Sanders from the picture has nothing to do Bow vetoing Sanders. Hmmmmm. Fox invested $18,000 in "South Pacific" before It opened on Broadway. Profits to date are wav over the million dollar mark. Why make pictures? CHRISTMAS SAVINGS 25c. 50c. $1.00 and $5.00 deposits are accepted thru a period of 48 weeks. Individual safety deposit boxes, for jewelry and documents, in 4 different OFFICE IN PANAMA: 109 Central Ave. at corner of "I" Street. sizes. COLON BRANCH: Front St. at corner of 71 h St. R. Ik KOI \ Manager. CARLOS MOUYNES V. Sub-Manager. HOURS: From 8:00 a.m to 18:30 p.m SATURDAYS: from 8:00 am. to 12:00 p.m. Opening lead I am reminded of a hand play- ed by Clarence Strouse, of Los Angeles, at last year's nation- al championships. West opened the nine of hearts, and Strouse had a short debate with himself about whether or not to risk the finesse. If West had a legitimate opening bid, he surely held the king of hearts and the queen of spades together with the missing high diamonds. But. if that were the case, what could East hold for his bid of one heart? So Strouse finally decided that East held the king of hearts and that Wests opening bid had been some kind of psychic. Hence he put up dummy's ace of hearts to with the first trick. The big problem was how to handle the long spades, and what:1 to discard on dummy's long suit. If four spade tricks could be won. South could obtain three discards; and he could get rid of all of his diamonds. If only three spade tricks could be won. South could obtain only two discards; and then he would have to get rid of the two re- maining hearts and play the dia- monds In the hope that East held |the ace. The percentage plav to get four spade tricks is to finesse the Jack at once. Instead. Strouse drew one round of trumps with the queen of clubs at the second trick and then took the ace of spades and ruffed with the jack of clubs. Next he led a club to dummy's ace. drawing East's last trump. When he then led the king Of spades from dummy .-Strouse had half decided to discard a heart. East had to follow suit with the queen of spades, however, and declarer could therefore afford to change his plans. He could now cash the king, jack, and eight of spades, dis- carding three diamonds from his own hand. Then he could give up one heart trick, and claim the rest. The chief point of the success- ful line of play was that West's ODening bid was so obviously psy- chic that it didn't necessarily Jo- cate the ace of diamonds in the West hand. South could afford to refuse the heart and spade fin- essos. testing the spade suit without risking the loss of a ;trick. If the spades failed to produce. South could fall back on a diamond lead from dummy towards his king. ALLEY OOP THERE I TIS, DOC BY V. T. HAMLIN BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES SUSPENSE BT EDGAR MARTIN 1 JOSV TAKING "Wt POV CAW | TOW sowt VTO.SH AW* , fcCX3\& '. V PSHAW '. -\V\OSt SOUKK5S THift ocrw, has MSM WIMMM MM!'. M0WWHA %CR oe soMt smvw^v CAPTAIN EAST COQUINA RELEASED BT LESLIE TURNEE V ON THE COMVBRTIgLE WITH A FLORIDA TAG ISSKlMUiWG THRU ME5QUITE MO SAGE BRUSH EAST C RP\ Planeteer THE OLD BOUNCE BUSS WINTERBOTHAM OKAY, COOUM4A, VOU WIN AGAIN POKTMEMOMBMT! VOUR CAR* READY, AND NOO CAN GO. -* > l*or VIC FLINT GROWL MOVES IN /' BY MICHAEL O'MALLEI &PORT PEED6R WA* A YOUNGE5J PUNK IN THE AME TOWN AS HAM scribe, case knew he served TIME POR ARMHO ROBBCRV LINDE* THE NAME OF SPIKE EATON... ...AND THAT PORT*! UQUOR LICENSE WOULD ae TAKEN AWAV IP (T BECAME KNOWN HERE. COOL LOGIC BT AL VERMEEK BUGS Bl'NM R "-"HA! IT WILL B A CQLD DAY when .SJUt ADVANCE bLAckmai l's iMonvs ENOUGH FOR ME. LET* PICK UP SPIKE EATON. AUAjS *POT PEEO)1 BLACKMAIL, EH? T MAKES SENSE NOW, PLINT OUR BOARDING HOUSE .... with . And IN THE BACK OP A TRUCK A PEW MILE* AWAV.. IPICOMEOUT THIS AUVB TU. NEVER AGAIN EAT A BfT OP PHOIZEN MAJOR HOOPLE OtT OUR t WAX By j. R WILLIAM8 EGAD, BOYS/ WHILE MARTHA' AWAV, CCRTAlN DUTIES DEVOLVE UPON US/~ MACK, SOPPOGE- ie?U MAKE THE 6EDS - gUSTER CAW vitEP AND DUST -~.TW|GGS, VOU MIGHT TRY A BIT OP COOKERY IP YOO POLISH EACH PAN YOU \fi ,D6E.' WHeee Does That leame voo- IN COMMAND OP Putting' out the CAT, si WHEkI I MAKE VDUR gD X HOPE YOu rj^! DOnT *" (aXLOUT ONTHE FLOOR TOO HAI?o/ COOK i ANYBODY S, 1 "1 >>St las- '- fi l-lO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1952 THE PANAMA AMERICAN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER pacific J^ocietu t9L C~rott J(Ju. O 17, &tL> 21 &/l~ 3521 AMBASSADOR AND MRS WILEY HOSTS FOR WEDDING BREAKFAST The Ambassador of the United States to Panama and Mrs. John Cooper Wiley were hosts Friday morning at a wedding breakfast given at the Embassy Residence on La Cresta in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene de Savitsh who were married earlier in the morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Lombard. General Morris Leaves For Lima the Isthmus they were guests at the hotel, and left early this Delta Psi Omega Holds Formal Initiation Ronald Angermuller, Barbara Ely. Patricia Kelly. Deri Snod- grass and Wenlell Spreadbury were formally initiated Into the Delta Psi Omega, national honor- ary fraternity in dramatics, on Wednesday .evening at the col- lege building. Hold Lieutenant General William H. morning to return to Miami. H. Mprris. Jr.. the Commander- ; Dr. Smith crossed the Isthmus in-Chief of the Caribbean Com- on Thursday and was the over- mand, will leave Sunday lor Li- night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wll-: nidi Peru accompanied by Lieut. Ham A. Van Siclen and Captain Col; Hugh Sawyer and by his c. B. Fenton, of Gatun. aides-. Major Warren H. Stutler: -------- And Lieut. Commander James K. Lnncheon Honors Mrs. Fulop Will. General Morris plans to And Mrs. Munyon return on Wednesday. A farewell luncheon was given In the Fern Room of the Hotel Tivoll on Friday in hopor of Mrs. Stephen Fulop. who Is transier- ing to the Army, and Mrs. Harry Munyon. who Is resigning from her position, by a group of their co-workers. GHbert-Buonviri Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gilbert. Sr of Balboa, announce the en- gagement and approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Stella Isabel Gilbert, of Curundu. to Sergeant Eugene Lewis Buonvlri, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buonvlri. of Brentwood. Mary- land. Sergeant Buonvlri Is Stationed at Albrook AFB. The marriage will take place in mid-February in the Albrook Air Force Base Chapel. Hotel El Panama To Regular Buffet The regular Sunday night buf- fet will be held tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the patio of the Hotel El Panama. Regular patrons of the buffet will receive compli- mentary admission tickets. Ad- mission to the public is $1.00.. The second vote count for the Carnival Queen to represent the Hotel El Panama will be held with festivities beginning at 8 p.m. Angelo Jaspe and his orch- estra will provide musical enter- tainment. Visitors Entertain With Cocktail-Dinner Party Mr. E. Mori, the President of the Garden State Association, and Mrs. Mori who are visitors on the Isthmus from their home In Camden. New Jersey, enter- tained on Friday evening at the Hotel El Panama with a cock- tail-dinner party given In honor of their son-in-law and daugh- ter. Lieut, and Mrs. Joseph M. McCrane. Those entertained were Lieut, and Mrs. William F Servicemen's Dance Tonight At YMCA Those attending with the' The regular servicemen's dance honored guests included Mrs. i will be held this evening from Helen Dalton. Mrs. Faye Min-: eight to eleven at the Balboa ton, Miss Doris Klntigh, Mrs. YMCA with the Air Force orch- Marcial Van Horn, Mrs. Lydia.estra as a leading attraction. Nadeau Mrs. Fannie Sosa. Mrs. | Pupils of the Escuela Nacional Beatrice Lee, Miss Rita Slm-i" Ballet will provide special mons Mrs Delia Hancock. Mrs. entertainment at intermissions Marie Crouch Mendelhall. and Mrs. Eva Commander And Mrs. Mills Entertain At Dinner Commander and Mrs. J. K. Mills entertained with cocktails at their quarters for a group of their friends on Thursday even- ing. Following cocktails they were hosts at a dinner given at the Quarry Heights Officers Club for the same group. Two Found Shot In Lovers' Lane -Double Murder TRENTCN, Tenn., Jan. 18 (UP) A West Tennessee poli- tical llgure and a brunette di- vorcee were found shot to death in a lovers' lane today and Sheriff Dock Garrison said "it PAGE wm wuma . UNIVERSITY OF PANAMA Spanish Courses for Foreigners Special Spanish classes for Americans will be held every Saturday morning for a period of fifteen weeks start- ing Saturday January 26th. 1952. Intermediate: 8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. and Beginners 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Regis- tration opens on Monday. January 21st. Registration fee: Ten balboas. Students eligible for college admission ,wlll receive two hour credit upon completing course and passing examinations. Registration fee will be refunded in case a sufficient number of students fall to enroll. Panam, January 17th, 1952 j QJ or an Visiting Doctors Wives Earthman. Honored At cottet Mr. and Mrs. Tim Dyas. Lieut.i The wlves of the visiting Doc- was double murder." and Mrs. Rees Jones Lieut and tors attending the Sectional; A young Negro boy found the Mrs. James R. Reidy, Lieut. Meetlng of the American College I gWg <* Robert Hayes Phelan. and Mrs. Philip J. Allen. Jr., surgeons were entertained* 133, unsuccessful candidate for and Captain and Mrs. George L. WHney. Mr. and Mrs. Mori are guests a the hotel El Panama. Lt. Simpson Leaves For Illinois Mr. nd Mrs. Ralph Mueller Mueller Visit Here . 'v. and Mrs. Ralph E. Mueller. :: Flemlngton. New Jersey, have whvnVs'"been "visiting been visitors on the Isthmus for:rent^ Mr and Mrs Friday morning with a coffee given In their Honor by the Doctors Wives Luncheon Club at the Albrook Officers Club. Gibson County sheriff two years ago, and Mrs. Kathleen McCage, 26-year-old waitress. The couple lay beside Phelan's automobile on the narrow dirt road. 'Phelan was shot In the chest and the head, either witlt a pis- said. Lieutenant Robert ,. Simpson to1 r rlfle." Garrison his pa- W. L. MISS SOMA MANTOVANI, charming candidate for Queen o' Hotel El Panama's Carnival will be on hand for the sec- ond vote to beheld Sunday at 8 pjn. The other contestants le Miss Mary Watson and Miss Maritza de Obarrlo. Angelo Jaspe's Orchestra and Vergara's Carnival Band will play for Sunday's event. T "Mrs. McCage was shot In the back of the head. The appar- ently were shot about midnight. It was a straight out double murder." for the slavmgs. Phelan was married and the lather of two children. He was. a past commander of the local post of the veterans of Foreign Both bodies were fully cloth- wars and had been working re- ed, the sheriff said, but "there cently as an automobile sale* was evidence of a scuffle a- man- round the car, on the opposite; -j side from where the bodies were' Mrs McCage obtained a dl- found. J Y,orce I*st Oot- 5 from John Mc- . a*e- urd at the Milan "There were, plenty of foot- ,e"n; arJaI. charging lnhu- prints. The woman apparently j m*n treatment, put up a fierce struggle." 'Robbery -does not appear to have been the motive," he ad- ded. The sheriff declined to discuss other possible motives; feveniag of Q/ropical xyltmospnere, Dancing under the stars to the Sweetest music in town, Bring her to EL RANCHO the past ten days and sailed yes- gimpson, of Bella Vista, for. the terday aboard the S. S. Panama Da3tm0nth left Thursday moni- tor New York. During their stay m bv Dlane for o'Hara Inter- SRaBS WWa *'?! & u Ho; national Field. Chicago. Illinois, tel El Panama. Hotel Tivoll and Ho'el Washington. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Gibson, of Gatun. on Thursday evening of this week. ft ** Local Committee Honored <) At Cocktail Party The Local Committee of the ..American College of Surgeons m" .nd their wives were honored i - it Fierros Entertain With' Picnic Supper Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ricrro entertained at the country home of her parents. Dr. and Ms. Jai- me de la Guardia, at Arraljan. for a group of their frtends with a picnic supper on Tuesday even- last evening In the Presidential vacationers Return Prom Suite of Hotel El Panama with j yew Orleans 1 p cocktail party given by the Of- ficials of the American College of Sergeons and their wives. Just arrived \ THE NEW SINGER SM1500 SEDAN and SPORTS ROADSTER NOW ON DISPLAY AT TROPICAL MOTORS INC. - Mr. and Mrs. Enrique de la- j Guardia returned to their home recently after a vacation spent,u FollowinK the cocktail party,Im New Orleans. Louisiana, the group attended a no-host of- ficial dinner in the patio of the Hotel. HMrse Warming Given C'Wil Affairs Personnel Tie Civil Affairs XKKKM !>.-!>.. Imported Canned Hams PEK DREWS KRAKUS & ATALANTA BRAND are offered by TACAROPULOS COMMISSARY Phone 1000 Coln HOME DELIVERY Mrs. Camnbelt Joins Husband Here BT Mrs. James F. Campbell ar- ' rived from San Juan, Puerto Rl- Oil Company. oDCnine new offices for the Lib- rary and Fire Headquarters In .the Civil Affairs Building. Mrs. McCarthy Hostess For Luncheon Mrs. E. H. McCarthy enter- tained Thursday at Hotel El Pa- nama with a luncheon for Dr. and Mrs. A. de Sola of El Sal- vador. Covers were laid for 11 Iruests. Miami Doctors Attend Convention Dr. and Mrs. George D. Lilly. Dr. Perry Melvlii who Interned at the Gorgas Hospital and Dr. Donald Smith who was stationed at Coco Solo for two years during World War II arrived Wednesday by plane, from Miami. Florida at at'end the American College of Surgeons Convention nt Hotel El Panama. During their stay on Carnival Committee To Meet Monday The Carnttal Tea Comnjlttee will meet at-the home of Mrs;,. Edward A. Levy 556-A. Curundu 3 Expository Preaching' It Explains the Bible This Sunday at the 3it*t iJaplist Ckurck BALBOA HEIGHTS, C.Z. 10:45 a.m. "THE GLORY OF THE CHRISTIAN UFE" (I Thess. 2:19-2) Junior Choir ----- Senior Choir. 7:30 p.m. "GOD'S SCHOOL IN ARABIA" (Gal. 1:11-14) Trumpet Solo Quartet Youth Choir. Pastor W. H. BeebySpeaking HOXO780-Radlo outlet C-vcruone vUeta SheII love il ! Sunday Luncheon SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1952 Hawaiian Pineapple Cocktail Mackerel en Escabeche Oxtail Soup Consomm Royal Minced Turkey a la King___1 00 Roast Pork Cuban Style. 1.50 Baked Idaho Potatoes Lima Beans Saute Hot Rolls Butter Hearts of Lettuce Astoria Dressing Caramel Coconut Custard Coffee Tea Beer May we suggest: \k Bot. Bordeaux Superieur Wine$1.25 Panama's finest food at prices you can easily afford * * icome We Preach Christ Crucified Risen Coming Again. Heights, on Monday at 3:45 p.m. Sj*3*3t3*3*3*3*0*333^ Strikingly [Beautiful your hair after our skilled operators have given lt one of our lasting permanents In a style most becoming to you* facial contours and your per- sonality. SEE OUR EXPERTS Balboa 3677 Armed Services fMCA Beauty Salon (YMCA Bldg.) Balboa - ONLY 9 WEEKS LEFT TO GET YOUR TICKET FOR THE MONUMENTAL RAFFLE FOR XOLONIAS INFANTILES." FOR ONLY $20 Tllaritza Jc &/>a Winner ef the first vote count for mo Q ueen o, f* 1 Panam re am Give your favorite candidate a .boost *>ry eat paid at EL PANAMA for food or beverages is worth one vate . The rim Vote say success . Count reatival . don't miss Candidate MARY WATSON THE SECOND VOTE COUNT Tomorrow ... 8 p.m. ... In the" Patio . Tamborito Dances Carnival run . Those attending the SUNDAY EVENING BUFFET at 6:30 p.m. will receive a FREE TICKET to the vote Muting flwta Entrance otherwise, $1.00 (worth 100 vetes) Dancing Sunday for the Buffet and the Festival to the rhythms of I ANGELO JASPE and his Super Orchestra ...named "PANAMA'S ORCHESTRA, OF THE YEAR" Added Attraction: Vergara and his Carnival Band! _ YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER OF ONE OF THESE HOUSES $ FIRST PRIZE HOUSE CONSISTING Candidate SONlA MANTOVANI Kirfctky Hotel SECOND PRIZE Three Bedroom Chalet HURRY! THERE ARE ONLY BUY YOURS TODAY, CASH ANCON LIQUEUR STORE Opposite Ancon Post Office THIRD PRIZE Two Bedroom Chalet TEN TICKETS LEFT! OR ON TERMS AT PETE'S PLACE 16 "J" Street - OR FROM ANY MEMBER OF THE LION'S CLUB For More Information Call Panama 2-4812 ' . - *J*umtjaki ' ?A:;r six THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER IHHW '-- SATURDAY, JAMART 19, 1S5J f You Sell em... When You Tell em thru PA Classifieds I 4 ' Leave your Ad with/one of our Agents or our Offices i.r.rtlx SaKVlC Wii '.tan UOsku i>r Lk.StiH.Vh .IUKKt'1/.S ?> ' .<. romla Mil hour -M41 iMMH A VIU .11 IMU Metaaaa* * SALON Ufc HM.ItZA AMKKH ANO *o u w-i iitk S*r-at llll PANAMA AMERICAN No a7 "H" StrerlPanama Vo IZ.I1* Cantral H Cale* 00' Freshman Congressman Talks With Truman, Says Hell Run 12 word Minimum for 3c. each additional word. WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 (UP).. A freshman Congressman sur-! nested after a White House vl-| sit yesterday that President Tru- | man has decided to seek re-elec- tlon. quoting him as saying: "I've never run away from any-| | thing or quit anything." ilni Famous Statue HOEIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 Depleted 1 Wed famous statue, 2 Satiric FOR SALE Automobile MISCELLANEOUS 0* reu be* drinking arable7 Writ* Alcoholic AfiMyinew Bo 2031 Aacaa, C. Z. FOR SALE Housebold fOR SALE:Practically new Studio Pior.o. G E. refrigerator, woih- ing moclime. Phitco rodio. all --> cycle 'Venetion bl"id5. 1 piece: barr.boo. 7 small rug*, imge. sew- ing mqch.ne Electrolux. 2 tables 2 dressers. 2 chiilooiers, 4 chairs 1 k.tcnen table. 6 lamp,, dshes jervig jOvernmeni Employe and bridle, suitable for children. Phont > 1574-E *rvio e Service Personnel and .ivilion jovtmment Employes F I N A N C t jui new a umo cot thruugh G0Vi*MENT EMPLOYES FINANCI CO on Worth lexos FOR SALETwo horses with (addles FOR SALE Miscellaneous! 670. 9088, 10th St. Colon. RESORTS Foster's cottages completely furnish- ed, one, two or three bedrooms, liners, gas refrigerators, gat ranges, dishes ond kitchen ware. Half a mile beyond Santa Clara private road to beach. For in- formation visit or phone Dagmar. Tivoli Avenue No. 6, 2-0170 Panomo. COMMERCIAL b PROFESSIONAL utensils. House 1574-t %rVia> "ersonnei in 'he Canoi Zone Cavilen R BalDco. Tel. 2-3450 i0. 4 fears. A/itr our finoncmg _ . ,, ~ innn,n, your insurance outomotically edjusted MOTHERS, protect baby's feet the )3 SALE. 25 cycle equipment* r "- s covtroo- best safest way you can JUMPING. M' .nclud.ag Westmgnc^e. 9 cu ^A|/RANG|MENT, CAN BE MADE TS'^^'^ '^ ^R0UGH ^CAL^AUTOMOBILI household effect including Sim DEALER mons Ca\ei-o couch ond uphcls- pQc. SALE:Oldsmobile Hollyday tared ,'cha... dishes. Posis. pans Coupe. $50. Hydromatic. $2.300 Cleaning gear. Telephone Balboo^ 00 re| j.Q|26. till 5:30 p. m I "04 *"'" w0''"'9 hCUfS-- W.II sell my equity in 1951. Stude"- R SAL:9 -teel Venetian blind Da| Cleanef and 2d cycle fan All very| 34O0 _______ To^p, Cd Torino S'. ffjT^H^cn Comma- sL dore Six 4 door iedan' ,oaic' excellent tires. Excellent mechanic- Gromlkh' Sonto Cloro beach- cottages. Electric tee coxes, go> troves, moderte rates. Phone 4- or 4-567 ay you can JUMPING JACK Shoes are recommended by specialists. Sold exclusively at Phillip*. Oceonsld* cottage*. Sonta BAB Y LAND I A. No 4C. 44th St., Claro Box 435 Balboo. Phono Bella Visto, Tel 3-1259. Panomo -1877. Crutoool i-1613 FOR SALE: 100 shares Cemento Willloms Santo Clara Beach Cottages, Panama. Make your best offer by mail to Cemento, Box 861, Co- lon. ' FOR SAliComplete household ef-, Q| condition. Call Balboa 1806 fects before February 1st. .toco: 6|i_a, Ancon Blvd. _ Slito. J2-H Secon^.reet --------FOR SALE: 1950 Cadillac Sport Coupe Might greenl 61 senes OR SAl/E:- -Electric ironer. 3 vene- Mew sent covers, while wall tires ' tion tjlind:, miseel aneou. items pe Luxe accessories. Conventicn- Phone'Baibca 275 ol transmission. S3,125.00. Over- oil. 5330-A, Davis Street, Diablo FCR SALE:7 cubic foci lefngcatoi Saturday and Sunday.____ c*le. nswiy pelted. S10D q~SA: 1947 Stdeboker Com- 0788-J. Willicm.o:. Piece Phone nlonder 4 door Excellent condi- 2-3049. __ tl0n Good price. Apply Cantina JR SAL:Wash ng machine. Easy Chicago. Central Avenue No. 157 iplndrter, one year old. 25 Cyl Panama. Police-Colli crossed puppies; females, $20.00; males $30.00. No. 13. 41st., Street ll?lla Visio. FOR SALE:1950 Packard, toaster, rug. lamps, tricycle, sport-equip- ment, Misc. 1446-D, Owen, Bal- boa. Help Wanted ! end crje Wesfnghcuss refrige.xtor rQR SALEFor best offer by Jan- |''25 Cyh. unit is guoreritecd lor i L.ory z FrQzer )947 4 door se. yOr:. Kcusel 33-B, Dour dQr no, |unk New ,jres ond rQ. Street.. Dcblo Kft: WANTED MlsoelJant'o'i* dio. Moke your own price. Auto- cc. 15th and Melender, Colon. FOR SALE:1950 Oldsmobile "88". leaving Isthmus. Sacrifice sale. Call Navy 3231. |WVANTEq:-jAmceican Couple. De- FOR SALE: 1938. Buiclt,. coach, I sires tc rent (jrm-.hed apcrtment new tires, good motor, a clean I or hoJ.;*'i vicmiiv Bella Vista car. $175. Phone 83-5238 or f for opprd'sin-.ctely 2 months. Tel house 555-A. Cunjndu Heights. I Pancrrtb 3-I6C-0 rom 522^_____ I F0p7s^7Zr97_Studebaker. gone 24.000 miles. Price $800. 6 tires 550 x 15, $25. Phone Balboo 3143. i.Amencan', couple de-res :o rent two I Of three room apartment. Mrs Bombej. Hotel Tivoli. telephone Balboa, r i 1 1 . tyANTEt*-.Passenger flying to cool Costa pica 330. round trip; or E Wex.-c.. $140. round trip, on LACSA.' PAA affiliate Coll Pon- -WANTED Automobiles WILL PAY CASH * omo Oispotch Service Tel. 2-jFor ,0wes'f"" 950" co'Todge, Ply- 165?. opposite Ancon bus-stop. |mQutn Cnevr0|ef Dreferred. WANTED TO RENT:Unfurnished Panamo 2-229B or 3-I02S Cho'ft by Amcrtcon couple long fcreiiclrnts of Panama. One child ! Tele chope Panomo 2-3Q72 n;ghts ond Sunday or Balboo 6327, week- ------------------------- ' doy*. Leam Fox-Trot. LESSONS WANTED:Good cook for couple Must sleep in. Good salory. Apply Ponoma Metols and Salvage Co. 6th St. Parque Lefevre. WANTED:Nursemaid for two boyt 2 and 4 years old. -Good educa- ron and references necessary. Te- lephone 3-0595 mornings only, from 8 to 10. Two bedrooms Frlgidolras, Rock* gas ranges. Balboa 2-3050. Enjoy a vacation ot Hotel Pan Ama- ricono, El Voile. Phona Panomo 2- I I I 2 for reservations. FOR RENT Houses FOR RENT:Furnished 2 bedroom chalet with garage for 3 months from February 1st. No. 15, 48 St. Tel. 3-3443. FOR RENT Apartments WANTED: Cook and general housework for family of four. References necessary. Telephone 3-4619, mornings only, from 9 to II (Not Sunday). WANTED:English speaking general moid for small family. Golf Hgts. must live in. References essential. Phone Panoma 3-0376. WANTED:Good cook. Must wash clothes, clean for a couple. Apply to Calle "*C" No. 53 "El Congre- O." IfcVANTCD;- 12 Te?nagc Girls learn boilroon-w dancing. $15.00. three . months' course. Bc'boa YMCA Hornett'. Dunn. I FOR SALE Boat* & Motor* [fOR SALE!:25 foot Cm -Chofi ex- , cellen 'condition, new 95 H. P t motor. Demonstration Sunday from . noon to 6 p. m. at Balboa Yocht Club Pifcr. See No. 530 'Amber". Or coll -446 Colon daily. Labor Relations Export To Consult With PC Officials Dr. Kenneth Beach, a mem- ber of the faculty of the New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Is arriv- ing today to spend two weeks In the Canal Zone as a consul- tant to the Panama Canal Com- pany's Personnel Bureau. Woltr. Jitterbug During this two weeks, he will Rumba. Sambo. Tango, Mambo I evaluate the supervisory devel- Guaracha. Tomborito. B a i b o o: opment program which has ALHAMBRA APARTMENTS Modern fumlshed-unfumlshed apart- ments. Maid service optional. Con-j tact office 8061. 10th Street. New Cristobal, telephone 1386 Colon. We have everythinjr to keep vour Lawo and Garden beautiful during the dry season poou Hose Fencing Sprayers Sprinklers wneeioarrnwi insecticides Fertilizers Weedkillers Fungicides GEO. F. NOVEY. INC 279 Central Ave. Tel. 3-014 the- Victory T It bow Is in the------ 13 Interstice 14 Ingenious 15 Pedal digit Rep. Alfred D. Sleminsk!. (D.,j N. J said this was what the1 s'!President told him while they were discussing Oovernm e n t leadership and the differences, between the Republican and De-: mocratlc parties. Siemlnskl made it plain that ig Angry i the President did not ten him n Mountain In his political plans. But. when "rate asked whether he believed the j .. ^ . President will seek re-election he : quoted Mr. Truman.at saying: "I've never run away from anything or quit anything." Asked how the subject came up. Siemlnskl said Mr. Truman made the remark while he was ZOOabblaa 31 Displaced person (ab.) IS Mature 15 Robust ! 27 Cicatriz I Born 4 Leave 5 Pen name of Charlee Lamb Missile 7 Tardy Gorman river Chaldean city M Performers 10 Town in 13 It comas Kenya from 11 Knifm a 34 Beginning 12 Warehouses SS Interior Answer to Previous Puzzle 4UU.ll ""-isa !]> 1 ir-Mi I S.i'l-1 ill i;i jr.-!.: Mas-'.' 11 ii'-' .Ml :-:. 11^ { !L51 il'.l^i; 17 Near 20 Spread 21 Indians 24 Hurt 37 Sailor 42 To the sheltered side 41 Assemble rjbji 1 '.*. r. 44 College degree (ab.) 45 Gazelles Therefore 41 Kind of croe SI Insect 51 "Coyote SUte* (ab.) 51 Prom (prefix) PANAMA BROKERS, INC. Hotrl ? P.n.mt Selling: Coca Cola and Central Theatre. Wants to buy: Brewery and National Distiller. Tel. 3-4719 3-16S0 MODERN FURNITURE cL'irosi BUiLi Slipcover Reupbolstery visn ova iHow-tnoin aUserte Berea J. r.OalaOata-n IAiihhWH Raw) Vraa Isttraatat Plckap A Deliver* TeL S-4SZS S:0 a.m. Co J:H tua. talking to the President about |2^fE? "The need for real leadership in; HSSS^ government, rather than an SFyJg-' strumentalltv or aiency." j "St*****. Siemlnskl said the difference ^atlve reply between the two major parties is. SfS?* that "the Democrats believe in "?.""? * oeople, the Reoublicans believe 1 "** In something else like an agency; *2iS or instrumentality." The Congressmen expressed a personal belief that If Mr. Tru- man does run again "he will sween the country as no other President in history has ever done." The late Franklin D. Roose- velt carried every state but Maine and Vermont m the 1938 elec- tion. Siemlnskl was the fourth mem- ber of Congress this week to' emerge from a White House visit talking about Mr. Truman as a1 potential candidate for re-elec-. 3 Domestic slave 40 Diminutive suffix 41 Injure. 47 Samarium (symbol) 41 Superlative ding SO Tell 1 Point a weapon 32 Stops 34 Things tO done 3 Musical war cieos FOR RENT: Very nice furnished apartment, 2 bedrooms, living iningroom. garage for 4 months SI 75.00 per month. Cook maid included. Call 3-3543, from I tc 3. FOR RENT: Beautiful" furnished apartment with Frlgidaie, a screened, for couple or 2 bache- lors. Via EspaAo last house be- fore Juon Franco. No children. FOR RENT: Modern oportment $30.00, No. 10, 8th Street, Son Francisco. Telephone 2-2417, Pan- oma for information. FOR RENT Rooms BOOMS AVAILAKI Light, cael entirely reneveted and well fur- nished. Rates raasoaabla. Bache lora enly. Inquire t The Ame- rican Club facing De Park. YMCA. Hornett Cunn. FOR SALE Real Estale 2616 Cristobal. I Telephone Panam 2-121 Seogram? YO. INADIAY Will*] Now*. .6 Years Old P been in progress since last Au- gust. Dr. Beach will visit and participate In sessions of the various supervisory training groups. He will also confer with the top administrative officers of 'FOP SALE: 2 bedroom concrete!the Company and the Canal eottoge ot Sea Cliff Acres All tile floors, both ond roof one1, blems in supervision. cor port also (urnithed including! His particular Held Is indus- 8 ft. Servel refri0?rotor and Qu.! trial education. He began his tomotic Toppon Gas stove Sacri-' prolessional career as a teacher fice for S3.400.00 w,th terms'in the Oregon Public schools. Sea Anderson on Troct or Box Lr-Cr. K J^8.!"/5 Sl?te SuPer- vlsor of Adult Education in Ore- gon. In 1836 Dr. Beach accepted a position as head of the De- partment of Industrial Educa- tion at Louisiana State Univer- sity and subsequently served on the staff of the New York state Education Department as Su- pervisor of Industrial Teacher Training, Supervisor In the War Training Program and Coordin- ator of Curriculum and Per- sonnel for the new States Ins- titutes of Applied Arts and Sciences. He has had considerable ex- perience in the Held of Indus- trial training In Industry and has served as a consultant and conference leader for many in- dustries. Including Ethyl Gaso- line Corporation, Hotel Statler Corporation, International Busi- ness Machines Corporation, New York State Electric and Gas Corporation, Delta States Ice Association, the U. 8. Naval Shipyard in Brooklyn and the U. S. Naval Supply Activities In Brooklyn. He Is currently director of tne Bigelow Institute of Industrial Management In Amsterdam, New York, for the Bigelow San- ford Carpet Company. Dr. Beach la past president of the National Association of Industrial Teacher Trainers and past secretary of the New York State Vocational Association Do II the Easy (and Economical) Way 1 If you are too busy to write to publishers It vou don't like, to pay higher-than-mbllshed prices if you don't wast to bother with buying drafts or money orders ask us to get the technical, professional and business books you need. i We [relieve you of all the detail suppc. fresh copies of latefct editions and do it all at a savin? to you. Just lifttthe phone and tell us what you want. AncJ. for good measure, well take your subscription to any. magazine for business profession or home new or renewal. FOR BOOKS OR MAGAZINES call on AGENCIAS STEER, S. A. }# FOR RENT:Furnished room with privte bathroom ond entrance. Kitchen privilege. 43rd Street No. FOR RENT:Larga room, furnish- ed ot unfurnished, for one or two bachelors. Neor Ancon Post Office. For information coll Bal- boo 2708. FOR RENT:Furnished room with meals. Telephone 3-3921. No. 34, 45th Street, Panama. LOST & FOUND LOST:Wallet containing eommis- ry identificotion ond photographs of Mercedes Crews. Reword. Re- turn to 8054, 8th Street, Colon. FISHERMEN ! According to the latest re- ports fish of every kind and size are moving into our wa- ters. Be sure to CATCH THE BIG ONES With FIRESTONE lures and other equipment. We carry a complete line AT THE LOWEST PRICKS IN PANAMA. Vilit your FIRESTONE STORE at #39 National Avenue (Automobile Row) Telephones: 2-0363 3-4564 Bargain For Salo: PREFABRICATED ALUMINUM H0USB Living Dinlngroom, three Bedrooms, Kitchen and Bath. Four Closets. ' PRICE: $3,950. AGENCIAS LUMINA, S.A. Tel. 3-1133 7 Subdue rrr 1 I rr n T Tw j ir rIr "M4 11 St. Peter's Church Elects Committeemen tlon. One of the others, Sen. Clin- ton P. Anderson (D., N. M.) said he believed Mr. Truman would not be able to refuse a wide- spread demand that he accept renominatlon. The bidding for the Republican A large membership attended New members are Ira McBarnett Presidential nomination centered; the parish meeting held by St. 1 and Christopher Hare wood. in a GOP national committee, Peter's church, La Boca, last The committeemen will be In- meeting in San Francisco. | Monday night and took part In. stalled b y the Rev. Lemuel B. Sfurjiattfs L wAt- - lu wan test Registrar r La Salle Extension University of Chicago P.O. 2053 Panam Tel 2-3246 Care of A0ENCIAS CENTRALES A. S. BARHAM. JR. REGISTRAR MISSISSIPPI NEWSPAPERS (Continued front rage 1) Louisiana, made no post-election statement. Liles polled under 1,500 votes. Spaht. a former Baton Rouge district Judge, said he will "fight to the finish," regardless of what the papers say. Got. Long, a little more em- phatic, said: "He's (Spaht) In It, and hell win. Anybody that says he's not in it Is hitting be- low the belt." The New Orleans Item, which backed Boggs In the Jan. 15 pri- mary, came out for Xennon and urged Spaht not to make the race In order to save the state money. The New Orleans States and Tlmes-Plcayune. both backing McClemore in the first primary, also endorsed Kennon. The Shreveport Times also suggested Spaht's withdrawal, and the Baton Rouge State- Times followed the same theme. Spaht polled Just under 160,- 000 votes, and the votes of the candidates now combined against him in the runoff are over 500,- 000. CHAMPION BOXER AT STUD Merltalra'e Model Melera Fulleas leca red fawn tap acaduclat Inner. Owner: lather O. de Velasquez. Pet HeepHal Via Porras 42 rail 2-1344 3-3129 1 Campaign managers were busy on behalf of 8en. Robert A. Taf t of Ohio, Gen. Wwlght D. Elsen- hower; Gov. Earl Warren of California and Harold X. Stas- aen. Other political developments: An Elsenhower booster in Chi- cago. Jerry D. Brandon, said he received a letter from the gen- eral, dated Jan. 11,.saying that he plans to return from Europe soon. But a spokesman at Eisen- hower's headquarters safd he was authorized to say that Elsen- hower has "no present plans for returning to the United States." Protestant Hour Will Be On Air Monday Evenings Beginning Monday, station HON, Voice of the Victor, Coln 1500 kilocycles will broadcast "The Protestant Hour." This pro-1 gram will be broadcast every) Monday during 1952 at 8'.30 to 0:00 p.m. This Interdenominational pro-, gram is in its seventh year of broadcasting. It was first begun by the Southern Religious Radio Conference and now is sponsor- ed by the Protestant Radio Con- ference of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the United States. There are 148 ra- dio stations that now use this transcribed worship service. "The Protestant Hour" Is pro- duced by the Protestant Radio. Center, Atlanta, Oa. The first ten' programs in 1952 will be the: Presbyterian Series; after that will come Methodist, Lutheran.l Episcopal and International Fel- lowship. This radio broadcast Is sponsored locally by the Union, Churches of the Caal Zone and! the Atlantic Religious Workers Council, Rev. Mr. P. H. Havener, chairman. the election of committeemen Shirley during the choral euch- foT the current year and dele- gates to the coming convocation In the Cathedral of St. Luke, Ancon. Reelected to the committee were Arnold Hosten. Karl L.* Harris. Herbert Moore. Ernest arist this Sunday morning at 1. Making its monthly corporate communion at this service will be the choir. Delegates elected at the parish meeting to the convocation were Herbert Moore. Karl L. Harris and Ira McBarnett. Alternates Sstwiek. Victor T. Smith. Rode- are Joseph Holder. Arnold Hosten rick Wynter. Kenneth Bowen. said Victor T Smith. Fly by Speedbird to Lutheran Church To Install New Officers Sunday According to an announcement by the pastor, the Reverend H. T. Bernthal, the newly-elected offi- cers of the Balboa Redeemer Lu- theran Church Council will be;i ,u. installed in the regular service; thg Isthmus since May, at 10 15 am Sunday. i*9*,9- She came from Ohio. Her ai iu.10 *.m. cum./. u^jy hM b# President, P. Badonsky; vice-! The Crdenas River bridge is resident, R. Banta; secretary, E. I between Morgan's Hill and the llchalk; treasurer, R. Dink- entrance "to Fort Clayton. A financial secretary, A. traffic Jard built up onOalHard Highway sifter the accident. -vie) New York and London WOMAN DIES INCZ's (Continued from Page 1) : greve; Lyons; trustees, J. l. Myers, or. and A. Wldvey; Sunday School iperlntendent, W. Meiuen." The choir wUl present ap anth- su Police rjeports indicate Mrs. Mason's car Was coming towards Panama from Fort Clayton whett Docken's car, coming in an 0 poslte direction rammed Into it. The front end of both cars wfit demolish^. .rT f- erf roi 'ifgini t oua. He* roadside shack with the swlaging sign /"Curt Marchank Ship Models! em. The public Is cordially In- vited. _____ Whittling Grandpa Makes Knife Pay EAST SANDWICH, Mass. (UP) When Mrs. Clara MarchantiU besieged through "tnT'sum- found herself with 12 childrenjmer by Cape Cod tounjita, in! and a disabled husband on quest ofl her boltleqr clipper her hands nearly 26 years ago -v she didn't have time to wait for her ship to come In. She Just went ahead and built her own ship. In fact this winter the 60-yiar old grandmother expects to build 500 clippers, barkentlnes. schoon- and set up'shgp. It paid off to' ers, or about any sailing ship the extent ^trjat she raised hef' you can name. |ir They're models, of course but a ships. HeV scale .mgflels havi 'made pon" In as far-off places as South Atriea. ,r Back in 1m.1t was sink or wlm. so the took an oid Jack-, knife and a piece of soft pipe' I IS children,' and can now boast They're models, of course but a brood bv 30 grandchildren they have made har world (am- and three great-grandchildren Your flight by pressurized Speedbird leave you days of ttavelling time fxm qme to do and sex- more on busi- ness of pleasure YqL relax in deep-seited comfort, en- joy complimentary meal? and mealtime cif inb in flighr high above the weather. i* No *xtftU) to pay not even a tip f4r ats-wive B O.A.C service ij { ' \ y!A. C takes good care of you 9------------ SPXC>MXN PAR!* Mea Paaaaa a Oae-War Pare IN. Off Saaae-Maal-ara Aaattatli-Part* iaaaa MT.e taa.se Riaa aat.ai eaa.ia s Mt.es I.TIT.TI MM Mt.M I.WH S IM.M I.I77.7I llt.M Rlt.M oa. Fret advice and information available on request from your local Travel Agent. HMMf Jritiili O""'" A*"*** C0,POflt,0n 20 Tivoli Avenue T.I. 2 2117 The only airline operating double-decker) stratocrulsers exclusively on even North Atlantic flight. tt-i SATl'ftnAY. JANUARY If, WS TR PANAMA AMERICAN AN INWKNDBNT All t orw^PAPItlt ISTHMIAN CHURCH NOTICES Cargo and FreightShips and Planes-Arrivals and Departures Unitarian rtu UNITARIAN ocimr 10:3 .m JWB Armed force* Sarvie Jenter Ubtarv Balboa. CZ Tour Invitation lo libar*) rcUlton NA1IUMA1. MAI* MS I vliLKLM* Parama Baptisi. Pry*i Meeting t.to. _J. Divine Scrvu'l. tJu mm DivUiaSer. led 7:15 .m na Serving ol Tat Loid ? both Service* Sundav Schon1 C /- Uivuls sarr." Movo Mapuai. La bun, rice IITT* Suppei da School al i OO d in U* Lord a 5u Do am and 7-.SV p ni Servin I MB Service Sun Chiva Chiva. I*., Divim s m Sundav School a< Ne Hop, vlct* n l* 1:110 om Ret. a. N. arena. Mlalaiti Uaaiiwa, e.av., Uivua Rarvit.* am. and 7:30 om with Sundav Scboo at 3:00 o R*s A W Creek. Mia UK at Bit Aiit> M H Surma xjrmo' ' .oxj i, in cotuu kvurrun cmlkch Building Jll Bruja Road W V Pond Jr Pastor Sunday school ........... .4m machina Sarvlaa ........... io:4a am Vralning Union .......... 0:30 p.m (?reaching Service ....... J JO oro roUMrfcood 7:00 p.m. Monday V WednewU.r CbavtAe* a Ha many larrt. ia tie Canal ZM, and the terminal cHide a* Panamo and Cele Rapuhlk a* Pa.p, eitaad si alum* al all time t* aatH and ii *f the armad aorvieae, end te art-aWea nriahkeri. friends and Mrcngan. Al a eualw terrier rka Th fenama Ama.nan Met bales, ay dtnemme:., ni. aatilW al Neuti of wars hi and afher re|alr aetisrtree. Lierinet ore related1 ham Mata fa MtM. DaaemiMrieat Sieving only aM ai rwa cangretaliena art lilted undai "Other Churches And Service." A ape tie I liitin it included far services a* Army peati, A't Farce besas end Novel etatiem. Miniate, church tecreterlei ad chaplain ara aakad ta inform IK* ntwt djatk by Waaa.iaay at the letaer at any atnagaS ler tht caeaiat Seitaraay'i church pep*. Posts, lists And SUtions Catholic (Linea Deioa are uta caiauuc Church* di Uta Canal Zone and Ihoa* in the ter miaul clue* of Panama aad Colon whoac .'OBlraattioa* are primarily auiguah aiiif Beaidea lhaae. the Ceinedral In City, the Cathedral of Hi la Making Panama uaculat* Conception in Colon nd num- rou parish church** in oolh clue*, :om* Engirt) spooking IMlar*. though in ihalr congregation re primarily Scan, h-apeakirig I RT MAas(-S Balbe* Sunday Harnee i hi. g:00. 10.00. 11:00 12.wo am Banadlctlon: 1:00 pa HOly Day kUmea: i:M 1:00. 11:10. II .M i.OU DB Saturday- :o. . Thursday foi i.m ty*r Meatlna REDUMPTION HAflSl CHURCH M, I' Straat (Beeio* the National Ingtitutei Box 14A2. Panama City Emao Cldarea. Pa K IN SPANISH Rev Joe* pr.njo Cldarea. Pastor Sundav Sarvice* Sunday School ........ 10:00 *jn Preaching Sarv'.t 730 pro. Wcdni u*v Wr* Studv ISO Dm. '>$nm a.ro Confession. 7:00, 1:00 , Priday-7 00. t:M p.m Mlraculou hteaai Novan*-MonOty *i 7:00 p.m. Ronary every evening el 7 wu SAUUU MARI AnooD Sunday elaaaaa. 6:5i, 7:30, IJO a.m Holy D*ys: If*. 7:30 *JB. Confaaalon*. .Saturday-3:30, 1:00 ia 7:0*. 1:00 p.m. Thursday fot ilral Erday-7:00. 1:00 p.m soared Heerl ~ om n ruusAS Cocoll Sundav Mam. B:3il am Holy faaya: am _ ( UBU.SDL CkAPEl Curundu Sunday Uaat B 30 am Holy Day a: 5:*S am Confeeaior' 3:30. 1:00 pm Saluruay* Devotion-Friday II 7 .oc Luthoran atlO>yapta LclMtMA.N CStiiatCH The Chare* at ike L*lhaa Hoar' H. T. Rarnthai Potoi 30 Ramo* Road, Ral land Voranip arvloa IflU t-m-, O with lit and W* Win Oo Taaa Uood. A ii landiv araicom eral* gil vmilo at- luck iudpi cond Sunday each moni y 30 om.. Rain* niRht. fourth Sunday W*d- eor- jjna* nday SchooY an* lou Cuma I at ':N p.m The Service CanUH. oper We leaeiey through Sunday. *jrt*nda er tal wiimi. ir> all millunr namnnnei Episcopal thadrai Set nng Prayer and aarman Holy day Ma y Day: ARMLMTTIOKI Pedro Miguel a 30 mM t:N pm riaai niniM mi k i< ttalboa Heigni. c 27 Ancn Boulevard urawei 'B" Balboa Heiaow Phone Ralbo* 17 "Jaai Church amay trai name It wehre*)* laal v 'rlrndlv' i-Mi nitl TJ0 om Conieadona. Saturday7 13. 7:*S on Roaarv Monday. Wedneadev and Salui day *l 7:00 pan. Catechina Claaaa Sunday-10 SO. u .SO *jn ST jusephR Paralgo Sunday Maaa: 1:08 am Holy Daye: 1:41 a.m. Confaaalon: Saturday-3 30. 4:*t .m Roaary: Tu*Bday-7:M dtccnlm Cli urniam tt *Ma) Paatai. Sunday Schuoi........... Jii am Morning Wonhlp ......... 10:4a em eptl'i Tralnln Union ..'. *M< om angaiiaiic aarvic* Prayer Meeting " VV.M S Blbl . WadnaaiRT Study Thuradaya...................... warn Meo Brotherhood ILaat Monday in mcaun I'M om ATLANTIC MAPTUI'I CHLRCH Bolivar Avenue el 12lh Strast Crlnobai, C.Z Hev Prad L Jonea Paatoi i:00 m Sundav- 10:30. USO . VINCBNT'S Pouuni Sunday Mame: 1:00. 1:30 a , Holy Day: 1:00, t:M a.m Confaaalon*: Saturdav-1:M, 1:0*. 7*0, 1:00 p.m Before Holy Day: 7:00, 1:00 Maary ever evening. T:M am RT JOHN SAMlaft Dh LA SAIL Sunday Maaa 1*30. :S0 am Banadleuan: 4:10 om Holy Day Maatae: 3 4 am N- Methodist IHt Mt/lHODIhl L'Hl KL'H i BrltUti Confaratvre MlnUter Wliilim H. Armstrong 9:00 am Morning Prayer nd Sermon 3:00 p m Sunday School 4:00 Man Meeting 7:1.1 o m Evenin Praver and Sermon rgUNtTl hUTHUUIS'l CHLKIH 7th Streei end Melendar Avenue. rtev Norman PraiL MiruMm Colon. HP Bev Norman Pratt. Mlaiptei Sunday Service* *t 9.30 am and 1:11 (an.. Sunday School for all ana* at 9 m Monday I'M om Vaakit Hravei Meeting fcRt-NLZLK MATHODISI CHURCH Siva* City. CZ Sunday Service* am aad lit on Sunday School for all age* at l:on Tueodav 7'30 am Pravet Meeting -Yaw lavrutiaB T* ftarahrp Blhl* School ............. :* Wenhlp............ Tralnln* Union........_ Worthip................. 7:30 pm Prav*r MrOtin* iThura. i 7 3* om 11:00 am i40 pat Seventh Oay Adventist Sunday 11 00 a n. StVBNfH-DAY- H'eeklv Services Saturday Sabbath Schow :30 a.m. Dtvliw Wu.-shlp 11D0 am Youth Meet- Pridav after Mlraculeu- NovanaFrldiT adna*dy-7M Madai 7 0 and kUraculoua Ma, ftoary Monday Dm . Sunday Mata 7 oo a.m Holy Oay Maa Sacred Heart Devour.: Pride 74 Confaationt S*rurdT-3 :. 1*0 74. Off p.m. Roaarv every evening UIHI Tuaaday at 7 00 om v. _J COCO MILITO PLAySHLU Paator. R*v Wg J tfegl CM Sunday Maa.............. 1:4 a.n Holy Day Mag............ d:9m Sundy School ............ :4S a.m Service* Thursday niRht 7:4R Cwnfaaalnn hatore Maaa CfttiRCH O mt HOI* PAMILI Margariu. CZ Rev William J Pina. CM MIRACULOUS MEOAL CHURCH New Criltooal. 4th G St. Patlor. Rev Vincent Ryn CM Sunday Mama, J. t A l4o a m Weekday Maaa 40 m Sat, 1:00 A Holy Oay Maaaea :0 a :0 a.m Confemion, Roaary. nightly 7:00 pm Sunday School after the I a.m Mam Mlraculou Medal Novena arvlce Man 5 00 a> 740 a.m l*t Sal Devotion, vary lt Sat ftt IMMACULATE CONCHPTION CHLRCH Sollvar lURhway. Gatun. CX. Paitar. Rev. Prand LyncK CM bu 4:30 o i. SundayBiDi* Leclu naeday Bible Sturlv and Prayer Vice 7:30 p.m. Pacific trict Pastor Church* Cabo Verde. Ave. J. P. da Oss: Jamaica Society Hall. Chorrillo. lo Abajo I ueblo Nuevo: Balboa Chapel 0814 avilan Rd Balboa (Saturday Mattings only) , Panama Spanlah Church -JR. Cat- tanoii Par.or: Call* Darien Gamboa in. frtiole A Pattor Atlaaalr Sida English i.'iiuiche P Clarke. Dis- trict Pasio- Chui ches Colon Knr]|h_ Third Street: Pint A Third Wed- *w** mat*. 8:00 am Weekday Maaaa Tbur* S40 am Holy Day Maa. 140 am Mlraculou Medal Novan aarvic* - Man 7:16 p.m lit rridav. CaAfamlon ComnytBion re 7 30 p.m. Wed.!7:fl p.m Canfaaalon Sai i St, mom ST. THOMAS' CHURCH Oatun. Neat Lack* Paatui Re- rrnci> Lynch CM Sunday Mas. 45 m Weekday Masaa Turn A fri (40 am Holy Day Matt 40 I m Mlraculou Marjal Novan aarvlaa - trL 7:1S p.bL ilon Sat.. l:l a l-oo pm , Devotion, even tat Sat aJtar A. A. Cruule. Crltobl English Ave.. Critt'ibal Spanish Uv*r Ave St. aV 19th Si i Bo- Confaaron Sat. 7:1 40 Ut Sat lag** HOI t tA.MIL CHURCH Margarita. CZ. Pastor. Rtv William J Pinn. CM Sunday Mamaa, 7 f t (SO t m Holy Dty Maw. :0m . Mlraculou Medal Novan aarvlaa - Bolivar on. 7 4 cm dum m 400 3:00 1:00 Ml p m 7:0* te Union Churches Who, all fruiMUni campara It ill. aally ia atRRrMkl. Ilkarty la sm. *aaniial> tajd charily ta ell latis i H ATUkNTIl SID CtUHaka. The Rev mi urn Havener eaatat Phona Sitas 104."' Wnrhlo aarvic nd Chure*-Umt tOO Vnung H*oi' Maotina Oataa * 40 (30 Broadcast on MOR. HPSK add HON :4S Sunday School 1140 Worth Ip Sarvice 5:00 Chritl*p Cndeevot Margarita The R*v ninn Hall Paatac Phun* S-I4M (:3fl Blbl School 10:45 Worahin ervlce and Church-Umt wratry 6:30 Youth fellowship Instruction tot Confession S*t (40 om SI. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Colon, ltn at Broldway fasior. Rev J Rayrtiond Ma ' Aaaurtanu Rtv Roben V ...Jay I . Weekday Mas 5:45 _ Holy Day Mags**. 5 4} A (do ala lit En Masses SM *r ( 00 am Communion, (warn Baptism Sun., 440 p.m. Mlraculou (fabll Novan* arvlce Wed t :li, A 7:00 pm Novan nf the Sacred Heart. Pri ohaie. CM CM 7: ANCO.V LJt I'HA CATMUuRAL O til LLH1 AW Rt. ate. R. H*a*r Goodan aVaAai, rtM Vary Rev Raymona T. Parrl* Dear 740 a.m Hoiv Communion **> *.** C*th*drl 10:*-Morning Pray iFirat Suhday of the month Holv Cata nunion and Barmen i 740 o m- Evening Praytt ano Sarpun cauSTOBL. R.P CHLRCH OP OUR SAVIOUR 81 It neat G. Navy Uto* A Catskaan. Paaiai Holy Communion 74* a Church School (SO aja Mnniirui Prayat Barmen 11.00 am Jt c. lint Sunday In to* Rtaaih 1 Toon Paonle Vetoes Serviet *:ji 1 a. Wednataey. rlory Commuaw 1.31. g.m Choir Kahearael 7:30 a.m A Maua* i Prtyar far all oaeoie pay ckatca *f St AaVatat ni Rev Oavld R. atoad Hoiv coaamunion 40 am tScrwoi 9:30 m Worthip 10.46 am irat Sunday in the menth. j Peoplti rllowhip 440 jo rehears*' Waflhaaaa *v*nin*> .0 ' Auxiliar (ha an* 4th Phur lavg It 7:30 p.at aaasBia al* Privet ano Pelioanuup tai gu Oaad Skphard n* v*n a. r COROCAL Niahtengala 1 rridavy: Moming Pray- (:M a.m. Every IS (RC Ul Inda. 1 UAMHOA St SUaaat Ckarchv Rev Aafeaaa Ochaa A Pear Mlga.l 4-3 Holy Communiee .......... 10:30 am Kday School ............. MM MB. Ul OrganiiaUona 500 A 040 (* Bvarung Pray at A Slbbl Wamana SSSvj''''''''' 7 ?m Aid and 4th Thuraday LA~ BOCA SL raMB/ Chase Ra*. UaatiMI I. Shirley Prteat am-Holy CoasstuUon 7 a.m.Choil Euehtrltt tad Sarmr l( ra.Mornln PTy*r nd Church Sc&eel PACIIIC ID (OM AMADOR Sunday Schacl ................. Morning Werahlp ............... rORT CLAYTON Sunday School. Rldg 1(4 ...... Matrung Werahlp............. EORT ROBRE Majrnlng^torahip '.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.''.\]. llth StaUaa Htaplul ........... ALIHOOK AIR POICE BASE SIM e School................... Marnln* Worahlp............... Youth Oraup.................. PrMeatant ftjnaay''shi ".''''.. Cororal Chapal ................. rrutr clayton iitiisVation hspt'ai! , CHAJbb''" ot*f ' yMiit'l* Shipping & AirLine News OaTRdtr Lina ship supplf nneni the 8hw savill liner I ArriatRf Fram Far Eaat OothJc* normal Mai com Marine j The Talleyrand, a Barbar Une installation, has been provided! ship v, 11 arrive in Cristobal.by The Marconi International '"l Tuesday v...'i '2 --sntrs com- Marine Communication Co. Ltd. *""an; irom the Far Bast. She will and Marconi' Wlreleu Tele- discharge a load of 72 ton's of r*ph Co. Ltd., for the forth-. 10:11 10 :* gensral cargo, and head for New coming Commonwealth tour of! York. Fonton and Company are T. R. H. The Princess Bllsabath "4|th local agent. land The Duke of Edinburgh. a .4 'I! 11 Kedjulrements to be met onj iauch an occasion are naturally I lar in excess of these of normal "Gatun" Ties I p la Aalho. Today The Standard Fruit Company, commercial voyage Apart from imitar Oatun Is due to arrive ki State and Naval radio traffic, Halboe today from Guayaquil, heavy Press demands are ant!-. Scukdor. en' route to Mew Or- clpatid. and facilities are also' leans She Is carrying, a c*rgo required for B. B. C. use twice of bananas. dally durlne. the voyage. B. B. C.| iii, Belgian Yacht live" voice broadcasts may alio' be made direct from the Gothic from time to time, while exten- sive soimd-reproducinr and rec- . Transit* Canal 5522H.** NIce.*n? *!t!t: Jtacept for frequency chanslrig i^TTS^ i-mjM^ UM t*m$ntd the Canal ysstsrday thrtan.mltter Mulprna^ ook An fooacE Asr t" .:"*." "' three-man crew th ffirw,r(i v,Ttl\t.. room .d 5K AW IhOACE 9Uy M*-.., Sunday Msssaa roric ATLAfrWC PDI Pralactgat 0RT UAVU. Piateatant Wonai* sarvie. .... roan uuuca Ssjlday Seaaol .. > COCOSoVo NAv\'rrTlN Sunday School .... ...... Prat atan' Worship Sarvlaa ... IBMfed bv skipper lAuh ffioM be modulated by the micro- agent is Norton pn0n at any one of the B. B. C. | commentary pultlons. "tu An i-CT- Gothic's Marconi Marrn* I OhTattoa J.n.ir. "OosAnlc" gound-reproduc 1 n| moStlStmS 7.r, is fin, kMnt ha been consldersblv -TtS MO^nrSJ. vl.\ ntsd and now compries ELSL^SSJ?S nffil*^ rak,raM.mbSV-: ^J0" clal wire-recorder, and double- sr"P turntable gramophone unit. A 7:4 a it: Wlele Local and Lilly Co. 4k 4 74 14 9.HJ Prto earlv today In a colllion with another Brazilian ment program* will be avail- IdriitepTli utorites --- b,< ce:Uln **? post- S.4 The M no further details. 7" 119 OttT DAVIS CtUr rtn GULica Jawb* lt:l : : 7:* Other Churchts Ami Strvicfts AHA'I CRTsTRR Apartment 1 Lux SulUlng. 34th I Panamt Manatv: Lecture ad niarton (.SO om 1ST p.m.-14oiy Rapusa 7 JS m.-Veepeia aad Sarasas CataMutllan Ttiiaday aad Thuradaya, i am vreaa%*aday aad frlday ( jr.; cant Saturday CeaopUa* 7J a.m ARaaitA St. Mr(art a CBapat. Maraarlta KoaplUl fMv. M A^aokaui SjUHday School tilt am At JWB Armad rare Sarvica Cant* it t* (Jnea atad Etrartlng Service at ( p.m at a piaea af merlin nneuneed at tltmiag **r- le flaeehtl Ktatallation Made For British Baval Teur Aboard Liner "Gethle" Special radio equipment. Radio Programs Your Community Station HOG-840 What* loo.ooo Paeaia m.* Pfstnti ' CHURCH O CHJUS'l . slfl astlhaa Road, Salbea 3fpfesr Alal Claaaa for all tat .... ip:oo am PreathlBf ind Caatununieai .. l:4* a.m Prmthihglo Caamuruar, ..___ 7 M a a idle Ladi I*' itb] ible Claa The Hnspital A^*ok*on as. vanln Prayat Cam rat p.tciPK ids ialk** The Rev. Alx...oei M Shaw Paste Balboa td at Sai Pablo St Phone 2-14SCThuuh Offle* ~iZl* 1:10 Church Sc.i.n,. Pree but service 1*40 Worship f.ervlce. Junior Church. Primer Slorv -tr-.n Church-tlm Mur 5:0 Chi Rho-aemoi Hi rtllowshlp (its Pott HI rel'oseto *> All tervicei al Iht Oamooa Union Church, comes it '^11 lard Highway and Sibert Aveit' Ttie Rev. HaymiP'' A tlry. Minister Phone (-130. 9:30 Sunday Scorn. 1030 Morn/rg Wnr*hl Padre Miguel Rev. Raymond *. Uray a* Suited Pas- toral Supply 940 Sunday Schno. Conieaaion Sat. :*o on a.m A 1:4 to 140 p.tu. . Sunaay School. I.0O pm. Dkkruaalon Club Vaun* mar ot Paris) Sun 3 0 pm Instruction tot adult eaaking now- ladg* of th Catholic Church Moa A Thum at 7:1 pm L in Sal Oevotlrai ovary ut Sal after Pasioi Sundav Weekday V.KCeSNrs CHLRCH Silver City. CZ Rev Raymond L*wis CM UUasaa. 3:41 A 140 O m Mat. 100 am Holy Oay Mame (40 A 40 aJa Sunday Scbaol ii:0*.m Miraaulous Meda< ~ lues 7;0n pa Baotisstis Sun, 4:00 p.m. Contamnela st I go IPS om 7*0 to S:0 om Instruction fot adult rum A ftl. 'SO o.m lt Sal Devotion every let Sit aftas Navan service - rALO SaVAO ckarc* al ta* a The Van. A P. Every Mendap (40 a at MBHASt PAHAlaO Rev. O. A. Oat dN a jti. Holy Conjmiialoo and Sunaay 1:30 0 m evening Prayer: and aad *th 'l^nir.^OOkr-Vr^ soelety. f(AD rANK Rev. O.A. Otoorn ttv CA Cragsu U:0 jn rtaly Communior aad Ser ivon 1st and 3rd" Sundays 11:00 a.m. Momlng Pry. ana Ida eat: (nd and tth Sunday 1:00 o.m Sunday School aac HajrlHM 1 ISO p m Evanlng Praver and address md and 4th Sundays rAMAMA C1T* SI PAUL'S CHURCH A i Nlfhttnaai*. M U ALAL and rh* Rv R1U Reginald AlWel' Vaaarahia Archaaaacaa SKi am Holy Communion .-on am 7*0 o.m vensnri and Sarmeti t HRin CHLRCH HY-nU-SAA Calan. R da P. (Oppoelle Hotel Washington' The ftv alaihart J Peteeami T B Rector SUNDAYS. B a.m Holy Communion Sam. Chorai Cuengrlit and arman (0:34i ni Church School 74 oAi Salaran tvensonl Sermon .elUNASUAYS w OSTUHCB O CHRIST-OI* Crietekai SUNDAYS. ie meet in the Amara it) front of th Cluaaau Marnlng Warghl \U am vTdjt*rs sreleofn* lidie* Bible Study at Oatun then. Oatun 411 or Ft Oulfek SM Chaoliln Wirllam B Slaji SuAday ***/ ............... Mornna Worship .. Young P. 'eoale't Sarvie Wai enlng Warship ............... yer Meeting Thuradey ....... ilr Pnctle. WeanMday at I o m and aturda 04 am S:4 7* 74 Italy OLD CAMUM.IL CHLRCH t aphaal The archaagal Itth St Waat Ha 1 EHchariM: Suhday *t 'JO am va. Wadnasdavs and rRumdav> as. aarameni _ol unoUa itleaiing 7-R am Sundav of ***h menth at i Hallheit. Chrlatu Caatrth Panam R.P Rt Rav T. janee, O D Slihap offlriating Maraln devatlan ai ........ Communl*n a, ......... lip WOialLo at ...... School at ........... Sarvice t ........... a at .j............... Caoimurnen st ....... Rail eat and aray- nllstl'r Sar- at.............. . Litany. Faatiaa, and on tram ........ (00 a.m 30 am 1100 am. 3:0 pm 7J Dm :.M pm. (40 a a i:3o em 740 oat aturda), Jan. 1 3:00American Band Concert 3:15The Little Show 3:90McLeAn's Program 3:f*-llURlcal interlude 4:J9Muic for Saturday 4: JOWhat's Your Favorite :Guest SUr :.bMasfervorks from France 6:45_American Folk Sengs 7:00Gty parts Mulc HSU (RDF) - 7: SOSports Review 7:43Jam Session 1:00Newsreel US.A. (VOA) 8:15Opera Concert (VOA) :*Battle Report 9:00HOO Hitparade 9:14SUmp Club (VOAi 9:30VOA Hit Parade 10:00-HOTKl, BL PANAMA 10:30The HOG Hit Parade 11:00The Owl's Nest 1:00a.m.Sign Off **'* tions, while items of special Ml-' * terest which may be received at incomer,en- times cad be rec-' orded on the wir*-rcorder sndl rebroadcast over the "Oceanic"- sysUm a required. Forty-eight! }: loudspeaker ar installed Specially-designed aerial-split- ter equipment associated with the "Oceanic" lnsUllation en- ble anv or all of the ship' re- ceivers to be operated from th i main reception aerial, and incor-! aofates automatlcaUy-operated< circuit designed to protect the receivers: while transmission is taking place. Tht Marconi Marine radio aids to navigation already installed on board the Gothic havo been retained They consist of "Ra- diolocator" radar, with compass .iiabilization. a "Lodeitone" long- range direction-finder, and a 'VIsagrapr." echometer installa- tion, which shows the depth ot water beneath the vessel either on a light flash on a graduated scale or in the form of permanent contour graph of tht seabed. 4 A.M. Sunday, Jam. N 8:60Sign On Musical Inter- lude : 15Newsreel usa (VOAi 8:30Hynins of All Churches 9:00BIBLE ATJDITORrtTM OF THE AIR 9:15Good Neighbors 9:30London Studio Concerts (BBC) 10:00In the Tempo of Jast 10:30Your American Canal To Pay Cost Of Tenants' Move From Type .20. The cost of moving from apart, moats in the type 201 quarters in Diablo Heights, on which rents- will be doubled March 1. will be! paid by the Houing Division for-, employes of the Panama Canal CompAny and the Canal Zone Government, provided their ap- plications for other quarters are onjile before March 1. This will apply regardless of whew the move actually takes piace. It was announced by offi- cials of the Housing Division. The moves of efnplotfa who do not file transfer applications be- fore March 1 will be at their ex- pense. Families are eligible for assign. mht to any vacant quarter to which their service entitles them In any Pacific ids community, including Gamboa. Bachelors will be assigned to rooms in Balboa, If they wish, o( Music U:00National Lottery (Smoot to any tyM th jgrlin vacancy' .. .. fcnd P*r-M> regardleas of whether the vacari- 11:15The Sacred Heart Fro-cy U in" a building normally as- tram I signed to bachelors or families. 111:30Meet the Band Like familias, th* bachelors are 12:00Invitation to Learning eligible 'or assignment In anv (VOA) .Pacific side town, including &A*^*......i.IM-*----------- 7:00 (an N1AII R Holv Coaamuruan p ra Svaniong end etaaatv am ASUlt Canflrmalioo Claa l-HLRSDAVS Children a Conlirmauari Claa a Cornelina and MedttaUon Prava Ouild raiDAva. I p.m Cauttren EuaturUrl 7'Jo om Chair Praotle SATURDAYS: aVaua _ St. Cdddjaa 0.22 Gsun, CZ Re* Snlnmnr rv jaeaa S: s m ctiurch Sctieal :4S am Morning frajas l:00 am HtlVbtaarkl aad Seraior rvessAMi im a in Hoiv Ceanmunlea (Ala* Halt oar ad Vint Oayt.i Wedneedaya. !:*> p m Evening Praver a.* d m St Vlnrent Guild fdjo om Chnlr arrears., , niurssMy CkRtr* 1 St ajar Th VUgla Archdeacon Waldaak Priest in ~ irnlng Prayer .......... * iv euchr(t aad School ..... emn Evenaong . narra AuxUlary (MS _Jr af St Vlrleafit AeAU1 Yeso-v alaetms Tnt nuirad* Bly agsUBUsVaa. 7 .aiTiurd*t Christian Scientist OUlSTlAji LUtNL LHLRLHk irat CkUrck of Chrlsi. Scientist Ancor S* Anean SSSiv eS.1 Wr- nean.aaulivsrd caei l* tefe at Ctuiat, SuAday i!aTja Wedi (I* law Lkarck af thtial, aeiwiui Oktwadi ISM SsrMt A Bojivai rfirh Sckaal 0l am fhttay V 7-JO*JB CkrkMMn tateaa* SaUMs Uataaa* tSkdai UiMtf Vina) eVTvirrd ad Sf ml 10 IS Salvation Army Hanaina Clt> Services at if a iu afij ; M o.m an* da teuraiw ..ii aad :30 om I Mai j a. Sunday atAodl *i 1'SO o.a Red Tank: Sarvice al it o.m Suns IdnoeJ tt JO* a as OUR LAD OS- OOOO COUNSSa. . Gataaaa. CE Mlraculou Ml i ii 1M in Srrd Heart Nvri o m Mnven spiel ervi** fn i is. a a Aid A *> Su* Sarvica* at...... uoian I Suadtv taaoai at Cel*. I Servica at U am R 1-Ai.h i Streei .... ... t:t ta *" snTsMf ii ta i*a atlvat CM SMaaav sih~.i it'.". :** '* Jetvisb JaWlan Waiiar* AMrd. ajo .li:. lennig Prayat . lat.anri Ird Sundays atas* Study Rt Servir aA Fnuay IS* P,m. IS* also lielutgv or Jevsiar Nathan Stadaas ndat P*t* OpbgregaiiOr Ral Shaariu. Israel nd Cub no Mm Si .^" s" D*vl- averv im at atisi I M d m Panaen Cltv Rafefel Harr A * Hoiy Cmtunuauan W.a^.^ 7 a. ''t^f.. ITrXyTSa. . Av Sail* Vana Marfald Choir 1:00The Jo Stafford Show l: ItAmerican Choral* 1.10Rev. Albert Steer 2:00Opera and Symphony Hour 4:30What's Tour ravbrlte 1 :00Heritage of Britain 6:30Donald Voorhees 7:00 Opera Concert 7:10Story of the Christian Church 7:4sRadio Varieties USA. 1:00Snorts Roundup and News : 15Report from C o n g r s ts (VOA i 1:30Show Time 1:46The Letter Box 1:00The Canterbury Tale f: SOThe Sing Crosby Show (VOA) 10:00-HOTBL BL PANAMA 10:30Music ll:00-SignOff :pUHtan af SvmboU VOAVoice of America BBCBritish Broadcast ingj RDr-Rsdlodlf fusion Prancalse MAERSK LINE Accepting Passenger for S.AN FRANCIJSCO -y m.i. "NICOUNE IVUsERSK" SAH.INsi JANUARY 23rd (Every, rsom wrth connecting bathroom) C. B. FENTON & CO, INC. ii Tal: Cristbal 1781 Balboa 1065 The Pacific Steam Navigation Company tMCORPOBATBD BV ROTAL CHARTER 1*4* Royal Mails Ligas Ltd. FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICES BETWEEN EUROPE AND WEST COAST OF SOUTH AMERICA TO COLOMBIA, ECUADOR, PERU AND CHILE M.V. "SANTANDBR" .............,... M.V. REINA DSL PACIFICO" I omit* ...........Jan. 19th Colombia) Jan. 31st M.V Note: TO UNITED KINGDOM VIA CARTAGENA, HAVANA. NASSAU. BERMUDA. CORUflA. SANTANDER and LA PALLICE "RBINA DHL PACIFICO"*..................March 1st The m.v. "BtlNA DEL PACIFICO' will not call . at Kingston on the March voyage. TO UNITED KINGDOM DIRECT M.V. "SALAVERRY"" ............. ........... M.V. "SALINAS" .................... .........Jan. SSnd ..........Jan. 30th ROYAL MAIL LINES LTD.'HOLLAND AMERICA LINE TO NORTH PACIFIC PORTS MS. DIVBNDYK" ...... ..<-;.. ..Jan 19th M.V LOCH GARTH" ..... ...Jan 21st TO UK CONTINENT M.V. "PARDO" ........... Jan. 34th Accepting pssseneers In First, Cabin and Third Class Superior accommodation available for oassentrera All salfiags iHbJect to chance without notice PACIFIC STEAM NAV. CO.. Cristobal. Tel. ISM 15S FORD COMPANY Inc.. Panama Tel. 3-1257/1251: Balboa ISM asi ptuaojrram ftntsca. HrrwHWN RUROPE BJfB NORTH AND SOUTH PACIPtC COASTS A Limited Nugaadr ni Paasatnger Berthi -. 1 II TO r.l'HOP*.: January 31 TO ( OXOMaiA. SK-UADOR ANO CHI1. II ViloRnm ................................... January 23 TO CRNTHAL aJSaSUCA A WEST TOAST USA S.S. -X- ................................. January 2 PAtaRNUHSrSHrP PaOfd NSW TOOK TO PI VMOI'TH A IJt HAVHR: LI*,rU .................................----- .. Januarys PASSS3aaa SSaVICt fraa CAaiAOENA te BTJROPV Calaanbi* ........................... February 24 CaSataaali IHCNCH 1.1NI:, P.O. ftaa Mil Tel (-Mt a III UNDO MADL'BO. S A Be. im Tat Paaaast S-latS i-iggi MAERSK LINE ACCEPTING PASSENGERS FOR NEW YORK by m "LEXA MAERSK" SAILING JANUARY 24th (Every room with oonnecting bathroom) C. B. FENTON & CO., INC. Tl. Cristbal 1781 Balboa: 1065 The Chase National Bank of the City of New York loud resources over $5,607,000,000.00 General Banking PANAMA IftANCH COLON BRANCH CRISTOBAL BRANCH BALBOA BRANCH DAVID BRANCH Wr Sprcinli** in Financing Import and Exports :? PAGE EIGHT THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Grid Yankees SATURDAY. JANUARY 1, 1M1 * Ultimatum To Other Chiba FC ?' ft. ft ' i m ;i 1 :r PACIFIC LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM on Lost Pet. 2 0 1.000 o II 1.000 Lincoln Life .. 1 1 .:>oo AFGEI4..... 1 .000 Elks 1414. .. 0 1 .000 Firemen..... 0 9 .000 On The Alleys... Wednesday night at the Cu-! rundu Restaurant Alleys saw a! drastic shake-up among the league leaders. Acme Paints and Carta Vieja who had been shar- ing the lead with Angelinl both1 went under to Angelinl and Can-, ada Dry respectively. Angelinl,, by virtue of their win now have, a clear lead of two points and the next game will be Monday with painters have dropped back into the Elks and A.F.G.E. battling fourth place. Long Ball Hitters To Feature Panama Open Play This Week i Today is an open date in the Pacific Little League and the for their first win of the season. The box score: YESTERDAk S RESULTS Scars 8. Firemen 5. NEXT Game.Monday. Jan. 1\ Elks vs. AFGE FIREMEN Huddle.ston. cf Wallace, ss .. Schneider, p.. Chase, rf .. . Webb, lb .. .. Schoch, c......3 McNall, If......2 Doran. If......1 ,B R 2b Llndfors, 3b 2 2 20 The Ctalo?; Boys won their secon dganie in a row. defeating the Smokies by a score of 8 to 5. lerr> Gabe Mendoza relieved Jimmy Linui' Watson in the second with the score 4 to 0. the bases loaded, and IUU1S...... Herb Schneider at bat. Gobe took __,,_- a smash off Schneider's bat, *."; ,. ... threw to Tommy Durfec at home. McKeown. 3b-2b who in turn relayed to Crawford R- Watson, ss 3 at first for a life-saving double- Durfee. cf-lb 3 Dlav Curdts. If......3 u the third. Chase opened Mendoza. 2b-p. ^ 3 with a hit and went to second,3. Watson. p-3b-2b 2 when Pearson threw to first with Durfee c .. .. no one covering. Chase went to Pearson, rf......l third as Webb bounced to Craw- Alas, cr ........ ford and scored on a hit by Schwarzrock. rf .. 2 Schoch. McNall ended the threat Crawford, lb .. 1 a she popped to McKeown who doubled Schoch at first. Totals Mendoza held the Smokies R innines scorel in the last three innings, Flreme^\%B\ J"? 0-5 HPO 0 0 n o ii 3 :o o o 2 0 Canada Dry beat Carta Vieja, 3-1. in the surprise upset of the evening. The normally powerful . Rummers just blew a gasket and * bowled to an average of 138.7 per , man. The Sodamen on the other . hand ran into their best form. ,' Allen of Canada Dry was top in. Ij dividual scorer with 195; McCar- n ragher took the aggregates with! 0 495 I) II 0 5 15 2 AB R 3 1 2 2 2 1 n 0 0 ii o o .25 8 0 HPO A 1 2 1 1 3 ii n il a o o o 8 V. F. W. Post 3822 took the Bal- boa Brewers, 3-1, and came close; to making a clean sweep. Hann- berg of the Vets bowled his best series of the season to score 483,. was high in the aggregates.' Mashburn of the Vets was way! ahead of the field for the first Jitwo games, but fizzled out badly Owner Ted Collins Asks 6 Home GamesOr Else By UNITED PRESS in the third with 120. Cain of the n Brewers was high individual 7 scorer with 179. 0 Budwelser beat the American , Club, 3-1. and moved into second 0 place in the league table. The q Clubmen won the first game 818- 0 785 but the Budweiser team came back to take the second and third games 839 to 829 and 8 18 ll'934 to 83 Coev o tnc Ameri- can took the honors in the lndi- ! vidual and aggregate scores with 5 3 193 and 506. BILL HIDALGO, seen here in full cry as he passes Panama's D. Bonvlni on a Juan Franco curve, will be racing on this same Harley-Davldson tomorrow. Popular for his tearaway style. Hidalgo had been trying to ready another Vincent for tomorrow's meeting, to give Vincent-rider Choppy White something to think about. But Hidalgo does not think he has time to get the Vincent in racing trim. Bonvini had some bad luck while practicing Wednesday this week. He ran nito the fence, and Is now in Santo Tomas hospital with __________ head and body injuries. romfn/ #J ?0l ~ lth% ?,Te my Yanks the home tame* coming to them or yonTl be sorry." . .nEi LS iastfr0? C.!U,,S' Commissioner Bert Bell called ^special meeting for 8 o'clock The spectacular long ball hit-! H!?, "? '?,st.y*F just d,dnt wor* According to rsthe crowd pleaserswill be 285 V" N*" York Glnts had priority and took the best Sunday dates. Two early season home game also had to ba ara sava"*the New rork kffl88 *?& One of the outstanding features of the 1952 Panam Open golf; I tournament starting Thursday ! at the Panam Golf dub will be | the presence of four of the long- est drivers in the game today. making; five assists on some very, gear rj 3 4 x-8 8 1; Angelinl strengthened their fine plays. Winning Pitcher Mendoza.: position at the head of the table Sears scored their flt run in Lo3 Pitcher-Schneider. Don-: with a 4-0 win ocer Acme Paints. the second on a hu by Curdts. blep?ays-Mendoza. T. Durfee, The score in this match is de- who went to uiirti wnen Muci-;Crawford McKeown Crawford.'ceptive. The Liquormen were Pennsylvania 66, Columbia 64 dleston errored and scored on an struckout bySchneider 10, J. hotter than firecrackers and Fordham 72, Princeton 66 - -! Watson 3, Mendoza 2. Base on, turned in an average scratch ag- La Salle 92, Scranton 55 College Hoop Results o - Wednesday Night) , In heJ^rcl af^QflaWcf^ri Balls of f-Schneidcrl! J.Watson I gregate *2^."ft2&& 8, Mendoza 1. Two Base Hits-! score wc Middle Tenn. 53, Seuanee 42 Tusculum 71, Milligan 64 'Memphis St. 85, Southwestern (Tenn.) 39 Miss. Southern 58, Spring Hill 55 of 472. The Painters' St. Joseph's second and ^.ra a P"! Schoch, G. Durfee. Left onBasesiough to win most of the other Army 62, LehlghSl Jt Thfthror^therSSwMH|,lrM,^i*mttWUan^fal1^ and despltc having gone Rhode Island 112, New Hamp- ?h.orti^ethrowt?, Pi^^?81-Schneider. J.Watson 2. Passed, back to fourth place are still j shire 86 ^_e'~c!0*nAscIf"Lahd,i onrt BallsSchoch 7. Durfee 1. Earn-I highest in pinfall. Bembenek of Connecticut 69, Wesleyan 38 2 ed RunsSears 4, Firemen 4. Hits Angelinl turned in the highest Bloomsbur* 66, Shrppensburg 37 son on first. ,n 3 ?/n,m fir"}he and Runs off"J Watson 2 and 4 aggregate of the night with a 507' Muhlenburg 95, Buc'knel M ball scored two more runs for the m ,_3 lnnlngs; Mendoza 3 and and Lavallee the individual hon- Lock Haven 65, Mansfield Catalog Boys. In the fifth, with the score 5 to 4 against Sears, the Catalog Boys sewed up the game with a spirited rally. R. Watson opened the inning with a single, G. Dur- fee followed with a double to center scoring Watson. Curdts, and Mendoza singled and two passed balls were good for three more runs which sealed the fate of the Smokies. Bud Curdts of Sears and catch-- er Schoch of the Firemen were the leading batters of the game with two hits apiece in three trips to the plate. 0 in 4 2-3. n (Pa.) ^ome to MM FBTLIH J0R BEAUTIFUL CARPETS^ ors with 195. High IndividualLavallee and Penn State 85, Gettysburg 70 Allen, 195. Clarkson 56, St. Lawrence 47 High Aggregate Bembenek, Albany Tchrs. 98, Oneonta 75 507. I MIT 80. Babson 35 TEN PINS Trinity 52, Amherst 29 1McCarragher........ 166 Mlddlebury 69, Champlain 67 2Coffey............1601 Upsala 78, Face (NY) 54 3Colston............1601 Trenton Tchrs. 83, Jersey City 4Lane..............156 Tchrs, 61 West Liberty (W. Va.) 90, Steub- 5Keteey..............1541 Catholic U. 67, West. Maryland 66, enville 74 6Allen..............152 j Brandis 48, Lowell Textile 18 St. Benedict's (Kan.) 78, Wash- 62 MIDWEST Dayton 90, Eastern Kentucky 73 Toledo 62, Wayne (Mich.) 69 Alma 79, Adrian 56 Akron 69, Fenn 50 Ohio Wesleyan 68, Kenyon 47 Kent 73, Wooster 55 Defiance 81, Ohio Northern 66 Washington (St. I..) 50, South- east Mo. 39 Grinnell 54 .Iowa Tchrs. 46 III. St. Normal 86, III. Wesleyan 68 Knox 69, Monmoath 64 tersthe Roberto De Vicenzo from Argen- tina and Chick Harbert. Sam Snead and Clayton Heafner from the United States. Harbert Is acknowledged to be the longest driver In United, States professional golf tourna- ments today, taking over the honors where famed blaster Jim- my Thompson left off. Harbert! has a powerful, but exceptionally smootn, swing and is a consistent 250 yard driver. And with the: roll on the sun baked Panam! fairways, there is no telling how ] many yards his tee shots will cov- cr before the ball comes to rest. I The Panam fairways are like concrete these days, and Harbert hits the ball so far and wide that he will probably be forced to use an Iron off several tees where the average golfer will be slug- ging away with his driver. Harbert will have plenty' of competition, however, before the Open Is completed. Those who saw Roberto De Vicenzo play against Harbert in the Barranquilla, Colombia, last month are convinced that De Vicenzo will hit the ball as far as Harbert any day in the weekand many times will outdrive the United States pro. De Vicenzo is especially power- ful when hitting a brassie shot off the fairways, and a recent article In a United States golf magazine says that the flashy Argentine ace has "the beat brassie shot in the game today bar none." Collins also complained about playing mid-week night games last year and the fact that only |57,OM were collected at four home games. Collins indicated he favor, extending^ regale season into late December h* that move Is necessary to gire him choice home dates. Says Commissioner Bell "C/ lins has a perfect right to ask for an extension of the schedule, hot I can tell you that some people think the schedule already runs too long." Collins refused to comment on one report which predicted the Yank franchise would be shifted to Dallas. Echoes of Thursday's player draft are being heard. Coach i.?*.,stvd*nar <' the Los Angele, Rams says his choice of BtlkT ??' It?^r lrom Vanderbilt, doesn't mean Bob Wat erf eld L S- .S*le WM the R*n,s' tint cholc ta th dr't. ... j We *r2k Wade may be able to play for us In 1952." sava >tydahar "He wfll be lost to us eventually b, military aerriee but we think he may be available this year. At any rate, wa are not selecting him because Waterfleld is consderlng retiring " quarterback Harry .Agganls of Boston University says he i* happy Cleveland drafted him but adds that he isn't interested -"."i11.?1953- S p,a.n *DUy footban at Boston UnU SKJJ*'"W! A"11* HaTY is a junior but was eli- gible for the draft because his original class graduates this spring. Agganis lost one year of school while in the Marines. Quarterback Don Heinrich of the University of Washinrton also has one year of college eligibility left. But Heinrich Uy, %&5SSg u 0,,er te rtKht- *New ** ffi Eloy Snchez Nips Don Tribe In Jr. Tennis Tournament two games, but Snchez recov- ered and tied him at 4-all. From here on, it was anybody's match with Snchez emergine victorious by taking the last two games needed to win the set and match. Playing before a large crowd and in one of the best Junior Tournament tennis matches ever Slammlii" Sammy SneaU did: seen at the Olympic Pool court,, not earn his nickname by being Eloy Snchez defeated Donald Vfc^*^'**^/ Tribe In three hard fought sets by the score of 4-6, 6-2, 9-7. It was a nip and tuck game all Cortland Tchrs. 81, Brockport 27, NV Aggies 63, White Plains Tech See The BULLFIGHTS 7McConnell..........151 8Lavallee............150 9Horan............150' 61 10Walker............148, Utica 57, Hamilton 49 --------- Aderphia 73, Queens (NT) 56 Here are the standings and. Hartwiek 68. Harpur 43 team scores: TEAM W. L. Pts. Pins Angelini ... 32 25 45 4TO81 Budweiser 33 "A 43 47797 (arta Vieja. 32 2.-> 42 47897 Acme Paints 29 28 41 48324 Canada Dry 30 n M 48183 American Club 26 31 35 47715 Balboa Beer 23 34 30 47092 VFW Post 3822 23 34 29 r 47137 CANADA OKI a piker with a wood In his hand. Snead will split the fairways with his crisp drives, and when' he wants an especially long one, he the way. Tribe took the offensive , has the power to blast away with hi tne firat set, placing some Chicago Tchrs. 67, Chicago Ushv.i the ^si | beautiful serves. He won the set' t amhrn.. (i. ^ ai n,.k.,n.. ii Snead was once regarded as a; without much difficulty. 1 weak putter. During one stretch! Sanchez took the second set to' of ten tournaments In the United, "e the game at one-all. After a States, he changed putters eight: brief rest period, both players times in an attempt to solve the! returned to the court determined only flaw in. his game. He is for-l* win the next set, which would ever within easy iron distance of', five him the right to go into the burn 53 SOUTHWEST Hardin-Simmons 52, Ariz. State (Flagstaff) 51 FAR WEST San Jos St. 77, San Francisco YMI 50 Whitman 57, Gonsaga 56 Portland 58, Hawaii 46 BASEBALL The Cleveland Indians are Farewell Performance of the distinguished "matadores" 'Eduardo de Valencia" and "Joselillo de Colombia" FOUR (4) BULLS will be fought and killed. We are pleased to announce that we have obtained the bulls from El Rosario Ranch in Antn, famous for its fighting bulls at the feast of the Black Christ. Murdock . Hicks. . i Henry (Bid.' Allen. . Lane .... Handicap .. 124 163 134 195 178 118 142 135 134 154 156 118 Totals Mynarclk. Norrls. Ted. Torian . Kelsey . McCarr'gher Handicap. . 912 839 vs. CARTA VIEJA tro Colby 77, Maine 47 Total Bowdoin 84, Bates 68 St. Anselm 79, Becker 47 Clark 54, Merrimack 53 Springfield 72, American Intl 66 Drexel 77, Stevens Tech 54 Rochester (NBA) 64, Niagara 60 (Exhibition) SOUTH Florida 74. Georgia 55 Wm. & Mary 84, Wash, ti Lee 821 trading towel. I Navy 97, Johns Hopkins 58 General Manager Hank Green- Hampden-Sydney 84, Va. Tech 70] berg says all attempts to drum oS-" S Ky' Wes,evan 76, Evansville 74 up a trade have drawn a blank. 130 418 Presbyterian 93, Catawba 76 134 402 Fla. Southern 54. Florida State 51 124 473 Union (Ky.) 73, East. Tenn 64 148 482 East Carolina 71, High Point 65 118 354, Berea 57, Transylvania 34 West. Kentucky 64, Tenn Tech 55 the green by virtue of his long drives, and his iron game Is unerring. Then there will be Clayton Heafner. Heafnerrunner-up to Ben Hogan In the 1951 United I States openis another fellow; who can slap a drive a cool 2501 yards If he wants to. However, Heafner is the type of golfer who would rather be straight and sure finals of the tournament. In this set Tribe took the of- fensive, and made four games be- fore Snchez could win his first ALL DRINKS sold at 1/ from 3 to 7 p.m. EVERY DAY The Boston Bar SuTia&WiaSu$e eTIn"! -* -20 Now... A New Service though they've thrown in the lot 7942545 Peerless Mills 68, Chattanooga 51 enough." He says every club wants a for a Uttle. "We'll Just have to go with! what we've got," says Greenberg. "With a little Improvement here I and there I think we've got' 112 128 131 134 158 97 107 151 112 156 152 97 169 388 114 393 140 373 132 422 185 495 07 291 Totals 760 775 8372372 Moss Hannberg Wltzig . Mashburn Rlzzo. . Handicap. VFW POST 3822 162 149 103 172 118 163 142 173 170 154 106 163 135 439 161 483 127 403 120 446 147 371 163 489 Totals ... 870 908 8532631! vs. BALBOA BEER Stanley. Schoch. . Smith . Carpenter Cam. . Handicap 131 119 137 120 147 149 109 117 157 144 136 149 137 377 118 349 j 140 434: 162 426. 179 462 149 447 Totals Vale Pritchard. Hell wig. . Reichert . Coffey . Handicap . 803 812 8802495 AMERICAN CLUB . 127 145 11 133 127 125 104 156 155 146 167 131 131 386 131- 391 121 350 140 451' 193 506' 131 393 Totals Hovan . Steuwe. . Bryan . Stahl. . Walker . Handicap. Totals . McConnell Bembenek Woner . Balutis . Colston. . Handicap. . 818 829 8302477 vs. BUDWEISER 133 111 142 138 148 113 127 124 143 176 156 113 167 427 158 393 161 446 163 477 172 476 113 339 GOOD/YEAR . 785 839 ANGELINI . 164 142 . 166 . 151 . 142 . 150 . 115 183 175 156 150 115 9342558 184,490 158 507 157 483 132 430 150 450 115 345 Totals .888 921 8962705 vs. ACME PAINTS Lavallee Casten . Corn , Yarbro . Borgls . Handicap. Totals . 133 154 137 124 161 136 133 152 HI 139 176 136 195 461 135 441 138 3S6 157 420 130 497 136 408 845 847 8912583 Most Mileage! For maximum mileage and minimum cost-per mile get Goodyear giant tires. These tires are so superior that, year after year, more tons, the world over, are hauled on Goodyear giant tires than on any other make. GOODYEAR DE PANAMA, S. A. TELEPHONE 2-1221 PANAMA, R. P. Distributors: AUTO SERVICE CO., INC. TELEPHONE 2-1881 PANAMA, R. P. doubtful of the outcome of a 250 yard smash. Add to the imported sluggers above such local long ball hit- ters as Johnny MacMurray, Buddy Hammond, Herb Mitten and George Rlley (to mention a few) and you have what should be a hotly contested de- cision as to just who hit the longest ball In the Panam Open in 1952. De Vicenzo is slated to leave Argentina for Panam tomorrow and will probably arrive here late Monday night. The first 18 boles will be play- ed Thursday, followed by conse- cutive 18-hole rounds on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Wednes- day afternoon at 4:30 will be Clinic Timewhich will be the feature event of the entire tour- nament. Qsorio, Burke Starters Tonight At Balboa Park PANAMA PRO LEAGUE TEAM Won Lost Pet. Bombers........12 7 .$32 Yankees........13 8 .61 Bluebirds....... S 11 .421 Brownies....... 7 14 .333 TONIGHT'S GAME Balboa Stadium (7:30)Bomb- ers (Osorio 5-1) vs. Brownies (Burke 2-5) TOMORROW'S GAME Balboa Stadium (7:30)Brown- ies (Robinson 2-5) vs. Bombers (Johnson 3-5). The red hot Bombers, battling to widen their league lead, and the last place Brownies are scheduled to meet tonight at the Balboa Stadium in the first game of two successive meetings at Balboa. Alberto Osorio, the wlnnlngest pitcher of the league. Is slated to match pitches with the Improv- ing Brownie righthander Ernest Burke. The latter has been slow in rounding into winning form but his last two performances have been excellent and he can be counted on to make things hot for the other teams in the league from here on. A victory for the Bombers will give them a half-game lead over the second place Yankees. How- ever, a defeat wUl allow the idle Yankees to regain first place by the same margin. Tomorrow night Humberto Robinson (2-5) and Connie John, son (3-5) are the scheduled starters for the Brownies and Bombers respectively. '. Direct from Panama to LOS ANGELES via Guatemala Fl iksvi tit sitidt hi Un luxury fa Coiiltllitifs-lypi Clieaer* br f rental, MMftrliklt jwraty Now, for the first time, you ean fly directly from Panama to Guatemala and then non- atos to Loa Angele. And abo, for the firat t*a*e PAA offer apadous Constellation-type Clipper. I thi arto, traveling this new rout la the fateat flying time eror offered. with no change of plane along the way. From Lo* Angele* there are convenient connec- ting flight to San FrancMco and other West Coait ciuaa, plus PAA service to Hawaii, to Aoatrana and the Orias*. Thi. new service twice weekly, once again dem- ODitr.te. PAA'* pioneering spirit: the Mm. impetu that made PAA firat to link the Ameri- ca by .r, firat acroa the Pacific and tint around the entire world. See your Travel Agent or &Mf AMFMCXAf Mania /t/ffWArs Warld'. Moil E.a.ri.nt.W AirGne rea., L Sweet r*,. J, Td t-O670 Colo., SaU. Bid,., Tel. 10W T.H,AA.h _______________ SATURDAY. JANUARY 1, 1951 THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER PAGE NINE i rsi New York State Athletic Commission Bars Ryan For Life Boxing Manager Also Fined $3,000 For Slugging 'Ref e NEW YORK, Jan. 19.(UP)The New York I State Athletic Commission yesterday revoked the' license of boxing manager Tommy Ryan for life. The Commission also fined Ryan $3,000 dollars and barred him from all New York boxing clubs because of hi attack on referee Ray Miller last week Fri- day night in Madison Square Garden. Friday's hearing was devoted! ler had awarded Durando a tech. mainly to the circumstances i nlcal knockout In t leading up to Ryan's attack on Miller following the Ernie Du- rando-Rocky Castellanl bout. It did not touch on an alleged at- tack on matchmaker Al Welll In Castellanl's dressing room that same night. Two witnesses testified last Saturday that Ryan and another man had assaulted the portly, el- derly matchmaker in the dress- ing room. That incident and Ryan's Eunch-throwing at the referee, owever, are being investigat- ed by the New York county {rand Jury.^And Robert Chrto- enberry, chairman of the three-man athletic commis- sion, said that the case is not entirely closed on L'aftaire Ryan. After announcing the penalty against Ryan, which also barred him from entering any boxing clubs in the state, Chrlstenberry said: "Certain other incidents took Sice at Madison Square Garden at night are a matter of offi- cial investigation by the com- mission at this time." Ryan did not testify at the hearing Friday. His attorney, Ar- nold Cohen, said he was not call- ing his client because of the grand jury investigation now go- ing on and that the procedure at the hearing might involve Ryan's constitutional rights." Asked if he planned any court appeal against the com- mission's decision, the attorney said. "I'll talk It over wltb Ryan." 'I feel the penalty was too se- vere and unjust," said Cohen. Thtv are making Ryan a scape- goat.' ' Six witnesses, who had testi- fied last Saturday, were called to the stand again Friday. They were Dan Dowd, executive: secre- tary of the commission; Al Berle, knockdown time-keeper for the fight; Cy Levy, a deputy Inspec- tor of the commission; Referee Miller; Castellanl, and Dr. Vin- cent A. NardleBo, commission physician. The witnesses told of the inci- dents in the ring when Ryan stormed across the ring and Runched the referee after the of- clal had stopped the bout. Mil- round over fighter. Castellanl, Ryan's Atlantic Pony League STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS TEAM Won Lost Pet. Buick.........3 tm Margarita .. .... t .687 c.p.5......... i ; ** Shamrocks...... 3 .teg Thursday Bulck beat Margari- ta, 6 to 5, to take the lead In the Atlantic Pony League. The game was featured by the tight pitch- ing of Hodges of Margarita and Kaiser Basan of Bulck. Also highlighted was the many 6ood fielding plays and the fact ist there was only one error committed. Home runs were hit by Taber and Matos. The box score: MARGARITA AB R H Rankln, if ........ J Dougan, 2b........ 2 J J Wllliford, ss........ 2 1 0 Gonzlez, rf-c...... ? i George, cf........ i t 2 Albright, lb........ 2 12 Hodges, p......... J 1 Tobln, c.......... ? 2 Prez, r.......... 10 0 E. Smith, 8b........ } 1 J Fraser, rf........ _1 _0 Totals .... ....... .-I 5 5 BUICK AB R H Hannlgan.as........ 4 0 1 Hartz, 2b.......... 3 0 0 Matos, cf.......... 2 1 1 Lamls, lb.. ........ 2 2? Recela, rf. .. J..... 2 0 1 Mercler, If......... 12 2 S. Smith, 3b .. ...... ? i Taber, c. .. ..... i A Bazn, p.......... 3 Totals............20 6 4 Score By Innings Margarita 0 0 0 0 8 06 Bulck .001113-6 Home RunsTaber, Matos. Struckout byBazn 8, Hodges 7. Winning PitcherBazn. Los- ing PitcherHodges. Umpires- May and Curtis. BALBOA Air-Conditioned TONIGHT 2:30 4:30 6:20 8:10 KM*XMM*M***M*MMMMMMMMM*MMMttMMMXXMatiatl LAUGHS! LAUGHS! LAUGHS! You'll be "thataway about Cdllaway! CALLOWAY WENT THATAWAY WITH 1 Fred MacMurray Dorothy McGuire Howard Keel- B*3***33r3K*3S33l33ajrjS^^ albo uowna sunday ano Monday i ^^^SJSHSHSJSf^^S^S^B^S^^S^^S^B^^S^Sjf^S^S^S^S^SB |M^p Hi AMI H WTC **" CROSBY Jn WYMAN u it'5, "HEW COMES THE GROOM" ^^^^^l^^^^ajo r c\ r r\ i i 53 mohcan piwci nial "saT.. "RATON PASS" t>EDRC MIGUEL -D".tr%"no\* 3? Li0 ,. ,: Francis Goes To The Races t '*rr ArAD,T G A MB O A a ^^n ^^^^^^^^^ijhiev)^Cos< Tm wiD MissoiBi GAT UN Ouu ANDRIWS ur... SALCNDA "SEALED CARGO" (Sund.y) "STSANGER* ON A TRAIN" MARGARITA 1:11 Sill tJon CBAWrOKD Wendell CORIY 'HARRIET CRAIG' CRIST.O BAL If l:H MiUl QAYNOB Dl* ROMUTBON GOLDEN GIRL" JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES Army Sports BASEBALL PORT KOBBE, C.Z.The 33rd Infantry continued to pound op- posing pitchers unmercifully as they racked up their fifth tri- umph in the Canal Zone Armed Forces League, walloping Coro- zal 16 to 1. Max Carpenter turned in afine eerformance for the victors as e scattered seven hits and struck out nine. He faced only three batters in each of the first four Innings and only 33 men in the nine Inning game. The Infantry gave him one in the first on an error and two hits and then In the second put the game on Ice with a nine-run out- burst. Torres' home run with two on was the big blow of the in- ning. In the fourth they added two more and four more in the Carpenter pitched airtight ball until the fifth when a walk and two scratch hits scored Corozal s only run. , The line score: . Corozal 000 010 000 1 7 6 33rd 190 240 OOx16 16 1 The 33rd Infantry plays West Bank at West Bank today. J.cTpsefs Favored Balboa High Cagers Canal Zone Junior College up- set the highly favored Balboa High School Basketball team last night 40-36. This was the first win of the season for J. C. and the first loss of the season for BHS. Balboa still sits on top of the standings, but now it is open season for all three teams and the remaining; four games of the season will all be of the crucial variety. ., _ Coach Bob Mower and his J. C. five played a very good game as a unit this trip, and pulled away in the second half to ice the victory. It can't honestly be said that J. C. won the game on the foul line, as they com- pletly outplayed the high schools best, but the fact that they scor- ed 16 point* via the charity toss route, certainly didn't hurt their cause in the least. The half ended at 20 points each, and as the third quarter got started. Freddy Aleguas and All McKonwn combined to push the Oreen Wave Into a four point lead, and kept adding to It In one points scores through the quarter. In this quarter they only scored 1 field goal, toss by Oeorge McArthur. but thev add- ed 5 foul shots. During this time BHS made 2 field goals, and 2 free throws, so that the quarter ended with J. C. in the fore 28- 9A All McKeown hit for two quick baskets. Manuel Roy for one, and Aleguas made his sixth.free toss of the night, while the high school was doing a lot of run- ning around, most of it rather aimless. This was the ball game, as the Bulldogs kept pressing and driving, but this was just not their night, he Green Wave stalled out the last 3 minutes of the game, and thus took home their league win of the 1862 sea- Aleguas was high scorer for the Oreen Wave as he scored 12 points, but Balboa's Gene Richter was high for the game with 14 points. The J. C. scoring went like this. Just to prove that they all counted heavily In this im- portant victory. Jerry Welsh had 4. Manuel Roy 8. All McKeown 8, George McArthur 6, and of course Aleguas with 12. . In a preliminary game be- tween the BHS Junior Varsity and the Harbor Defense outfit from Fort Amador, the high schoolers won their first game of the season by a lopsided 60 to 37 score. They ran at will up and down the floor, and Just about all the boys got Into the scoring parade. Erasmo Arias took the honors with 16 points, and John Holbrook of the Ser- vice team handled the game ho- nors with 19 points to his cre- dit. Isthmian Sports LEAGUE STANDINGS - TEAM Won Lost TNT Brothers........7 1 Farmacia Chu........ 2 CBL..............5 4 San Carlos......... I Farmacia Chu downed the Christian Brothers 66 to 48 In a Pacific Boys' Club hoop battle in the Pacific Clubhouse auditorium Monday night. The teams broke even in the initial period. They continued nlp-and-tuck up to the middle of the third quarter, but better tea m-coordlnatlon by Chu's squad gave them the win. Despite the defeat suffered by the Christian Brothers, their captain, Vincent White, was able to muster 32 points to pass the former leader of the loop, Rafael Espinosa. CBL'a captain now boasts a total of 110 points. His nearest rival has 102. Chu's victory keeps the squad one game behind TNT Brothers, with two more engagements to finish their schedule of games. The team will match strides with San Carlos tonight, and will take on the league leaders Jan. 25 at the Pacific Clubhouse. A double victory for Chu will put them tato a tie with TNT while a defeat will drop them out of the race for league honors. Armed Forces Little League First Half Schedule Jan. 21 Jan. 24 Monday Thursday Jan. 28 Monday Jan. 31 Thursday Feb. 4 Monday Feb. 7 Thursday Feb. 11 Monday Feb. 14 Thursday Feb. II Monday Westbank Carlb. Com. Clayton Albrook Curundu Clayton Kobbe Carib. Com. Albrook Kobbe Curundu Albrook Westbank Curundu Albrook Kobbe Curundu Westbank Kobbe Carib. Com. Albrook Westbank Curundu Clayton Westbank vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. VS. vs. vs. vs. vs vs. vs. vs. vs. VS. vs vs. vs. VS. VS. VI. vs. VI. Feb. 21 Thunday Carib. Com. vs. Clayton vi. Kobbe vs. Feb. 24 Monday Carib. Com. Clayton (First Team is Home Time) VI. vs. Kobbe Kobbe Curundu Westbank Westbank Carib. Com. Albrook Westbank Curundu Clayton Kobbe Carlb. Com. Clayton Carib. Com. Clayton Westbank Clayton Albrook Carib. Com. Clayton Kobbe Curundu Albrook Kobbe Carib. Com. Albrook Westbank .Curundu Curundu Albrook by JOE WILLIAMS CINCINNATI:Threaded through the good fellowship and sociaim which marked the coronation of young Charles Taylor of Stanford as Scrlpps-Howard Coach of the Tear before the foot- ball elite ,ot the nation here last week wti an insistent note of deep concern which reflected the present beleaguered state of the sport. Both the honored guest, a serious-minded young man with a shook of red hair and a square Jaw, who made a fine Impression on his fellow coaches, many of whom wire seeing him for the first time, and white-haired Lloyd Jordan of Harvard, retiring president of the American Football Conches Assn., touched upon the subject as they addressed the knife-and-fork varsity. The essence of their thoughts seemed to be that It is the col- lege presidents' responsibility to see that sports are decently regu- lated and a proper balance between classi com tnd campus acti- vities maintained.. ."If that's what those college presidents were trying to say in Washington this week," *poke young Taylor, "we as coaches should support them all the way." There was earnest- ness In his eager, young voice that carried singular conviction. The veteran Harvard coach, speaking with feeling and ve- hemence over a national radio hookup, admitted the existence of abuses In the conduct of football and promised their speedy elimination if the college presidents wOuM adopt this three-point program: 1. A standard set of entrance admissions honestly applied. 2. A course of studies which produce bonafide diplomas. 3. College supervision of financial aid to scholarship students. Dr. Hannah's Paradoxical Situation Though guarded in his phraseology ("After all I'm an em- ploye"). Jordan left no doubt that in his Judgment there is noth- ing wrong with football that the college presidents can't cure if so willed. Jordan's remarks were well received by the 490 coaches who filled the luxurious Hall of Mirrors to the last unyielding Inch of plaster, but this may have been more a manifestation of parlor manners than whole-hearted approval. A number of the coaches fear that unlimited academic con- trols would reduce the sport to a point where it would cease to be the one rallying point of campus spirit which it now is. There are other coaches who wonder what all the shooting is for. They see no reason to chance anything at ail. This will give you an idea. Not everybody is seeing eye to eye and the ideal football program"one that we can live with tn narmony and sanity" as coach Jordan envisions, is scarcely Just sround the corner. Earlier In the day Dr. John Alfred Hannah, president of Mi- chigan State and chairman of the College Presidents Committee which has been wrestling with football sanitation In Washington, had declined on grounds of protocol an invitation to Join the ccaches at their annual dinner. The doctor finds himself In a paradoxical position, president of a school which turned out one of the mighty power-house teams of the season and head of a committee which is dedicated to de-emyhaals It is not uncommon to come across a college spokesman who says one thing about football reform but means another, and Dr. Hannah's curious position Is calculated to Invite immediate scep- ticism, yet In informal discussions of the situation eh was re- assuring. He seemed to be saying that integrity of operation Is tht key to the whole problem, as If concurring wholly with coach Jordan and his three-point program. The proposals of Dr. Hannah's committee, which would, In brief, put books in the hands of every college football player and Insist on a bonafide diploma, are now up to the American Council of Education, most powerful academic group In the country. If the council goes along an honest effort to rid the sport of abuses will follow. If not you can forget the whole thing. No other group will produce If this one doesnt. It's a Dream for Young Coach The 31-year-old first-year Stanford coach became the 17th winner of the Scripps-Howard plaque. Chuck Taylor accepted the honor with undisguised humility and whin he said he personally knew of two other coaches, Lynn Waldorf of California and Ray Eliot of Illinois, "who were more deserving." he wasn't merely making with the graceful gesture. "Tney both beat us and they both had better teams and I suppose they were better coached." As he sat on the dais, Taylor, who sttl has the vigorous un- tamed look and air of a campus hero, sl'idled h program which listed past winners of the Coach-of-the-Year Award which was originated in 1935. There were names arflund which lome of the most dramatic stories of the ame have seen written. Dick Har- low Dr. Eddie Anderson.. .Clark Shsughnew (under whom aylor had played as a guard at Stanford) .Frank Leahy... HI Alexander.. Lonnie Stagg (who Hearing 90. found ths trip too much of a challenge for him this year).. .Bo MeMlllin (now critically ill and not expected to live through spring).. .Red Blalk Frits Crisler...Bud Wilkinson...Charlie Caldwell (who gra- ciously congratulated Taylor, his successor). The young coach shook his head. "Honest." ne whispered. "I never thought I'd ever be sitting up here/' It may be pertinent, in view of current agitation, to point out that Taylor owes his college education to the fact that he had a strong young body and an unusual talent for football. Otherwise he never would have got to go to Stanford University, which is one of America's better schools. His tuition was paid by alumni. Odd Jobs at which he actually worked, took care of other nec- tisary expenses. The school's entrance admissions for an athlete are* reasonablv stiff and there is no monkey business. But the most important thing of all was the fact that once In college the youngster applied himself. He hadn't come to ichool to play football. He had come to get an education. A personal en'huiiasm dictated the cholee of coaching as a profession. He is equipped for success In other fields. This is one young man re- cruiting subsidization and big-time football didn't hurt. In The Letter Box January 19. 1982. Sports Editor, The Panam American. Dear Sir: For the information of those who did not see the game be- tween the Spur Cola and Carta Vieja teams at Mount Hope on Thursday night I must comment on the report which appeared In Friday's morning's dally paper. Reading this story, one would gather that the Carta Vieja Slayers were alone in questlon- ig the umpires Judgement. Ac- tually, the Spur Cola team put up many beefs on balls and strikes. On three separate occa- sions Manager Kellman of Spur Cola left his bench to remon- strate with the Umplre-in-Chlef on his "Strike" calls. One of the Spur Cola players registered his disgust by throwing his bat from the vicinity of home plate to- wards his own dugout. I like a fighting ballplayer so don't think that I'm criticizing Kellman or any of the Spur Cola team. I'd like to know why Manager Kubskl was singled out by the newspaper for beefing on a call- ed third strike when he himself was the b a|t t e rincidentally, most of the spectators will, I be- lieve, agree that the pitch was slightly more than ankle high and consequently Kubskl was en- titled to a good squawk. Now I quote from the newspa- per story as follows: "Base umpire Flix Francis al- so had a taste of the Yankees' temper in the eighth when Gran- ville Gladstone tripled home two runs which turned out to be the winning markers." This Is a distortion of the truth as the flare-up occurred before Gladstone came to bat and it was occasioned by a play on a Spur Cola baserunner at second base. He was eventually called out by umpire Francis, so It seems as though the Yankees protest was Justified, and no beefing took place after Gladstone' triple, as the newspaper would have one believe. Finally this same newspaper in their Thursday morning edition panned Clyde Parrls and Bobby Ganss of the Cervecera club for their Inability to come through with a base hit at the right time, and stated that their failure was, and I quote, "Probably the story of the club's defeat." I saw the game and must say that Parrls and Ganss hustled all the way. True they did not hit, but I believe the pitcher had something to do with that. I must only hope that some sportswrlters may become as sin- cere in their efforts as the ball- ?layers. Perhaps It is fortunate hat the ballplayers do not have the opportunity to express their opinion of sportswrlters. Asbes- tos would have to be used instead of newsprint. Sincerely yours, G. Morland. "GUN CLUB NOTES Eddie Francis walked off with the Class 1 trophy wltb a score of 64x75 plus his usual aplomb at the Thomas and Mary McNeill Homecoming Shoot held at the Balboa Oun Club last Saturday. Eddie declared his new shooting jacket to be exactly the right size. Bill Cunningham and T. J. Tassln tied with 58x75 for second place In the same class. Eddie and T. J. were the onlv two of ten shooters to break 22 or bet- ter in the first string with the result that they were penalized to the tune of 25 yards in the, second string. In the third string Eddie crashed through with the only 25 straight of the day with his "riot" barrel. Four shooters tied for first place In Class 2 With 55x75-Joe kueter, Tom Fogarty, Ted Albrit- ton, and Mary Tassln Nickels were tossed In the air to deter- mine the winner of the shooting Jacket by the elimination pro- cess. Mary, who didn't have a | nickel, used a 50-cent piece with excellent results as she won the jacket. The consolation prize a leather shell box, was awarded to Mr. Lamb. Judging from the fact that there were six ties, the shooters agreed that this method of han- dicapplng put all the shooters on an equal level. Naturally there will always be one shooter who will have a "hot" streak to put him on top regardless of the sys- tem used. .__ So much for the trapshooters. Now good news for the skeet en- thusiasts. Saturday. Janl 26, at1 p.m., the Balboa Gun Club will hold a 50-blrd skeet team shoot. Shooters with the highest aver- ages will be selected as team cap- tatas and they, in turn, will choose the team members from the shooters present. There will be an entry fee of $1.00 which will go to the winning team. Stiff competition Is expected as the shooters will be divided as nearly as possible to equalise the teams' scores. We urge all mem- bers of the armed forces with a yen for skeet targets to Join us so that we will have as many teams as possible. 8ee you next week! U. 8. CUBAN SWEEP London(NBA)The United SUtes in 1948 became the first nation in history to sweep all oivmpie men's swimming and diving eventsin the Wembley pool, outside London. Former King' Of U.S. Baseball Lauds Latin American Teams WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (USI3) Albert "Happy" Chandler, for-! mer United States commissioner of baseball, has a high opinion of Latin American baseball players.1 Chandler praised the skill! shown by players In the other; American Republics during an; Interview here. He came to, Washington this week In the In- terests of the International Am- ateur Baseball Tournament,' which is to be held In New York: in October, 1953. The former U. 8. Senator from the state of Kentucky commend- ed the baseball program In Ven- ezuela, which Is one of the eight nations which will be Invited to, send a team to the International; contest. "The Cubans also play excep- tionally fine baseball," Chandler said, and I am sure the game between that nation and Puerto Rico played in New York will be quite an attraction." Chandler recalled that while he was Commissioner of Base- ball, a non-governmental super- visory position for professional Elaying, he lent assistance to the aseball program in Venezuela. The former commissioner Is; now president of the newly- formed International Baseball Congress, which is arranging the! 1953 tournament. He said eight I champion teams will receive in- vitations to the contest: Mexico,! japan, Venezuela, Canada, Cuba,, the Dominican Republic, the| United States and Puerto'Rico. Teams i.-om Australia, Colombia. Ecuador, The Netherlands and The Philippines are being con- sidered as alternates, Chandler said. Chandler said "it is our desire to get everybody in the Interna- tional Baseball Congress, as long as they qualify." Commenting further on the tournament, ha said: "This venture Is one of the most ambitious athletic pro- grams in history, rivalling the Olympic Games for international interest and appeal. As is the case with the Olympics, this an- nual competition will be based on clean sportsmanship and friendship, qualities all essential for the building of peaceful rela- tions." Chandler's views on the ability of Latin American baseball play- ers are shared by sports column- ist Dick O'Brien of the Washing- ton Times Herald. O'Brien, one of those who Interviewed Chand- ler, predicted today that Japan and the Latin American coun- tries "may. In the not too distant future, be supplying the bulk of talent for the American (U. S.) baseball markets." 03rien add- ed: "We honestly think that in the next ten or fifteen years, tho Latin American countries may have a corner on the baseball market." JICCS f ftm story of MY PRIVATE UFE/ y Gtorgt McManut JT Collier's Jan. 19th issue Price 15* BOXING MANAGER BARRED FOR LIFE British Jet Car Improves Its Gas Economy BIRMINGHAM. England, Jan.' 10 (BISi. A British company | Which was the first to produce , a gas turbine auto, has built an improved models which reduces i the big remaining problem heavy fuel consumption. The new prototype, construct- | ed bv the Rover Company, does not use much more fuel than a piston engine of comparable power. AN INDEr3TJDSNTg DAILY NEWSPAPER Panama American "Let the people know the trulh and the country is safo** Abraham Lincoln. Inductees Sail For States (Ff> rWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR PANAMA, R. P., SATURDAY, JANUARY 19. 1S52 FIVE CENTS s,c training. Army Wants New Volunteer UMT Plan, Cut Draft Calls The unit will run equally well on petrol, kerosene and heavy j . oil. Tests are proceeding on dlf- : WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 iTJPl number ferent fuels i Military chiefs, seeking a Univ- UMT. ersal Military Training Plan ac-| Lovett and *as successfully years ago, world designed for road use. Its major drawback then was the high cost of running. The new device, which largely overcomes this, is a heat ex- changer which makes use of the exhaust gases to heat the air and fuel going into the engine. Hotter intake makes the en- gine get more oower from the same amount of fuel. Uen. J. Law ton Collins, Army on draft calls. of men accepted for fusion between the draft and'the "trial run of the voluntary ., ^^fT- I UMT program would cost noth- Mrs. Rosenberg Some committee members also ing extra proposed by protested that the basic Idea be-1 UMT critics have pointed out chairman Carl Vinson hind UMT is to build up a reserve | that the first year full-scale op- It called for a volun- force, and that CoDW plan, eration of the training program I* hfuo f H.y ?e JES WOrild ,B,,.? d0 tht1*iuUy- would cost an estimated $4,100,- and would have no direct effect They said men taken Into the 000.000. Florence Lynton, 63, Long-Time Colorite, Dies; Buri?l Sunday Mrs. Florence Lynton. long- chief of staff, laid the proposal before the-JIouse Armed Services Committee yesterday. It differed in a number of respects from the plan advanced Thursday by De- fense Secretary Robert A. Lov- ett and assistant secretary Anna M. Rosenberg. Collins suggested that Congress let the armed services start UMT this October with 5,000 volunteers and continue It on a voluntary basis for "two or three years at least." Collins' plan was criticized by Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R., N.Y.), UMT program would go into the. This estimate was based on the organized reserves for 7% years induction of 800,000 men a year Passports were ready, prelim- inary processing was completed and this morning was D-Day for eight voluntary Inductees from the Canal Zone for service In the United States Army. In this case, D-Day Is depar- ture day. The group boarded the USNTS Oeorge W. Goethals for the journey to the United States where, they will receive their ba- after their tours of duty but that key Republican committee mem-! those taken in the regular draft ber. He said it would "destroy the would not. whole principle of the universal- ity" of UMT which originally was conceived as a plan for the mili- tary training of all youths. Rep. Dewey Short (D., Mo.), Collins said the "UMTees" would be trained In existing camps but in areas separate from those used by the armed services. Since each man would be a re- in a program completely outside the regular armed forces. an opponent of UMT, said Col-, placement for a man who other- Hns' plan would only create con-1 wise would be drafted, he said. He wanted 60,000 men induct- ed the first year, 120,00 the sec- ond and 240,000 the third. Each volunteer would receive six months training, before in- duction. He also would agree to tirnTresident oFcoion* Sed Wed- 35PJ! "S?**?" on,actlve duty nesday night at the Santo Tomas w,^,*?e *3?S1S,1^s- lM ho> Hospital. T1?us- eaih. UMTee would be ry salesman's carparked across The deceased was born in Bar- iswrvmg a total of 24 months! the street from the FBI office - badci. came to the mhmus sev- ^y/ aS now requlred 'wm jobbed today of $4 0,0.0 0 eral decades ago and made her: Collins Salesman s $40,000 In Gems Stolen Under FBI's Nose worth of gems by two men be- !r^n"c^1?he"i;; saw dring Xei^Afethe sa,es- was 63 years of age at the time, UMT ..trlf, run," but said/draft: GeorToiehl of Abbington, Pa.. calls would be reduced by the told officers he was making the of her death. The .funeral cortege will leave the Santo Toms Hospital _. theTueblTruevo Cemetery' foMj"Y68["Uld WORIdLl Survivors are: A son. Thomas; M AW AC Tft HAfltifol a daughter. Mrs May Lfatcn!'"" I I1U*|III0I Mapp; a granddaughter, Mrs. Ip r r\ Dorotea Mapp Masters; a great FfOIII 1^11116^1 YBTlOl grandson and a number of other w'" ,,", *" " relatives. GREEN BAY. Wls., Jan. 19 i I 'TTtJ> An 80-year-old woman, brought to a funeral parlor In first call of the day at a Jewelry shop and was returning to his car for two sample cases when informed of the robbery. Mrs. Charle3 Luke, wife of a Gulf Beach ii-ed-car-lot owner, was sitting in a car back of Diehl's. She said she was two men un- lock the rear trunk of Diehl's car and take the two cases of jewel- ry. Mrs. Luke described the two men to 01 fleers. the belief she BATTERY ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Jan. in Miami yestei day when he was 19 (UP) -A Pennsylvania jewel-; making calls. Enrolling Ceremony Set For Cristbal Baptist Church History will be made tomorrow at the 14th Street Baptist Church In Cristobal. Rev. B. A. Scarlett is pastor, when the First Cristo-' bal Boys' Brigade will be offi-l cially enrolled at a ceremony | that will take place at the church at 3 p.m. This will be one of the Impor- tant events of the year for the church from a historical stand-, point. The local Boys' Brigade company was founded by Rev.1 Scarlett soon after his arrival on I Diehl. a salesman for Fisher revived todav and taken to ^land Co of Newark. N.J., and the hosnltal lNew York flrm of B D*Ella nd, F ISons and Victorian Jewelers,I the Isthmus of Panam and Is Mrs. Mary Sobota was rerjort-!sald the cases had not been out'the only one of its kind on the YOU Gil IRA SERVICE *mbed MAACP Executive Granted Posthumous Award ed resting easily at St Vin-!of the trunk of his car since he cent's Hospital but was still un-lrf,lvcdJ r nlght He sald he conscious. She was believed tn! believed the cases were spotted have suffered a stroke. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Sobota, said she was called by the convalescent home where the elderly woman stayed and was told that she had died. No doctor was in attendance at the home, but several regis- tered nurses were unable to find a puLse, the daughter-in- law said. Attendants of the Lyndahl funeral home came for the "body" and also believed Mrs. Sobota was dead. But at the funeral parlor the attendants detected signs of life. A fire department rescue squad was summoned and Mrs. Sobota's pulse was strengthen- ed with the administration of oxygen. Dr. James McDermott said Mrs. Sobota, who had been 111 for more than a year, probably suffered a stroke during the night. Labor Shortage Saves Delivery Pilferer OKLAHOMA CITY. (UP). A 21-year-old delivery man for an Oklahoma City meat wholesaler can thank a current labor short- age for his liberty. The youth told police he had been robbed of money he had collected for meat he had de- livered Later he broke down and admitted he had lost the receipts in a poker game. His boss. B. H. Husband, re- fused to sign a complaint. "Turn him loose," he said. "I need him to work tomorrow." TINY PRINCESS Princes. Margaret of England is por- trayed in this embroidered mini- ature from the "Dress Through the Ages" collection of Mrs. Lilian Lunn. Mrs. Lunn's col- lection of figurines depicting dress styles for 700 years is now on display in London. More than 2,000,000 stitches go into the making of each model Traveled Artist To Give Exhibit :: Yej>..and full power ! and pep, too... for ! that extra perform- ance of your marine I engine. EXIDE gives [ you quick responsive I power...dependable I service ... plus low [ cost operation. THE LONG UPE BATTERY I NpcMWi Mtttft#t sr tl Ysaral Distributors: GLIARDIA ft CIA, S.A. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 19 i (UP) The National Associa- tion for the Advancement of . Colored People will make a posthumous award to Harry T. j Moore. Negro leader who was v-bom bed to death, during an "emergency" regional meeting here this weekend. The NAACP's council against Intolerance will honor Moore with its annual Jefferson A- ward for "outstanding contribu- tions to furtherance of the principles of Democracy " Sgt. George Sims, Moore's1 brother-in-law, will accept the' award. Both Moore and his wife were fatally injured by a dyna- mite blast at their Mims, Fla., home last month. Moore was Florida executive secretary of the NAACP. Walter White, national secre- tary of the organization, said that the weekend meeting will be attended by 200 delegates representing 10.000 members from 15 Southern states. 1 The meeting will deal with ,' nfanizlng a campaign to halt I the wave of terror, bombing and police brutality" and with "stepping up the drive for abo- lition of segregation In educa- j tion and other public facilities," I White said. The delegates atoo will dis- tase* Arotemena Ave. t 29th St. rllss plans to increase the num- Panami. R. p. ber of Negro voters In the -- i South. S,"!'" HATS AM T0PS m KOREA They're thi! wlntPre'V0Ui?d.the1.ear8 and over the ace n Kea truce lk .tPl,ph0t0*. above' naPP*! at the Panmunjom fashion, t fJ? Vr ea oi the range ln headgear lash ions Top left: Capt. Henry McAllister of Hamburg, face' Ton l?tr (om hta hooded P**"" around the a felt anrtPn^S.t: J?ave Clcer0' U' S cameraman, chooses cVin ? ylon s.kl cap covered o* knit hood. Lower left: riehm r ac*r!l Wh-Ue *** Chinese cameraman, loweV ngm, chooses a cotton face mask with his fur-lined cap. Isthmus. It is affiliated with the Inter- national Boys' Brigade movement with headquarters ln London. The Boys' Brigade movement, ln the opinion of those of us who are experienced both in Scout- ing and in Boys' Brigade activi- ties, is the finest, the most prac- tical and the most effective movement for helping boys to become good and useful citizens. Among those who will take part in the enrollment ceremony tomorrow afternoon will be: Col. R. Selee of the Canal Zone Civil Affairs Administration; British Consul of Coln; Chaplain Ho- rn an of Fort Gullck; Reverends Philip H. Havener of the Cristo- bal Union Church and Norman Af IlifD f n#l-u Pratt of the Trinity Methodist Al JfID jUIIUCIY Church. Several other distin- guished persons have indicated Tomorrow the Canal Zone Art their Intention to attend. League, in cooperation with tlu? U.S.O. J. W. B. ln Balboa. wUl Introduce the versatile artist, L'Mercier du Quesnay, In the second art exhibit of the cur- rent year. L'Mercier du Quesnay, who Is more widely known as Mrs. Bryan W. Vaughan, the mother of three small children, won the award for the most original painting In the contest for members of the local branch of the American Pen Women, al- though she had never before ex- hibited her work m a public gal- lery. Originality Is the keynote of her current exhibition. As ber name might suggest, the artist is widely traveled, having been educated ln London. England, Jamaica, B. W. I., and the United States. After attend- ing William and Mary College, ln Wtlliamsburg, Virginia, she stu- died under Andrea Zerega in Washington, and Julian Benford in Frederlcksburg. In this, her first one man show. L'Mercier du Quesnay will exhibit oils, a few black and whites done ln carbon and pow- dered lead, (a method she learn- ed in a convent), and a variety of painted textiles. Her flower compositions done in oil show an unusual technique, while the landscapes exhibit a variety of subjects painted in 'the United States. Guatemala, Nicaragua, and Jamaica. In contrast to the very broad palette knife strokes of the oil paintings, the textile pain tings create an interesting change. In the exhibit drapes, skirts and other articles show art can be applied In a practical fashion to useful fabrics. The exhibition will remain for two weeks closing Saturday afternoon. Feb. 2. The public1 Is cordially Invited to attend the exhibit held at the Ufl.O. J W.B Gallery on La Boca Road. Bal- boa. The Gallery to open to the public from 9:30 ajn. to 10 P.M. 'dally. They will go to Camp Kilmer, New Jersey.for further assign- ment to training units for six- teen weeks of learning the basic fundamentals of Army tech- niques and practices. The eight youths who volun- teered to fill the first draft quota for the Canal Zone and were as- signed to the Army are: George A. Gale, Beutel A. Pr- ez and Carlos A. Gordon of Co- ln; Kenneth Crooks and Ru- dolph R. Hogan of La Boca; Vic- tor E. Maxwell of Silver City; Earl Swift of Fort Clayton; and Ralph B. Gale of Panam City. One other member of the first Isthmian group of voluntary In- ductees, Ethelbert C. Harris of Panam City, was assigned to the Marine Corps and has already left for the States for training. With him wenf Paul William Kramer, Jr., of Cristobal, who had been transferred to the Ca- nal Zone Selective Service Board by the Miami Board. He was In- ducted at the same time as the voluntary inductees. CWO Douglas E. Carter, Re-1 cruitlng Officer, United States I Army Caribbean has continually briefed the group on what they might expect from Army life and how they might get the most out of it during their time ln the service. They received further Indoctri- nation during the past week by living with the members of Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Special Troops, Fort: Amador. While the days have been busy ones as they filled out the neces- sary forms for organizing their personal affairs and took the nu- merous tests required by the Army, they have been able to find time to talk with the veter- ans In the company and to par- ticipate ln the numerous recrea- tional activities open to them. All of the faculties at Fort A- mador have been available to the group and they have been able to ?et a good idea of what the f u- ure might hold In store for them as soldiers of the United States Army. BALBOA TIDES Sunday, Jan. 20 High Low 8:43 a.m. 3:01 p.m. 9:23 p.m. 3:14 a.m. CWO DOUGLAS E. CARTER, RECRUITING OFFICER, Unlt- ed States Army Caribbean, briefs the eight voluntary in- ductees who are fUltag the first Army draft quota fot th Canal Zone. The group (from left to right) includes: George A. Gale, colon; Kenneth crooks, La Boca; Victor E. Max- well, Silver City; Beutel A. Perez, Colon; Rudolph R. Hogan, La Boca; Earl Swift, Fort Clayton; Ralph B. Gale, Pana- ma City; and Carlos A. Gordon, Colon. They left for the United States this morning where they will receive their basic training. VOLUNTAJll INDUCTEES filling the first draft quota for the Canal Zone find that it b not all work and no play ln the Army as they take advantage of the facilities made available to them at Fort Amador. These four found tlms for a friendly game of pool during a breathing spell from their processing. They are (left to right) Carlos A. Gordon, Victor E. Maxwell, Ralph B. Gale and Earl Swift. (U.S. Army Photos) << Yes, I always order White Horse" For every man whose palate is respoas/ve to fine flavour, here is the whisky of his choice. White Horse! Smooth to the taste; mellow because it has been so long maturing; made among those Scottish hills where Scotsmen and their fathers and forefathers before them have perfected the art of distilling beyond all comparison. How can you be sure of always enjoying such truly fine whisky? By always asking for White Horse by name. WHITE HORSE Scotch Whisky A pleasure to renumbera joy to tee ogam S+ Di.mu*,,.- COMPAA CYRNOS S-A. COLON V PANAMA |
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