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Youth Experiences as Researchers
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A BCCDC led project called Youth Injection Prevention
Making Sense of Hormone Replacement Therapy & Breast Cancer Risk
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Jennifer Litton M.D. makes sense of hormone replacement therapy and its relationship to your risk of getting breast cancer. Please visit: www.mdanderson.org/prevention for more information regarding prevention and screening. Dr. Jennifer Litton, Assistant Professor of Breast Medical Oncology, at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center discusses hormone replacement therapy and breast cancer risk. View other videos at www.mdanderson.org/videos
The Effectiveness of the FLU-FOBT Program in Primary Care: A Randomized Trial
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Background: The FLU–FOBT Program is an intervention in which nurses provide home fecal occult blood tests (FOBTs) to eligible patients during annual influenza vaccination (FLU) campaigns. The effectiveness of the FLU–FOBT Program when implemented during primary care visits has not been extensively studied. Purpose: The effectiveness of the FLU–FOBT Program was tested as adapted for use during primary care visits in community clinics serving multiethnic patients with low baseline...
Authors: Michael b. Potter
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Active living for rural children: community perspectives using PhotoVOICE
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BACKGROUND: Active living integrates physical activity into one's daily routine. Current understanding of active living among children and their families living in rural communities is limited. A community perspective is critical to understand the contextual factors that influence children's physical activity in rural areas. PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to identify the perceived environmental factors that support or hinder physical activity among rural children to develop...
Authors: Erin Hennessy, Vivica Kraak, Raymond Hyatt, Julia Bloom, Mark Fenton, Colby Wagoner, Christina Economos
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Integration of Short Bouts of Physical Activity Into Organizational Routine
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Context Recommended daily physical activity accumulated in short intervals (e.g., <10 minutes) may be more feasible and appealing to the relatively sedentary populace than longer bouts. The purpose of this paper is to present a systematic review of the evidence for the effectiveness of short activity bouts incorporated into organizational routine as part of the regular "conduct of business." Evidence acquisition PubMed, MEDLINE, and Google Scholar databases were searched in August...
Authors: Deheia Barr-anderson, Mona Auyoung, Melicia Whitt-glover, Beth Glenn, Antronette Yancey
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Sunscreen prevention of melanoma in man and mouse
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Authors: Glenn Merlino, Edward c De fabo, Margaret a Tucker, Heather lp Klug, Thomas r Fears, Miriam r Anver, Frances p Noonan, Cari Graff-cherry, Janet a Tooze
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Alcohol Risk Management in College Settings The Safer California Universities Randomized Trial
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Context: Potentially effective environmental strategies have been recommended to reduce heavy alcohol use among college students. However, studies to date on environmental prevention strategies are few in number and have been limited by their nonexperimental designs, inadequate sample sizes, and lack of attention to settings where the majority of heavy drinking events occur. Purpose: To determine whether environmental prevention strategies targeting off-campus settings would reduce the...
Authors: Robert Saltz, Mj Paschall, Richard Mcgaffigan, Peter Nygaard
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Alzheimer's Disease
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Z. Khachaturian, PhD. - New approaches to the therapy of Alzheimer's disease (AD) are discussed in video interviews of this series. According to Z. Khachaturian (Potomac, MD) substantial progress has been made during the last 10 years in our understanding of pathogenesis of Alzheimer's disease as well as in the discovery of biomarkers and therapeutic approaches. In addition to cholinergic drugs, inhibitors of plaque formation have been discovered, but the currently available...
West Nile Virus MWV19
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West Nile virus entered the United States in 1999 and is now considered a seasonal epidemic that starts in the summer and continues into the fall. First isolated in Uganda in 1937, the virus can cause severe human meningitis or encephalitis in 1% of those infected. In 2007 the U.S. Centers for Disease Control reported 124 fatalities. The rapid spread of West Nile virus has put local and state mosquito surveillance programs on the front line of public health and disease preparedness. In...
Return to Zambia MWV 17
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The American Society for Microbiology is helping African nations foster a scientific community that is better able to address the current and future problems that threaten not only the local population, but the world at large. Like many African countries, Zambia and South Africa are deeply affected by HIV and tuberculosis, as well as a number of other infectious diseases. In March of 2008, ASM President Cliff Houston, Ph.D., traveled to Zambia and South Africa to gauge and assess the...
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Single Article Purchase: ED Visits for Sedatives IncreaseSedative Misuse IncreasingHealth Agencies Update Kuehn BM. JAMA. 2014;312(4):328. Published online July 23, 2014
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Judith Marjorie Collins, 1 May 1939, Seattle, Washington, USA. One of the leading female singers to emerge from Americas folk revival in the early 60s, Judy Collins was originally trained as a classical pianist. Having discovered traditional music while a teenager, she began singing in the clubs of Central City and Denver, before embarking on a full-time career with en Read more
Gilbert Vandine Houston, 18 August 1918, Wilmington, Delaware, USA, d. 25 April 1961, San Bernadino, California, USA. This folk singer is best remembered for his work as a travelling companion for Woody Guthrie, although his own recordings form a vital part of the folk revival of the 50s. Houstons family moved to California in 1919. where he showed an early interest in Read more
19 December 1940, El Paso, Texas, USA, d. 9 April 1976, Far Rockaway, New York, USA. A superior singer-songwriter, particularly adept at the topical song, Phil Ochs began his career at Ohio State University. He initially performed in a folk-singing duo, the Sundowners, before moving to New York, where he joined the radical Greenwich Village enclave. Ochs early work was Read more
20 February 1941, Piapot Reserve, Saskatchewan, Canada. Adopted and raised in Maine and Massachusetts, Sainte-Marie received a PhD in Fine Art from the University of Massachusetts, but eschewed a teaching career in favour of folk singing. She was signed to Vanguard Records in 1964, following her successful performances at Gerdes Folk City. Her debut Its My Way! i Read more
8 February, 1941, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, USA. Tom Rush began performing in 1961 while a student at Harvard University. Although he appeared at clubs in New York and Philadelphia, he became a pivotal figure of the Boston/New England circuit and such haunts as the Cafe Yana and the Club 47. The self-released Live At The Unicorn, culled from two sets recorded at another of Read more
This US folk group was formed in 1949 by artists with a background of traditional music, and comprised Lee Hays (1914, Little Rock, Arkansas, USA, d. 26 August 1981; vocals, guitar), Fred Hellerman (b. 13 May 1927, New York, USA; vocals, guitar), Ronnie Gilbert (b. vocals) and Pete Seeger (b. 3 May 1919, New York City, New York, USA; vocals, guitar, banjo). Previously, Seege Read more
10 July 1947, Coney Island, New York, USA. The eldest son of folksinger Woody Guthrie, Arlo was raised in the genres thriving environment. His lengthy ballad, Alices Restaurant Massacre, was the outcome of being arrested for being a litter lout in 1965. It was a part humorous song, part narrative, and achieved popularity following the artists ap Read more
14 February 1943, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. Andersen arrived in New York in 1964 and was quickly absorbed into the Greenwich Village folk circle. His debut album, Today Is The Highway, was released the following year, but it was a second collection, Bout Changes & Things (1966), that established the artists reputation as an incisive songwriter. This part Read more
27 January 1942, Sonoma County, San Francisco, California, USA, d. 10 December 1986. Wolf was a singer-songwriter who worked her home area and organized the Santa Rosa folk festivals, but who had a lasting influence on the new country scene of the early-80s. Her first albums, Back Roads and Lines On Paper, were recorded independently and released on her own Owl label. These Read more
Ian Dawson Tyson, 25 September 1933, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Ian Tysons father went to Canada in 1906 with dreams of being a cowboy and passed on his aspirations to his son, who worked on a farm, entered amateur rodeos and worked as a lumberjack. He says, Im always grateful for my logging and rodeo days because thats where the songs come f Read more
7 December 1942, New York City, New York, USA, d. 16 July 1981, New York, USA. The son of a big band drummer, Chapin played in the Brooklyn Heights Boys Choir and during his teens formed a group with his brothers, Tom and Stephen. Immensely talented as a writer and film maker, he directed the Oscar-nominated Legendary Champions in 1968, after which he returned to music Read more
3 May 1919, New York City, New York, USA. Educated at Harvard University, he is the brother of Peggy Seeger and half-brother of Mike Seeger. Pete Seegers mother was a violin teacher, and his father a renowned musicologist. While still young, Pete Seeger learned to play banjo and ukulele, and shortly afterwards he developed his interest in American folk music. Seeger t Read more
Janis Eddy Fink, 7 April 1951, the Bronx, New York, USA. A teenage prodigy, Ian first attracted attention when her early composition, Hair Of Spun Gold, was published in a 1964 issue of Broadside magazine. Performances at New Yorks Village Gate and Gaslight venues inspired a recording contract that began with the controversial Societys Child (Ba Read more


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so what are the chances that if i buy land on the moon now for about 30 dollars an acre. That i would be worth a lot maybe in a couple of hundred years ?
so what are the chances that if i buy land on the moon now for about 30 dollars an acre. That i would be worth a lot maybe in a couple of hundred years ?
I started the Forumfall Hairstyle Meme.
Bugger all tbh.
When NASA starts putting up shit on the moon they're not going to give a shit about any piece of paper you own that says you own the moon.
Deus Factus Sum.
So have we finally established that America owns the moon?
My guess is it would be overrun by Russians.
If you could actually buy the moon (from who would you buy it?) it would be worth a lot. Assuming the entire moon gets bought and there are no empty spots where people can still go freely. In case you dont know, the moon's surface contains something that is probably the most valuable thing we know of. The helium isotope helium3.
nah, in 100% years we wil be reduced to caveman nations by the resource wars that occured, China will be an atomic wasteland after the people rebel and start dicking around with their reactors, Russia will be a secular communist nation as they have had their internets to the world cut off for hacking too much, Japan will be full of robots people and weird hentai porn, America will be full of fat people and Britain will finally ahve decent dentists and be run by mega corporations, Europe will be same as alwats and Africa will be devoid of life the the deserts fuill of massive Solar plants and Diamond Mines
Unless teleportation gets invented it will still be important. Anyway I expect China will break any ties with the U.S. after the U.S. spends all it's money, and move on to the two next largest consumers which I predict will be Russia and Japan. Unfortunately for the Japanese though China will invade it. The Russians, still being big players in space technology will ally with the Chinese and start forming colonies on the moon.
Oh yes, America and the U.N. will be whining all the way, but both will be ineffectual.


text: Personalised Child's Gardening Tool Kit by TheLittleBoysRoom £24.95$50.88€35.79$40.17 In stock This item is not available for delivery to United States. International delivery available colour optioncolour option (required)pinkbluecolour option (required)pinkbluecolour option (required)pinkbluecolour option (required)pinkblue name / message for handle (required) gift wrapgift wrapno thank youyes please (+ £4.95)gift wrapno thank youyes please (+ $10.09)gift wrapno thank youyes please (+ €7.10)gift wrapno thank youyes please (+ $7.97) quantity by TheLittleBoysRoom Location: andover, GB read seller's profile see seller's complete range more items from this seller Personalised 'The Head Gardener' Trug £39.95$81.47€57.32$64.33 Colour In Castle And Palace £13.95$28.44€20.01$22.46 Pirate Ship Headboard Wall Sticker £34.95$71.27€50.14$56.27 Chicken Feet Egg Cup £7.95$16.21€11.40$12.80 Family Tree Wall Sticker £19.95$40.68€28.62$32.12 Jubilee Tea Towel £8.50$17.33€12.19$13.68 view all you may also like PRODUCT DETAILS CUSTOMER REVIEWS DELIVERY RETURNS can be personalised ask seller a question This set of personalised garden tools will make an unusual and useful gift for all little budding gardeners! It Includes a handy pouch with gloves, a trowel and a fork with a handy cord to hang them up. A great gift which is perfect to inspire any child to have fun in the garden. Engraved with any name or message into the wood handles with up to 12 characters (inc spaces). The pink set has spotty gloves and the blue set has plain blue gloves. made from: Suitable for children from 3+ years. dimensions: The measurements are as follows: Fork including handle 18.5cm. Trowel including handle 19cm. Gloves longest point 19cm. Pouch is 21cm wide by 15cm high. Strap length approx 74cm. product code: 244110 2 customer reviews Wed 15 Jan 2014 No comment supplied. Wed 08 Jan 2014 The set arrived a few days before and looked lovely. Suitable for my child, however when it arrived the tools had not been personalised as requested ... the whole point of me choosing the set. Sadly the seller did not offer to send a fresh personalised set but only offered for me to return it to be personalised which wouldn't get back to be until after Christmas. Therefore I had to request a full refund. The supplier did refund the product. TheLittleBoysRoom's response: Thanks for your feedback and we're sorry to hear that your order arrived incomplete, this was human error and unfortunately we were unable to re make your order and get it to you as it was so close to Christmas, we did give you a full refund Thank you for shopping with us. read about our product rating system ratings guide trusted independent customer feedbackforum excellent bad good poor This product is dispatched to you by TheLittleBoysRoom. MAINLAND UK order now and receive this item on or before price Standard Delivery Friday 24 April £2.75$5.60€3.94$4.42 Express Next Day Tuesday 21 April £7.70$15.70€11.04$12.39 Standard Courier Delivery Friday 24 April £3.95$8.05€5.66$6.36 NON-MAINLAND UK estimated delivery price Highlands & Islands of Scotland 2-5 working daysfrom dispatch £2.75$5.60€3.94$4.42 Northern Ireland 2-5 working daysfrom dispatch £2.75$5.60€3.94$4.42 Other UK Islands 2-5 working daysfrom dispatch £4.95$10.09€7.10$7.97 INTERNATIONAL DELIVERY estimated delivery price Western Europe 2-5 working daysfrom dispatch £11.50$23.45€16.50$18.51 You have 28 days, from receipt of cancellable goods, to notify the seller if you wish to cancel your order or exchange an item. Please note: goods that are personalised, bespoke or made-to-order to your specific requirements, perishable products and personal items sold with a hygiene seal (cosmetics, underwear) in instances where the seal is broken are non-refundable, unless faulty. Read more about our returns policy.Should you choose to return or exchange your order you will need to deliver the item(s) to the UK, where this seller is based. TheLittleBoysRoom's return policy


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Middletown Thigh Lift Doctors and Reviews
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UFDC Home | Search all Groups | Digital Library of the Caribbean | Caribbean Newspaper Digital Library | Panama and the Canal | Panama Canal Museum | | Help |
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Vlfl ,./i. "^ Sir.! -1 -" . ,.. *i'. .2; ,'> y i_ .- ,... .- l* ;;,'. ".. { "I .. 3 . ..,.. '-. .: .. . , F rrry "" -' ." '..." " -K. -1, ,^ ...... l?;' ''^ ^ / -i. .' ^ ,A---i- - 9..i ,' '. ruft~kj is safe"' Abraham incoln, 'Now T... r 1.. __ PANAMA, R. P., bSAW MN 22 1 ' W~b - .~- I.. -. 9 ~t$t'4 ., 9 .- ~I. -. . a ^.. i IU iR:L I Pga tkS u * 'I '9.- 1~ k ,F Odd Quake Chargeorea Too Kidnapedlotsa R Is AI l 0- '. Rolls AFr s For Spy Use Fear Al-Out UNITED NATIONS. Nov. 22 * (UP).- Cuba accused Russia in I fff the United Nations today of kidnapping 3.000 Spanish chil- ~'~"0 --- dren to train them for Soviet "" C oi use in Spain and Latin Amer- LS S OBISPO, California. miles south of San Panclsco ea. -- I TiP)-A strange rot lg The sheriff's offie.e id th Emilio Nuifiez Portuondo, head - e rippled acr wide- shake there lasted three min- f the Cuban deleatin to the SOUL, Nov. 22 (UP) South Korean and U - led areas in Califonila ue. General Asseuitey, told a B30 -r .u iSBMI efmdnig*ht last swayed i an cial political committee that jsj SteS s officers said today that they believe- the Co Q 1?ndn k r- children were taken to Russa i re preparing to mount a new offensive against- 4no1-pbu bt'Sal.tstree "id and that all subsequent efforts and Triangle Hill on the central front in rlea or deaths caused by the they felt nothing, to repatriate them proved fruit- South Korean troops holding a slope poition pi quake, and no reports of exten- The quake was first recorded less. Hill s l osi on give dnage In other Califonpia at 11:47 p. in. and 'anged in He hurled the charge at Rus- H"l in the Triangle mass beat back a clitep. : duration tiom approximately sia during a debate on UN oftp of new company strength sa :ow re- three minutes in Salip. tatriatonof Oreekut tted Nations bottlefront commanders said toenut. n an ost points described the n to other BaLkan ii p s indicated a new Red buildup was in the donae oB the amouige qua as o a rollin type. di es Portuondo said that ed that the Reds would mount another all-out a ueh Aside fr craokd buildings hupdredo a sh live the Allies from the vital ridgelines before -have been no r report 0"&, local' 00110e l "de k (1104died of hunger and tubereulos, Teave b."een0.0noureo ts-- -Cf'o n c-"- but that a agoup of 1j0 mire 1 falls. . One r ta wf southw ard tot Aagels a0dstill held near Moscow and are t r I ag there had been no repot of upieroh tenalve Commun- T ommunists mounted last Invader light. bombers 01M silmabb, the Y* ann iper -Iing the week, the e 1932,M 0 Irve depta .a tst indot a lion. 5s* 5 a as from caves on ed 785 ofwianlst BS nI qukb %Wqim aS .al.ad, that most of. the chil- m n t.. p onX om aer In htdf em teaheequ Uhr.4ta'C r 6th at moate a ian atm, total since Jan. ,. SI "as thea did heaa a r-m hr o e se a mountain fortr Al FrS to .dt damage Sae ld. .Oanor- r.tdy to be Used as aents -in e. Ictwere S u ed. Ss M fntn a n_ Wo_ *ont .-: 8 an Ltin America. Sl_ on t battlefront l D M pe oldna I .BBl. .e wt- . ..1 ~ I ~ ~ x A ^^ I eanl~loeM, NOVr. 22 (OP) freaent T S. WAS use of Ian slw on in defense an d o th1 2 rmE el s t N vB .-w ~i'sp e petition. ated a aort 09 the c peak of ,a ir the "world'c' kst -mo n. ~----''~ ~~I' ---moan.' ~ P~ Intlttweral Sa M onday Wteen,'.who, guided the AOL ilams t three decade of -Ud turbulence, prsap- aMtsmple life. He glb iii bottom In his ipe 6 Uion m movement. % son of Hugh MO Oil coal miner who bMt In 1870, and f tive of Waleas. A th. led in this soft l ..the first of their fli a was born Mariti U.tended the one- w, -a re umtill hecom Rrade. his only orma p rSed most of l*i. edq rd hard knocks rM working as a Wa and union org y public and the unioA move a q tr dlreinit. .'3 Workers whe t was se ehl e S mera lone of the mier b slir years later gaes- teiou -and 1th t he overall S__z m .gU-.be jviZsed. They the appl e new an4 sharpy-tower es- t.h aat I'a new ehofe for secretary M .. of the Senate _OP R'- who will head tue ifbe oe rq In 11461, ie- om ne b an ,a s at4w wqr s elected ,tq ewtoe la : M-r ME I. e a at r"al- e was admitted th mwa er home about two Sl. anvr mountain w a besrt ewm'afat. qu Mand a supply Sce his .release tfie 5 tnear the east crimes o Dietiteh hasj a will p.t- PD. 41. The niht- employed by the German. hebomo, Ve.ir Association in 7!1________ a ,e'sdown 14 Mifs adur- trich was born at ust th o wa 10 Y. Bynd Aug. 31, 1Bo7. He served, w6Pyd 1 today that Co-to | Red Yohw in World War . trt oppresweton in East oneer-f Htler' Z I aIre S*bietbt craft r.elatpotS. ;o S letter.ent to .tal time 1pi41"he Goerutg's owN hewspaer.. e, and releaseee the bybre had eth church as named el A at* 22stUar)-Bhop ,N spearheaded by came to power. - Ottoay Dibellus tituold Staliof the ' ast- German omvane tslcal Churchrest o - aw try ti secretloay that Com- ) of a wrica. pamst oppreslon itnn East Ge t E the help of speca lkviet relations. .., Sa lettered Unitedt to taneeded they will lasbe S and released by the church .Four A greem e Institute or today GDi a PrtoldSt o ute f can A- from private ndtry Brat-enburman Comunt arrest o ., tates or exa poeithe w1 t wrduea hld A tt., Nov. 22 tural knoW-how In Latin Ast i, w, WtrOCW Of (USIS) fttadIa of a new rica..aA POSe sevr Sentences o n ~.oi u Uai ited States needed, they will be Dblllus, id B were rs4iab .here by the Ins- by the Institute or bo. the Council of the Gierman The new sP will provide a major problem with I BvangelCoal Churchet said Ur- technic Wl ce to both lan metal product manufactap - wamny's hopes for a lasting peace amall -sted indus- ers is to increase productlS . can be fulfilled "on:y it we live tries 1a3;* produce indus- and cut costs in order to ft in a tlate of good. neighborly r4. t gal and expand able to supply the home aggr relations and fruitful coopers. f of knowledge, ket. one or more produeto anl tia with the great and mighty ability between cost-accounting Speelal st3 . ovtet Union." program will comparable US idu S Union." ibe oy a technical bu- be sent to Brasil to adva- 2leq said "such relations are ru ea t Industry, and the installation of *edantiered by the present Comin production and cost-a handllnp of Justice L the G.- Br will allot 8,000,000 cru- procedures in one or n-an Democratic Republic.T e _4lro i a the United States Imonstration plants. Plaa- will clrlate 180,000 dollars. | being made to make btb Greater ratelEve use of means of Industrial "kieW'. A i Mo l equipdtse a tM and l~bor, as a re- how" developed in the eXiCO Holds More st o is calcul- States available to l :ated It-e a, su ppiles of manufacturers. oliticos In riot certain a eanaumer goods Through the serviceo,." to nmeeo the demands of the nical information available To Size POWer razuil h omemarket. private Industry and ruspart The anltute will provide a organizations will Inclue MEXIO, Nov. n (UP) Se- select o f alspeels? in preparation of d aige ..9l- ret police arrested four mal techniques. tinent articles fr~ tl more leftist poMel aU lead- The wl include Im- magazines. - era of the i arty ed t, engineer- Brazilian factories w by10en. Mul B N.lq B- agR nffent use, or- able to send samples at madn, tIn A coatinuzi rund_ o and mater- product to the United Am MsPects in a Diettto oIhrowla activities for an expert pro M the Melcan government L claet planning, eding to Sgg the. feir weon released ater a.tite uctivity. per- provement I etioning onnel lab .polices with The Institute of"r d t r respect io oduetivty and in- can Affairs will ie the agiut eft tlUce aad army anvwetl. astrlai tftng. vices of other hase plebed Bat least eles coopovat me suppMts an plt ot Sti xt facet of the Four rODA I t m ill the trani g D rtimat iWiatilasTueedt P d< A industrial soeci- &Lsh fllurt b I|I( to the United the I aLI p I5lants will be used b eek .rte- r purposes. Of' P IME so B saed WNWerthe Potnt te nip .'---9 I ____IL I 2. , l 71 Is J I i '/ ; ^"*, .;-. '* Y' - - -.- ,..-*--.*-r -- .: = ' THE PANAMA AMERIwAN -AN INDEPENDENT DAIL NEWSPAPL ,- 'HE PANAMA AMERICAN ... p., Un LIrHubID Y 11 PANAMA AMUWICAN PO-- INC. PouNDe o v Is.ION ROUNBIVULL IM aiI HIARMOOIO ARIA6. 6OA1TO H oitle P 0 BaO iS4t PANAMA. R. *P P riLupHpose PA nMA NO 1.OT40 I5 LINoIl &lLI ADDSl'-" PANAMVWICAN. PANAMA COLON OPPiCEI f '7* CIFUT'. &VFNUP ITWeIIN '21K ANr 3fI eT rAFrTO POnaKINI *I4mPUENva*T.V lO1t1iA .POWSnIa INC Labor News And I Cnmment j~a Winner Take All I'* 34 uMArsmnn. AVE W" 0von3 s1VE NVY g. V ,II^4 L LOC2Al 1v L0 Jm EEO MONT1M. INB A 1VCIC 9 170 3 I" SIX mONS, IN AOVAN1n0 1 0O 3 00 pop. oe. r.A. IN- VANC S IS..on BY VICTOR RIEEL . ?0, FQ UM tJ ADRS -n r Walter Reuther, fighting for / l s y o ong count W htl aa sectktpolitical hrog aLOAnso n D on r wa Riec et.' boutBMonday night, but he's a T c a A al 8 a long way from being knocked o -out of the ring by his more con- '. AE TON Lt The Mail Boen a tn open t or tno renters It The Pena e Amer- s ve op onent, the battling ,. .. p nt Ga.,-.. ui a eal Letters are received grateful and ate handled in e wholly i cosa b i- Haywood. *n deoniel manner. This session was one of those aI toyW - A.t you contribute e atte o don't be impatlint if It .sst appel. the closed onfabs at which the pow- t g andt San.3 Be d sel-day. Lettses are mPublished me the orde, received. Er p.c.; up pencils and list the ].lJoheto Please try to heap the leatten limited to on pa length cnti I along with those who rPhr.trN Identity s* lutIt. w atei as held s stiltast sonid oe can ) usheL, bullied, threaten. - This anwsppe assulle noe responsibility for statements as epinions ed. I.. wooed into sup Vporng Ia .t i . -- 0 bac.. m the nominating conven- tu many areso whsereate nluxu rat not theteorn AT GRASS ion fays of July. be taent GATUN GRASS In CIO 550 votes will be need- bderrin % pd or f. ofp d ed to wln the presidency. A lit- d.i t Wo 9 of. t Sir: eveled that Exe- tion. t rf While walking through the local rate section of the town of tie ligring Prevealed th at ExeBay- teO for" a o t Gatun I iotlced a remarkable transformation hzd taken place. cuive Vice President Allan a- r The town had its face lined ior the better. It seemed like wObloc of nsome ia votes And there . a place where people lived, and not denizens of the unle..In e scores more from the blott cis o. " many areas where the luxuriant tropical vegetation v rtually le1ved by the United Steulwokr -t . once almost obliterated the houses the grass was properly cut, led by the United Steelworkers,'h.ight d- h at et le a .it producing a beautiful lawn-like efecnt. o the convention floor nest nd the cr 6 d n The standing iungle that was on the east side of the Cha- onth venton the the Arct i gres commissary was cleared away. ater Retwther an d bis tyhe e -Ac I then wondered what had prompted the men on "Nob Hill' of Wa"politealReutherniond hism" col type. " to be so considerate toward us local raters. not win. te er et tha al fllt a Could it be that this beautiful landscaping was done to not wn. On te other .aotp.Oalaulate at bn ue nbs create -a false impression on the minds of the visiting Congress- But Mohday was only th e first de u our a men, and the government representatives on the rental hearingsB of a series of secret meetinrgst. t tu buttoure ne panel? Walter Reuther was not quit- so troubt ot e t tha rut o Is It to make them feel we local raters) are given a square ting. It is like those old days .a rutbleinore-- deal? when he seldom sle t, seldom t I e iwe fo. one hor O- If that is the case 1 hope more Congressmen or other offl- ate a meal in hisItfigst to ot u y, .',- .. .-- clals from the United States would not only visit us but would the Commnists from the Auto .Atler trou al faie and of lt ,th also check and get an accurate picture as to our living condi- Union. I remember well a mo. -havle 1 lfn soe1 tions. ment during the Auto Workers' n have ournsea f 'ea11 700 lf*I Perhaps by their frequent visits the Canal Zone would be- convention when U others went h. ofmi l 7 b01ei e eMu. at wd come a better place for the local rate employee to live. to lunch. but Walter and his tl.Mvin With ea S .n'u, 00 .'S a Luis Diego. wife, Mae, came into a corner of .livinWitrhai -_, M to pt-,l - P.S. I hope some of our official visitors could read this and the press room with a ag of i .t.nooel l t alO hat 4ga1.. li'h" return next year. At least the grass will be cut. sandwiches and a bottle of milk., s oeh u. b. at .d e. ls u.ll C'ea ~ so they could snatch their lunch / b on ar m Ve, e Wlaet IR1JI --a_-! and know what went on every I hea .e de fti .. ' Sir To Constant Reader 4M ail Box. Nov. 2(0 let m e sat that I m t ute. s ofr -e n .e a. ettb. t thSse have nothing but the highest respect .lor the U.1:3. Navy andI'd That was on seven years H ate e A nd ot ro itics e* lut. at this time to thank all concerned at Coco Solo zor the nn Atlantic City. He won. th s to enc ing. le a with rin i wonderful cooperation we received while based there. Also for t the nouldte petw Igoie enlm e i . th e sp e e d w ith w h ic h th e y h a d a n a irc ra ft a irb o rn e to in itia te a re s a y in Oce m a k e r s intC IOrd c ia n Af o1 fJC t h e unsid e-wo r fi. l o _ltw i w ith n o the search. opnensayingCIO can'tnafford anLov 'ote AdPo itics them eWord.t However, Mr. Rutherford,. mechanic for the helicopter, was lopen battle, Not with John Lewisl T o 1 g i aboard the Navy aircraft which was recalled" while in the vici- poyrolfer. stuck strategically By R R onogra esuibc th SW .a., nwy, ' ni y of the Rio indio at the coast. Lou could not possibly have "undercover" t O spots, tele- , ascn the helicopter from there. phoning his intermediaries rt- Br.l YRO . aI t, w cu d t. he d c in i t h e rly, taking strategy roe W O b i Ir s t .cssfulmar who tedt hs rhe hcret ain thing .i to have u .srish ainesratey f NE W YORK.-! Suppose a i t i s fine fun and You promise the disaster. You pitch it all into :thave tred th Plo.( st ot N131 thimate wr itn one ouse a o, dh Bts .tagerly OL te Rescue rou t who was f irst over us and received my great sport to burylthe hatchet and shake hands the pit, all the dirty fighting, all the knees andm Iron curtairn, o.-Ipdet-ea Sand make a lot of noble noises but I think this elbows, all the indirect assumpti ons and theiI ocntaJhaTthej m SConstant Reader would take thetim find out the Not with the AFtL ready to tear great new love watl ary Truman sid the Innuendos, just to make a t its holes; and n9ofn with t flstnn tth keeput tle butthe' knowhrowdidCI a.hb tn aerT wh tr hI deosj hthomakeorpoedtitsOl a s te of listening to te scuttlebutt, o e didit O, f he st and Ike Esen er a lot of nonsense. Therivhen you've won It and/or lst yt U hel 1 e vaba not run out of gas. It was a battery that Pir dclelon an at- time in Its 17-year histoty withtAetuly they t v little to talk about, that say let's sit down and be friends fain, and Poand, ..+.t . nteme strtthasetwsf ttr ase. n iOnat- timaters whose has, was k atl dlt e I ay ou l a I say the hell with that sort of in dihonesta. t a a., w aeMl itefntempted start that kept us from returning ase. out U. S. president as an a t e rae T,*j hates Ike's wrides. I In my book no end is worth e means both the r Ge ge .e ia t d e a would sit down with any man, for any reason, sides used in this last thinly whl sa pret- its Pilot of N3B-B always open, night and day who said the kind of things abott me Truman ty good duel to the death. and in whose personal bedroom said about,.ke. And certainly it is not patec Wble up. with any ,- e SmTAMS mhany a IO battle s planned If I sat aown with him I would n't trust, him holidyttme conferences at which the rieui-S.. A Lc o AM ad won was In ra din Roae. A a' robd Bu w em lo ft adwas i n or a s-lin ar A t'e l d throw him, no matter what he dent, ho hasn't worked ly at at WIYA ti ut1 bee'a. "w-no itn her ia0b t s.says to the. tw soo le So there wuel be steel othe s rrae i a way,. and the: t ra n cs mWu.enh c oi odb t. and1 , shouldlike very much to exchange the stamps of Israel secret session. One today nTrum n min aa ehr eai came : ,, L an idiot ain mi . por those of your country, and would be grateful Indeed if you New York. Anoth eron e a Te h e.-thn could kindly ask any of your readers interested in the stamps will be camoufl d as geleeo *l *of 1 the s of Isel to write me. t- t l nominee the P16s1 l AYu forgive me, and we. w or ton of the Phil .Murray moAif I tien n w ed -eit. .l -fr te best interests, of -- r oNathan Svilv er Committee. o CnO h'-, .I- r f.l o. C O U S I LN et s t ab rtoh Tel vi, Once Inside, th CIO leaders h t ma t mahT yoha t t itu h redta of evprybWh e took "a. :D,' Zabala 103 will tell Allan ewooda sta.t but a man who you loved aid who crones ful pounding In the sweet name of politics in - Israel. Walter Reut her the belt you, if'ou are a politician, a d dly en y t one. They hit e other over. theead memorial they ould ect fo a potician is not really po .t as an in- with every illigl weapon fthey 0 i Piw the oaw diviuaL One is only slitly competent Of a boot, from war to the high coat of. Wt hapo withrawal o than the other, and it is only ei you have It seels to me that a good Rebifn poe h ro them in the mAs that they b to. shift the would be to Ignore gentle and teontive ove -ag will affect thed CIon as much w eilhtaround. tures, and remain aloof. 3 t- as the h n oI thiO Ioong not 5 u tthe party is worth wrecng your con- Then they. kick out who they got to kik out t t for one of two men, not to ke rh ftor-upmo thl your mflttry. pans. proal. nd r i ads an unenthuslatic goodbye to. the others an-...o. .. .L+ r oItselfIntact, but for a 5h.lo In W d"ela03r, making threat* and hollering and then they go In businese fOr tol. iolveI0 tO Jt.ilG for tphy of nactin and un l t m, h They have nothing ahead but brht prospects. So cYetti athatn I tthe old Idea of ltJ. You :a-a ks-i The people they dispossen could' t have n it but There bavo been repot tht slate the charcter. You theatn the doom. any worse. ..' were d -eat l Thats non- ....i., sense. Forget it. And Haywood their list walk with Phil Mu-- ray, that any Job CIO gave him nut.s .'n -.'l o etb" he'd fill CHORUS GIRL% LAMENT cents back to him..."No," said the rish medi,- t'fpor So it must be understood that cant (with a sweep of the h d), .hgf.-,. CIO Is choosing a philosophy, There are a heap t folks who think yoU." Haywood is the last of the coal n. ( ..[iibU 11031 buts at the Persian Room Doe, 106 miners who will have a crack at. Tat e of .%.o- ,u9ian Girl hails from us i gaps for as long as it has been sd 04 reaod ft. re') i. aton ithe sex rican laboL, Its really conserva.- Butt taki a Wmorn than a gu..,V=ues (a Negro Paper) Ii R. I tiTe leadership 0I e hombres l0ie orlOa e se-a9 abo00t "the embari qi ' There is an impression that 'no"c wof a cause he launched CIO. AID A0e W11, tol nyu 'W a ist.. t.- a ten (b th V. - But he hakidto do this in1985. Tbhewellstheydi;n .lbtmil-toi ". I (wihyadw I auto industries, since they own- 'IOU'." the_ ratehmandlwas) ". ed the biggest coal pits. Unless theakidsain St I ,I get a wonderful letter from Junior! He's not ptting jfwv good grades at college-but he didn't ask for money' THERE'S MONEY IN THE STRANGESTI PLACES Grandma's trunk was full of lunk and clutteredo the attic 4 PA classifl e ad sold the i 1o ha py iari ae addlfe .very smoth every week . ev.ry day - riW PANAMA AMERIGAN arries MORE CLASSIFIED 4S thai allN their daily papers PasilM combinedl -C launched he turned conservative. Downbeat'- Jwlve d .71dishe4 l. New .Yorks Novelette: Aftri So was Bill Green. So was Phil the whodunit auto -.h Swle 4 metties (since The Vandnet Murray. So is Allan Haywood. after his holiday In t ralt er sI haven't fingered eat Wi tempt charges (for ro to d make a neat livings For years now, CIO and those who uplied to Bow the Poor t AFL leaders have been rest- Red leaders), t th those ngrata we ta less, seeking to do with their lights toturnPink. .. O ethit town and in union power what British La- ty little girl (now a first releb. all. bor did wit t frce- or rt of moo norhids.woe ganize olittleally, daev ole on's Jp"awapot..,lnr: "nell pl great strength grant, pillar in the Katthat taboo influence if not dimina te the to the U. 8.), deligh People or no Demooratle Party. (and 0. M. Cohan's 1tw '*lted aI l h. That's why labor paid the bills autographing her-photo: t- but never in prit) for the Hotel Blltmore (N. Y.) __.h- eak when Iea national Democratic headquart. allies la Our Alley: At Ri .k oe book ers in the past. That's why they last lght Joan ftiwel ea won45fro.o created labor leagues. e agrtlate d e when t on he Until this campaign Phil Mut. Hrh... O eerse a he-hea r was irked by this sort of es t' ODeWpe U Wh W Reuther ls the. tradition M3SlUeefooiMteht h ta f: Tt4 '1ron : smasher. The choice is betw lot boat hlin ( ) ae5. and It holm and hl eetory wvic hei at ( 'i o W' Whvotes wHs le hs h iash Wt ou t loald in der fe1 rene ytoe Phip re'st .lm .. There are may eseia -,y .ko. a Sthe AL -ron with trad it i m a ill win without the votes. aWel Bftnn' wa'o . Copyrt iat 1y, Pt-al . Reu Syndicate, Inc.) tro dtiopt:rN,1. C' V-' . S" Li S A I- I -.. --. --- fAGF TWO ~I -m" ich value an the . But, of au, t , If, uauOlY al on it. th as an .exam. Slyo that she Ia feels a though itch up th a will apend half uabl morning or-to-dogr ales- her someil g .yUU y v l l l ls-- -- --gS- buy. ba 2- Wznt60%to Ofichintz she ..... ... himasscohintz In town. jcwF ,.. .. ionn s z AndSt~~s as n 0.., p. H. aa **'am w do the work of v m, t xw ................ mga therolgh .,. :mw 5. .s.U oIe ~D .w. Whistle and tel .. ........ as eh asi- -. o ............ -- he Is too far a-, U through a IM ma1U4.......... .. te - SUhLtIAt U yj, ...a... ... intend II'"tsf' e ,. .. l ..........-.......ti t menaswmb ., ...... am AA&I-fI cake-bak" ~. T g, W ,i! e 1-J.41 M. l -..... . ONor or te cr of .., .......I j..v a m OA : ,. , l eb.dU- 'e. .ft.o ..' ,a sonA of If- a, 0-16.,'.. DAVE &V O" .-0*her ... ..0. I.... ". Pim - hue Mma atI]"Pm OMhD e. ..... a a w .t621r ic % -.- ,,-o. .................. rerO anp'a Kamm" reel--CIL..... ,._ ......... 3. '' o "" ,6 .. .......'.'. s- / stilg, and ; ..S.. ... IL I ....... ;WM0f "-. "me FORT .. .. ... "m, P ot m t - ,o :-. 1o an ......a e an-a_ ,. .. ... .... _ ............. I,, "" ' as Is IL ......... .9 -T DAVI a.10 "z:"'-. ,' ........ llin er IRV' dole"-' van_ '......... ... w. M'. M.- -MO, m- ,, ..'-r .-. .. .............l o ... ,.. ...... ..... ............. wig,-.-...... ...:'T. .. ..... ..--- a ., .-; o-:, Ad.: : *.',;'' .:"-," ;'" M.' ="r -:" .,T ., .,. -'p,. * 'il i f ,*. ,.;* . ,1..' ,;-;-, '..-:.; WI CAM.N, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH boa HBwughta, C. L. WU DAT, NOVEMBER 23, 19S2 9:30 a.m.-Bime School (Classes for an ages). 1:45 a.m.-"AFTER THE OPERATION A NEW LIFE." ... .. ... I Peter X:1.- 6:30 7:30 WE PRE amer Choir ...... Senior Choer CHILDREN'S CHAPEL (ages -1U) p.m,.-Baptist Training Union. p.m,-"HERALQING GOD'S VENGE ON SIN or ARE FLYING SAUCERS A SION OF THE END TIME?" evelatlon 1-9 S, Baio Outlet-HOXO--1 7WIH NHuS3DY OMVID N ACH CHRIST CRUCIFIED RISEN COMING AGAIN TRAVEL BARGAINS! .* t.1 * A. FLY to near-by COSTA RICA- $35. $25. ... * B. TO MIAMI-ia Costa Rica & Cuba Only $93. -. $150.80. - Enjoy all day time flying and see more for your travel deoral ru' * C. TO. MEXICO $85. ,- $135, .., ,.,- $160, (.m * D. TO LOS ANGELES $149.15 $252.35 M- *"" DAILY FLIGHTS 7 am. to Cota Rica Apply to: fAA Affiliate PANAMA DISPATCH SERVICE If ,.. 3-i -Op 4m bin p II II II awriIIyfIIfeadsIIassi&.I aNo w ACTION MAR SPLAY WITHIN A FEW DAYS ,, .".: I; AIINew! BrandNw! |': a for AT IO N * Rue Aw, B iN bfl t ederatimo, with ......n.... ?- ? power to ma rer Sit -M M iWlm*y. Dhe now Dodge Wd RaM.VlS4 I the moat efficient *aling' witon any American Ut. :ew bemlapherical combustion tbos r and short punch platon rk*i dvr morae power from every *epifuaL Trilling Mrwrhdud Beaut for Asive Amri mertt me kiAon on four Wheels S va. t &ource and engineering lap aMet name for 38 years com-es ACTION TAILORED iltoemobile: 7Th Action Car for 10 YVIR DRIVINS NIES I r a.l enginew.ed for action! OREAT EN1IMES . o weping Cargo-Carrier rear "M lAMTV.eu Swth a new road-hugging ride o.AWAY "SIX" 4,k, trim lines. .RAT BlvRI IWI for you. Find out what WNW ewYO.TOUo Dumav lsam" pleasure in driving. O.ma"Ic oaue*. Sienjoyment in the AUTOmA WC OVWMBV SANDA NDnVI loVJ rvem windahield- NEW! Cuago-Cmar, a. dk-up to otinmS Nos # ag an told. 11 cuMbic at me fgage .canying capadcy. . Ms..E.Plw hood- NEW/ Gyro-'Tque Driv ahlag ance acci ratie with 6l s a eof Pam rior chair- w ish thr slato C S k OT ORS, INC. COLON . T b10th Str Tel 92J ' 1 : . l" *, I. 1 --I " -i .~l i, ; .n ; 1 P ; * | -~ 4 I zI ~. I I 3 4. 4 4. B - I "-1*' **,. -.71.: I' * L I I~:~y~iiu 5. .34 ha U~SWe~ S" I - i- is I I-IwaI iI "- i I " -T -. e-.: I L I- -r ,t, : v" --'E'--*- r !'~ -<' ...', I.' FAGS FOUl -. -' ' IN HOLLYWOOD !* BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent -0o - HOLLYWOOD tNEAl The'can't explain, he mistook theS Laugh Parade: Davia N i v e n customs men surrounding him at maae "Bonnie Prince Cnarme"'the airport for a' welcoming several years ago but he's just group of publicity men from the getting around to telhng an 1-120rh Century-Fox studio. didn't know-whether-tu-Iaugh-; And when the customs men' * or- cry" store. about the Briutsn asked. "Coffee. cigarets, cognac'": production. ior the purpose of levying a tax' O n e scene called for Niven. on those items, Logan smiled and backed by 600 extras irom the'said: British armed forces, to lead a' "Well. thark vou. I'd dearly battle charge over a hill. love a cup of coffee." Sword raised, Niven began the *, assault, only to stumble and car- If Hedv Lamarr ever writes ry a number of extras to the her autobiography, her pals in-' gound with him. Lifting his sist that this fragment from he" head, he discovered to his hurrormarriage to John Loder shouldn't that his sword bad gone through be left out: the leg of one of the extras. Hedy arrived home one even- "I say there," he gaspe, sud- ing in a "Let-me-teUl-vou-wha - denly swept by waves oi nausea. happenct at-the-studio-todav" but at that moment the direc- mood and proceeded to otlk.f tor's voice boomed over the loud- an hour while Loder dutifully -speaker. urging Niven and the listened I extras to continue the mock bat- "Now." said Loder when Hedy tie. had finished "let me tell vou The soldier arose and stumbled wh hanpeined to me at the ahead, Niven's sword still in hisistio oa t me t leg. ... I "You, darling?" shruirced Hedlv ... 've run my sword through "Who w'nts to hear about a B your leg," Niven yelled, trotting I ture. after the extra. "You simply I'pct . can't go on, old boy. You must" About a ver ago there wvas stop for medical aid." bi talk Pt MGM about casting "Please be quiet," the wound- Margaret Truman in a filmutral ed extra finally said. "I need this to be produced b Joe Pasternak. Job and you're going to spoil it Da after the Nov. 4 election ak. for me. It Just happens that I'm D ay ster the Nov. 4 election , the only soldier in the Cold- .frie mnd asked Joeu still ant stream Guard with a cork leg' MTr=aret for your Diltur'" and you've put y o u r blasted Mraret for your ipirture'J" ... word through it." "Margaret who?" quipped Joe. . NOSES WAS A PIKER t Fits Crime MOSES WAS A PIKER LEICESTER, Mass. (UP i-Four lo Of all the stories told on Tin tn-e boys were caught let- ]Pan Alley this is favorite. Fred ting the air out of the tires of Pan Alley this is a ort.ared1.3 parked automobiles. Police Fisher. who wrote the hit "Dar- phief Williah b P. arrell made danella," sued composer Jerome the bfs pump up the tires mgain Sa*rn for plagiarism, charging th bs p up the tires ga Kern stole the melody of his -by hand. song. 0 1 court at the trial. Fisher claimed his melody was a mas- terpiece and had earned close to $1.000.000. "But now," asked the judge, "can you tell if it's a master- piece?" "Look." said Fisher. "How much did Moses get for the 10 Commandments?" S John Ireland tells it on wifey Joanne Dru On. day he lunch- ed with his agent at Romanoff's and returning home he found that Joanne was nursing a cold in bed. In an effort to cheer her up. he began to tell Joanne a- bout the people he had seen at the restaurant. "Eve Arden and Evie Johnson were there." he said. 'And so was Eve Miller." "Evesdropper!" snapped Joan- nie. Here's a new Zsa Zsa Gabor yarn: During the filming in Paris of "MoulLn Rouge," in which the Rungar*3nborn beauty plays the role of Jane Avril, She asked Di- rector Jbhn Huston's permission to wear diamond earrings in a "T -amond earrings?" exci. ed Ruston. "You're supposed to be -1wig to bed in the scene." ''.it. dahling." Miss Double Z came back. "I always wear dia- mond earrings in bed. Ask any of my husbands." PREPARE TO DIVE? No, -- &-u Vn. the o aite. Pa. Cer. J .JOSHUA FIT THE BATTLE ; 'Laugh of the American zone in Germanv is the recent visit paid by stare director Joshua LoAan to Berlin to visit Ella Ka- zan. who was directing Frederic March and Terry Moore in "The Man On the Tightrope." For some reason that Logan CHRIS WELKIN., Planeteer I DAY5 PA4,5E AMAIZA PUZZLE+ E OVEZ TNHEE H |NE4CO4lERS p To ATOM CITY c i "' t 7 ''' P mPW i- _12t just ie oppositea ssengersa aboard jam-packei buses in Hamburg. Germany. will no longer have to dive for the exit. Bus conductors, .as Me one seen above, Will be able ti eye the exit through a periscope until all passengers clear the doors SIDE GLANCES "My ancestors were dumb I'll bet none of those crut old pioneers ever even thought of rocketing to the moon' Born 1820- JOHNNIE WALKER Finem. Old Scotch Whisky Nosa VWe & teLs4., Scadh Whiky Dntaile% Kgiauch i&4..J.pH .4aw UNNAL. WC* mW I ANDb Is FRIEND ALLEY OOP SBeware I -VI' Li Most Unusual Ckt No Cheers N' ., ,.* : : ',,. ... .. ,..:. .*-, ,.- N. "" .". i -. ..... T.. ....; -. ^ ..,- , Problems *4 t- - .- : r VAVE DI E V'AL.MAN, W9O FODE-S A-; AN ETWNOLOC&'FT.. ou AMs Marfl 00CM PaWS- PHOJY OAw Ms wuV NrAN US.- ISeoILLA'S POP The Interpreter W -- .. r - "~r~R4tri~";''""E-T -;-fl ,..... ' if .- ...- , * a n... . .1 I & Si BY ALi HOUSE with iUT 00t r;r- i'~ -T 1A'- zrgj& p* *HH xERMEEHs MLL. ^^ffi^^^ ." f f - 3. A-' "- .'1 :':: A '"' *:,, ,./ :L *:,,.,< ". ; ... .,'.* ' ; a ...--- -- .. . i 1 ' ~i'~? *ii* .* ~ 1Jj~1~ ~~AWqJ .2 ~'r da.mwhAp *F-W~. Eft~ U., lii' *4:I*aI' SMink OnWetekdys'p A Sed on .t ek at the Tivoll Hotel .* small, ,tetely aborblng and oy la topb. long be- soft-spoken brunette slipped in Although s re menambasik tna;ct on o th W and out of the hotel unnoticed, childhood as a conatahnt p'. W The youthful wife of the tour of Europe be's e, e chairman of the panel, Mrs. Ben- "settle down a t od. sttd. Nova. h Kaplan, preferred to re- While in Panama nd SW ot St. eain in the background, al. herself following each day ed rith eg though she 'I quite a personage ceedi gi of the rent Sth"rdc 30,- Ranagrs ib her own right, closely, through n Wsl~. wal t. a et. i;..o. o Under her maiden name of Fe- ports. "It'st a am li l' t of the t l 1Ucia Lamport, the 36-year-old me not to attend a otra, because tha 4 .for Il ouy other of two lively youngsters hearings at which my tea from -befere 4$$MW .,,ou Sftity. publishedd a book "Mink on is active, and so far it's stae.. pt t 0that UildUg 6: n "t. e Am .. .ria llTeekdays" which fs "hum- out ry well." She waiS t d trae 7:00--pal Star Time (R ) "But that was a long time ago, shown here, and felt th 47:30d fl'N, ov.2 2SPORI'ntwo years to be exact." ing was a honderfuln 7 r' ,.th bckgou.,W .of democracy at work. -. eII Unh- La ",i ": '". 7:4S-Jam BSegalo(V A) Recently she completed a play Felicia do her eght " t. lat fr o-ater fro an about her mother whom she through her children's a a thU r h eals a "fabulous" woman, and Imagine when I tell theoi lnid aIIt odest 3t8h--Amerian Folk. Music been a frequent contributor a real live alligator,' she .at ..confoirn ext t| .:46--United Pru metar i top-notch magazines such- ms ed a:'.er a tour of Pans, of -th o.b. under i it PradO ISarpers, Atlantic Monthly and ligator factory. A lttlen 9:00--4OA Hit Pad Maodfemoiselle. alligator was one. of thq S e ,d cOBy 9:0-aut ^ She claims her -a realty Is souvenirs she picked up l 1 nlot fronll what We ar.- ..Servlce S 10:00-.Dance Music orous pieces, a ding that youngsters to bring i 'A ..,. d.- 0:30--8 y m pho ny Hall U.S.A. an eight-year-old book. closer to them. it. k"i N 4 -dP I1 ,-i, un- ._11-.: :00-.The Owl's Nest fle-year-old daughter, "I don't morning, Mrs. Kaplan i orces r Gtaledt i 1:00 a.m.-Sign Off .have to look far outside the only the regret that she a ,90 the -tao.l hme."a "stay awhaae longer in tl of a burial caun ap- .Tomorrow, Sunday, Nov. 23 Once a reporter on the New ulous land." i .gt wsitI1 40 cemorwh et 8r00hen On Mduacal Inter- alw a a h the -ludeo The cot 8:15-Radio Varnleties UsA l p.m -s .o b -. 8:30-Hymns of all Churches t- 0'cads. ."or 9:00--BIBLE AUDITORIUM ON' e t atllbthoird n.o 9:15-Good Neighbor Time' tNe g10:00-In the Tempo of J As 1L:30--Meet The Band b' id .n g ?, 1100--NATIONAL LOTTERY e. "mm 2l:':5--PETRONIO PRESENTS m 2 i~t fa dsccm -dB 11:30--Music for Sunday Sas '- w a" rir u.e is scp m . ,O1 no T ..o- -tf p ec 12:00-Amerlcan Round tab sol *I.eOP AnD Ot atou 0trs o are n- (VOA) M o aa Lim ita umbe f or Poe) inr.e i L "-' "-^' '.'-r ~lk;00-Luncheon Music -- EUMIOPE- < :.. .- l:30-Salt Lake Tabern act ; a. Me. Wahlngton .................................... Dec berb t .,ai ,,aftI.n.....m.en .... yt, ed 10-Theoe Jo stafford she o* e-ol c MIA. ,UA, -,r a CMIL, .a t d %1-" (VO- A) .Trun ......................................... De mbr . d10,uO.. tbaI7 1ta 1 S-e-Ameriean Chorales " ra "-01,, ';130--Rev. Albert Steer st CitJ tAL lAosnca a wm COAsT U.s.A.- pl& c^ SCS. '.-OO-Drama and ys mpho ar.s. wyomtns ....!................................. November g . uitt gl tih. .Californi fa, .it Wat's Your Favorite w Uasnean r &viat ber Ntew roma sa P. lMOU a L aAvsd 3BLatin apW l8 ra w 00. r uet Sta 0* S. I.bertr ........................................ DNo bembr e vOWae'j :. Flay" er.0 0.-Muslcal NdtebooL (V.A 5.5 1,. ..........Novmber U -n 7e ane tp:e-Thru the Sports Glass "... .anca "-. r..o uIn -ream.aia do &3Is"ais reia 9:004- BC Concert Hall .... "aame am,'se s.um S- 6 ws "-h-BBC playhouse ;.o IADUO :-Dne s . ia, club n a0:e30.d1.T for Music (BBC) .AI ,'be 'ow ,n omto ou .phi 110- a Off el Py l- n$ n a .mon Eiatlon of Symbols: im Si the you detected rime VA-VoIce of Aerca IlIt, of PC I 'f- 8 EOP.o. AND .N0101....M,,.0UM .... ,CoAM 'wt ,at e r r noa ^S^ ^m morApd or the as. of SI *e~deen is played a a IT IP TIME t -eada Idw card At the second ) I. 44 ,loW, ?^%, 8^ve f .tur .!. a* I iL" .z'toe 6ck. ait g B .ill, ',.^,* , An, t. .. .. ..... cl CAR- Es.-,. --. CAR pqrdof r ' V414 you BUY! "" J...- , m t MLES pe. dI, I, w:.hA you DRIVEnf. .,.. COLGI~ M4 44 PAI4AMA ~y. . 44, ", '.4. I ~d ~ - EAw YOU T. 'm isaw ak I y p ayhva druaIft Ni o t i ,. , -- , I P.NO -..^, ,,* "'* P4Q . l^^l1pb ' i rry about that er#-ya strand' Let it be a tt i. disguise a 'i'gnito you to take action and'do something about ob. rating lovelier. n a t u r a I. looking.'. ew haircolor' So r c-Ia~i-,nd let .oux take oye.f'-'-ir Roux Oil Sham. po; 7"'int treatments conceal ...' visible strand of' dull .,Vay. hair, give sparkling idllights and lustre, .adds 4f .eld ral-loohMtg color cht awnges your woMLy t ROUX O LORS CONwmDNm nation: se only s cted oo-^ Q ^.at-.,wAi "iliao -'.IRED PASSENGER SERVICES. -OPE AND WEST COAST OF SOUTH AMERICA - TO COLOMBIA, ECUADOR, PERU AND CHILA . .v. s ve ........D................... ec. w S.S. 'a .. .........t....................... " TO UNITED KINGDOM VIA CARTAGENA, KINGSTOdS HAVANA, NASSAU. BERMUDA, CORURA A SANTANDER and LA PALLICE M.V. REINA DEL PACIICO" (1M84 Tons ... .Yeb. Y- TO UNITED KINGDOM DIRECT SA, "TALCA" .... ............................. ' M.V, "SALAMANCA" .................... .....Mid ec. RQOY.'JlAIL LINES LTD,/tBLLAND AMERICA LIN TO NORTH PACIFIC PORTS M V, ............................ ........ .. J D rYa ........... ................,. l]ft .~%1rW- W AM Koo .................... ........K leta M,., DYK" ............. ............. .,GO" ...............................3.% t. .'^ all ai SubJect to Channe Withost- AcikM AST#AM NAVIGATION CO.. Crt t .a- 5/ i.- C[PANAMA-Av. F' i *l 1.. / .O MAN. ENIBALBOA-Termn. Blitg.. i : lITlED FRUIT COMPANY Great White Fleet Antf X.WZ*ANB SERVICE SelsteSlw ........ .. ....... ............ .. ......... ::.. .N , .QU K .................................. 14 Ie. 14 . fOBK0 SRVCIC M.IA. ................'................ N jA goA,' ................................ Ntr. wC M D9- ............................. .. .. I.RA BERLANGA" .............. .... ... ; . rrshU Mlsamagben Criblbhi st CasUmt Chtral Amertoam Mi" S goWaIPs to ndara l'Sam Wa Te"h Beendm- s ,, -CaUUQUI .................................i l.,", .............. .. "".. ........ WsWitos"eano"S aefps" rumm 1 o e _., *. a --a " SV k r Ia = * C -IF 4' .,*. g, EC, PI -I' i I- --"-' ' -' TO UK/CONTMII1 ' :.'-"'* ** *. ., .i. -K ii InP .* ;, .. t-' .' ., ,* *.' ' .'" r 7&4. .;t+ TM S -& - TUB PANAMA Utmussji' an saaJflflpSNT PAaiI NEW PAGE SIX You Sell 'em.:.V Lt'ase ou, Adi wilh nuue uf I.eN is Senrice No 4 Tivlo]: A\e Phone 2-2291 ar S ri...... .h iJ ilv, Aie _Phlinie 2-044 Vhen You Tell 'em thru P.A. Classifieds! our .gels or our offices in No. 57 "H" :'et --.Panama No. 12,179 Central Ave. Col6n 1a 41 Saln de Belieza Americano No. 56 West 12th Street Carlton Drug Store 10,059 Mel6nde. Av.-Phone 255 Col6n 4 Propagand, S.A.'' Agendcia Internacional de Publicaciones "pa street corner IStudlsate t. Nn 3 f.arv Pl ek- Phana 2-3199 iawa90An A as .4. .47,4* l's I ' .1' - ~i~rr -. L4 A W- ; ." '-, r.. -. .. ---4 tl i words. c. eac a wrd. r . *-7 'A . ii ii :.. N '. - I .5. ~. - '1t '-I. I - j Fo ruu oL uL i.. .-- o- LU. 1 ,LoeY Laons rouPhwes r-d4& UdIUU r8f shower o nti his trip to K-.Y || 9 Beu a fu ol t 0 tu Jn SALE SALE RESORTS rOR SALE rOR SALE FOR SALE RESiORTS s.aid he could relvaiso ihie l,..h,,,il tala.I........ Mijmell ueotm Furnished house -On Deach at Santa trip. .Clera. Phone Shrapnel. Balboa It was in Detroit,. durin0 . FR SALE: 4-bure e, o tve FO SAiLE:-1952 Chevrolet 4 door 'OR SALE:-10,000 records going 4t 2820, pr see Caretaker there. Eiseehower first'nn uned gcod c.ndO,,,l,-. eecoab e. 2141 De Luxe w.th pgwer glide, like 51.00 a dozen! Grand clearance 1_- 5-o-f- Clr-- bech- Cu.....,odu. Sc,-. 24 new $1,823.00. Telephone 5-123 of new and used records at both Gromih Snto Clara beach. S- cu. R3 PANAMUSICA stores'- No. 127 cott s. Electric iee boxes o mahoR ALE.-Bnau rful bambc, .nd neatC good conditionh938. Ver$ Central Ave. and No. 4 Monteserin lteOv moderate rates. Telephone Appointed secrotery of de . mahogono d-h-ng suite con;.r o ood condition 175. (between Trctt The Cleaner and 6-441 Gmboa. 4-567 Pedro Mi. ysonbegins a leave f absence D at toble. 2 hoaTess choir. lour' 0433-H. Ancon. Tel. 2-4214 tropical Thatre.l ul. TO6 ,Ri W ,le Motors Corp. raigh chair, but ar d FOR BETTER USED CARS FO SALE WOMAN'S DARK HILLIPS Oce4nslde Cottages. The - ChinaSMOOT & PAEES UE wnter coot frm Pinna nly tin Sant Clara with an door As couch, re nol sdeds. CHEVROLET & BUCK New York Size' 18-20. Only worn Oceanview from all cottages. Steps Rt pr m y for brif Te. lstobl 1593 or house FOR SALE:-1950 Buick Super Ri- a few times. Reasonable. Room to beach. Rock Gas, refrigeration. M'A H .R R I N prma ly for briefings befi l i 343-A. 6th t Maone Lro New viera Hard-top Convertible. Only 138, Tivoli Guet House, morn- barbecue and shuffle board. Pan- Rt Moue Kill -yeold indu lst ad'l 1r 4 30 pm 15.000 miles, excellent condition wings amao 3.1877. Margarita 3-1673. R at Wurday si e wst w et e.W Crsrbol afer 4 p Consider trade, Phone 8584, Coco FO SAL Grt D Box No, 435 Balboo. (COntaine WAR ARtN). ,bletpost "with every de- "Th FOR SALE -Antique Chinese furn- Solo. S : Great nOR RENT GEO sat oarnw odd er Phre 36-2183 FOR SALE--1950 Studebaker coupe gstered. Phone boa 1606. FOR RENT GEO .NOVEY INCorts tow lor e, snr dn r ad Excellent condition, radio, h ll-hold- FOR SALE:-UndIrw od typewriter. g g __.o p.o prFrVine the area pro-a t FOR SALE: Chna closet, dining er Phone Balboa 1471 after 4:00. MHousm r.a 27ph. central A ce.nqW. 3.94Q,_ Jo-Isolvintet un pro-ifto.tOn tabe. Cheap. 6026 apartment 3Mimgraph. Safe A- contion, unicaton S"lerlv. -fe 3.00" p"" FOR BETTER USED CARS cheap. Telephone Panama 2-3519 FOR RENT: Furnished house, 2 r g &SBUICKer C t_ otter MOOT _PAEDE.. bedroomsm, No. 26, 7th Street, "El import tas f g ha T --IN! c-mMOOT ag PAREnE S ---3-409. Mt tankI f acingITU RGA ever-pece m y CHEVROLET PARIDE -Coco." Telephone 3-3605. FURITUEr o defense. David . evtr-pree mahottrn CHEVROLET & BUICK FOR SALE: Two ys Schlwnn e t. defense proa bedroom h eenr, ng t rs .- ... .. ..0.. ,r, in^ ]ahtIt La t.0 crce sa. ee- di ion. $75000 Phone Coco Solo Sound Movie Ptojector. 20 and 60 ,iAoo ttl dte :ern. - phone 3 BETTER ED CAR-B, Guyac Terrace, An- ALHAMBRA APARTMENTS oto fatn.u phone 3-3212. i FOR BETTER USED CARS c. ITo and five room frnsh a t uh i FOR SALE-r-Diningrom and living- con. Fnh and. 1 sg I s room, mahogan Excellent condt- F CHEVROLET & BUICK FOR SALE:.0utom ic wraher 25 unfurnshed apartments; private n- hl., atdown e Wrets o ton. No.2e Tivoli AI e Apt. FORSALE -Late 1949 Nash Am- cycles, almost nw, $100.00. House closed gardens. 8061. t Street thon. No. Amadwoh A2521 Apt. or SALE atme 19451Nash Ap- 0, -Kr, Wi nlrlia n l.ivo CaNew Cristobol, fnlqule Corit keS"AS 5m a r en ,- pppostiteAncon Post Office bassador Tudor Custon. Overdrl 0772-K, Williason Place. N8e. Cristobal Tel ephoneColo r S i .. '"e otiaon is unifting bhSY c eas S ly what FO LE-BrndnewABCauto- Rado. Bed Etc. 163 Pedro M- FOR SALEI: Fiihin rod and 'real D ,Oos Pind' oordination. I tFc SALEtr. Ad0 cycl. never ued uel, Tel. 4-371. one pair rmps. Two chairs. 24' FOR RENT:-Unfurished one bed- hip moving. tof leve atoo mte aoentral 300, s,ng' bed, cotton itrress, FOR BETTER USED CARS n Phone 4 room modrn a e pskt oa irate or m ove I believe it c an b e unified =RiV 0 L -4 0,AG $10 each P ocine Na,, 3773. SMOOT & PAREDES PANAMA. '.MAAL C PAN, an 22451e L1.a"'~ it '4lbal. FCR SALE --Refrgerator Coldspot. 7 CHEVROLET & BUICK OERS MI LA SCRAP F;OR S ALE nhin 'Pnad ,he spic t.'7 &AN M-* S Aga i ,Iland. 04 011.14-- cubic teeth, 60 Cycle, one year old. FOR SALE.-1941 Packard Sedan. Sealed bLEids wit re rivd unti el state ur, poti b giant IneW o $190.00. Socrfice Gas stove, Good transportation, motor and 10:30 A. 'M., Jnleci nt, 19R a e t, for good condition. $60.00. 1442-C, tres. Duty paid. Leaving Isthmus. s0p3ed ot. ebuof.emil Clooil W1.15and inuo t Balboa. 0051 SALE01. Of CRISTOBAL *FOR SALE: Compl f b .rS "day Owen Street. Blboa. Phone Ted at office Balbo 2-3564 COALIN ePLANh F C t a 5- rooms tr h[ IhTrs pepsoer darsr hey o ho. F ds m n t5 ah 0 m DFablo 2-.R3177 S O smource; or chlerea FOR SALE -Aut omatc Bendi.x wa- HRaOe Do 3 1 NAL URAILROAT BD $0Jr0E, ord MIS- floors and both. Car-port., 4 V 4,tr eh ti.- Mng machine 1950, 60 cycle, best FOR ALE:1949 Mercury. Excel- CELLANEOUS FIRROU SCRAP. Fr fenced. House and groitds well l.iumre, w 8udd -l^.- s ,j- .srn. Datac Humr narei, wilde auddq' s"n. SudBOet Shal -O521 take a Daninconns le MbeTV &smer 96. radu trid.Tnce intouon0 Curncldu c 0 o-'o offer or wil swap for 25 cycle s ent condition, only $150.0 down. inform-la0n aln.d inspection cact cared foAR. See anyt Re No. 32S. h"dteOr5els trance Into ntleS te. Phone Ft. Amador 82-521. take ever payms. 1451 Apt. B. Superintendent, Trminals.' Dvon Cale Chio or inquire Burkl-Cri r t.ks. 24 voltZ .A s t 2a2E It r OR SAE:- R cnd o nd Owens St. Blboa. Tel. 2-4436. Cistobol, telephone '3-16&. Bid tobal 3-1676. Sa Murda n 'not ed yesterday Qw' FOR SAms: R ea otnado eded ar ndhe by dm t- fbe gE inted washing machine 25 or60 BETTER USED CARS forms my obtind fm the SALE -Two bedroom beach mt = Tel i to be his secret ofw the, tre FOR SALE OR TRADE Bendx 60 CHEVROLET & BUICK boa, telephone 2-2777 suply. 3,409 mnts, Write Mr. C.u _.. '_ - s n ma. thoe tFOR SALE:-19 00 I. Pon.tiac e s Pen hld'sare 2132 -. J AS Stephens, Box 344 Clurnhdu, C. cycleashng machine. Telephone FORSLE:-, r 00.ona 4 d FOR SALE:-Crib, mplete o .. I or m phone2n3 cAW-FUN AND pFRIENDS Ptto. oo e from 8:00 to 5:00 p.mchild's wardrobe. 2132-B, SthSt7 al..e1L(i FO SALE: Dining table, chairs w.'. 9,. le nurI (R IoI sa aI '." ... r ,..-D"' bed thingss, mattresses, misella--L1KRN.-27l9 Ii .sb'ices. House 0827, Plank FOR S ALE::I -195) Ni-".do "v ISCE L SNE a S.;~~l*l boo. Sunday mornan "ition, radio, bvubulv i.' SALE: l.. I1161. ta the OR LE:-e Frigdre 25 cycle Station. Tel. 83-2212. .1 mFoSALE:.a y lSfi. 1 e. F Lr. ei 7 BTu, ft. Excellent condithsion. One KBlls, C A e0-F R0 Sx. T av:a AE h0dm.lu to. i. g fany desk. new. Ft. Clayton FOR SALE: -. Bby Angelfish .3 Treli Tai rvIe, Reable Cldn" '"' .. SNo. 4108. Hydramatic, radio, plastiCn.et- *h. Two reurlms. $10.90 0. Car. Tae. 2-1677, Ancon; Cn LIET& D ,Th ie e . thn ;100a Cars. Tei. 2-167i, AncAn; CarlwdhVTer lian covers, underwated, excellent 7 glls withrfish platt a Zone. W D*.aas e n eve dition, $1l.7h00. Tel. Balba.C4454, -N3AICM geritRESt.atAthl frlst n. FOR ALE 1441. B Owen St.,iBalb a N- o-w Crlstob rl.r Phorl, 3-1423. SPEC IAL O U CUIONI I-fq be - 4ROM PANAMA To MIX'I 91. lCob v e& 6 tira Co an be seen, No.deru ing tools as folles: Bea $85, 0 trip $135T m1uFs al 'Me Io' Stp ";. oaLtE MulYt,4 O SALE:--O1939 PontiHc 4 Door F A- T DN tO s MI .U Iphybe viW' l .. $ 0con 6;o n Paer uw Ae nwer. e dO-lrnit), $160, good one year; "--" "'entrance go E^l 'jH By F0 SALE:-Mine Yowl hull con- rance on 38th Street. $ ; Ba 00; W.ood tco S ANGELVS, one way, 149, b m conB- eo --Anaa- rted to Cabin Cruiser. Mahogany FOR SALE:-195I Pontiac CatiinnIng lrthp, Dlop make, $0.- 15ff, am t trirZ3 .o.in n .. -tt S anking I I-B thick Frames 9 De Luxe 8. radio, leather upholio- n00 $S.0. Mit wnt o sit) P Ancn busa stp. Telre. em SI B. Hhr e ai T)2 inches on center; Foreword terv. 5616-. Diablo. saweer $1 ;0 .iln'.Bcw 'Drill tZh1L552 ..tas a~lm ontains chain and rope aw. 1 $ 1000 t 'Drill Posits5An c b s rtop.rTel. n er ontlie s chket inlocker and FO BETTER USED ARS $25.00 m cycle, -I 3.Z .,. m was being conal thd.smy i. ker, life jacket locker and FsMooTE & PAREDEsECS HP $Wf -~l W mer, 60 Dr. .WENDEHAKE Mediol Cdinlnc - U4od. Trunk Cabin contains galley SMOOT & PAREDES HP $1l. Cl -ic c Indays ago after ' and lockers. Main Cbin contains CHEVROLET & BUICK, cycle, r -oiHP,>. $1T.00 2163-8, Estudionte Street No.40 e T We]ro ise o ?ft4 'Iy l M a iWest B St., t d. -tenod "P' and "K" street. Ph" 'l. "T willaod th hWe cubic foot ice chest. 2 bunks. FOR SALE-195 irs J -Cylndk West ELNT a M f I w ill 40 gallon fresh watertank. 40 er Two-Door Sedan in excel CELe J r HaP. Buda Diesel motor with less condition. $1,000.00. Phone aBl- O veF "AREA," Het a than 100 hours. 170 gallon, fuel boo 2-1843, 5619-, DIblo phone, bflat, gold plated, 50. the Good Neighbor" NONRS iod dinghy for,4 a 2 fishingchairs0 SALEh 1947 o tXylpl. 30 notes, 10. Phone COC TAILS aAericastron k $l t see er l-in g hs. F d. C e es, $ Phone COCTAIL.S!One-wayIitio arpan- HumprevJ Sanfter deck. stobl Yacht Very Cad Convert- 6- Pul:Perer, Gbo. 00.NE YORK, $111.0.Orqutan b'ee n ice condition. Finance r Anr 3PA S after deck. Cristobol aia rble,de i oonthIn. FIan .. "GAYAQUIL $75:00...- QUIT 1 o 04r macs and reh ind v 3lable, $65.00 down. -House .i180M Roundt FOR.SALE:--30 foot Yacht, 45 HP 1420-B, Balboao. Hse Rn t MA, - yT E ylopnsi,..ANTED YORK $208.0...6 0 l Inf *I be avalab e .frnt". Gra Eng. Nylon sailsC 4 bpds. FOR ALEr 1942 AQICh4.U IL, $135.00. t -U oilet, nGalley.oNew,1947., cst Good condition. Apt. 831 -O.PTO. $ 54.80, EI.ENG 4-engine At "(ild :;td4"g"s(y, th2 fru' 1912 to 1017. wI ,500. price $3,000. Mr. Luddy. 0or mrg deils see PAN- ,- n th u -1A ED WANigoM -Ir, Ain good con- A DPCHSERVICE, oppo. will te cong t"g- c0 FOR SALE-25 Cycle motors, 1-6tlen. he6" barrel or site AnMon Suetop. Telephone 2- t.. The firM Is HVF.5.00: 1.5 HP $5.00; 1-4 HP Automobile. tqr. Cm f. C. Harris, 2152- 5. 'tn 10.00; 1-3 HP $12.00; 3-4 HP. ,C Tel. 3-2172 AQUARI: Ct ishes50 cure i lso Is h 0.00; HP 60 cycle $40.00. Will pay cash for 1947 IaW WANTEDNri American couple 600 each. Glow Light Ttros, $1. tSt tr the fnr IL nimbp'o veral slow speed 25 cycle rag- model Studebaker. Price must he desires urnih.ed house prefer- 25 Pr. Acuario Tropical. 11 VI 'vk p;- I, Church Hs a- fos and D. C. motors 1445-A. below book value Posi Office ably t W. ds,,in Belle Vita; pa, opposite Juan Franc e t"Blt of'the-Ja Fn eul.nlnttofte . OWen St. 2-3630. '256, Anton, C. Z. .Golf iiht qeptabl. $150.e Stables Tel 3-4132 ttludert ts o ALE:--Outboord, HP Bendix, %$175 A L h. Phone Panama GRAND XAS.- SA I. a.r- t erestwasaA e air cooled. Excellent condition., m -eSALE'a"m334.ienn nh NOWfect for salt water. Spare pro-.MoW.~-S p, oneRit pd mhetg :kn f neute i tnoro Beuro-i~ p1n t peier. Price $110.00. Phone 6- Motorycloer. Itrid Sanall sport rsent oneae el 22, Paul Prker. Gamboa. FOR SALE:--Scooter. 3-wheel, Cuul- reotmebl. Obiln, Tel. 2-4586, lie ec. W. .r LUk,.t man, capacity 600 Ibs. Good con- Pjmum, I-- Jh1, Av. Tel. 1. .-- and o th ramercy Ghost' edition new tires. Price $125.00. S Vesper .n Phone 6-322, Paul Parker, Gain- DASIND AN HOvserRIA, "flckets On Sale' boo HUAN Corrective COPEE b'. wll .-. for Show Tonight Airman Mike Baitel GE0Ef m, R,;., No. INCLUDING 71f Fhp. : -eeven n" Panama Seventh t .,. -%33. Monday Airline Transpert-tloflnw-"gretioq Tickets for the Cristobal High Back In thra ,u Soluts tg .t to S f. Doc.umetsl.. It be given tonight and tomor- Today On Leave from the*: ui* je mf" teos - aoW night at 8 p. Mi, nmo be "L.. A he.ea T-a"01111,Hairt ,ahased at the Criso al High Airman rdEu cs M LOST NDr esa'. mi.t the day a..1U0ol office or from any t- Baltel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L" P-,-' .famBrada. aats Ar; iJ M 6$ I- -Ni r'-- ~1.4~4 S. ~ 9 1 v. :' . "- " -Vt~ .* ; : ,Y 'I :1 f .... .,,1?1,-.-- g ':; .o. Y J . ..... .... ^'.:^ -- ' .; I. -V ~ Wflfl * .. .. .. .. *-. ~ -+ .** 'V.f 'W .*l. 1 ftI PAGE S - i y L I' ft 1F. M R ~~~ ~o --1 t-t.A- .."..........-. - km" -. .' : .. ... -. .. , .,-K..1^'..*-Tr^'f mo1.s Ommr . l Jr'na r t I a. b. ol N. at tuA.Kk B0.' a r g 11 of ofam . eomp ted V ltWnet Cn..smde-.. 'I 0,; a au FMoffie tusii waft itx-. Rot aM th pa .Mr. : y: i f r. - Fewpiwwur*Me 'afi .for the DBamflt Smn. lflt ilde members s:. 'MQ. f I R. Bal. Ami_. I. 9 ,Mrs. ; M.S Roy Ourrle. #-, atIe ielde were: trt/ardeyon, Mrs. A. ?8. Charles Olson dkL- !M., Mrs. Stan- on; Mr. .E, J. Fried- M. F. H. Hodges. Nbu were: Mrs. E. I land Mra. John Wt oaer - i- H. E. alther, of " b USol O Kav Stagon, Q.wl by. plane -Monday 44um to his o tee on Long Kd IWew York. H*e. *tetura- $0 inac've stt In the spts hlbeitgrted to r0tht 511y7 Walther, who a- Wdeuntat the OCitobal -8 Shool last year as re. iS-M' tudies- at Oak ,il lbat at- Mouth of Wilmson. wk lAtW -been electm% Idt of,- IMF senor eh* o capta O "of the bft- r. g bOrsa aed AS' (ftE Teljephmtifil i A' Deaf e Dept.) THE BIG DREAM Hometard-bound .after a ye in Korea. Marine Sergeant Hugh Smith of CynwYL Pemn.,takqB time for a cat-hap while being proesed at AeOn City, torei. HA dog, pot-Wler the rotation.plan, t a ag-p anyway. Gatun Chapter, Chicago Fire Local 90-CtO Claims 3 Lives To Meet Monda my CHICAGO. (UP)- I Three per Wu b and 5ac-iah Wiilaun'. chair- three Inji a man of-ii tSu Chaptw, fire that set t ugh a South, Local 9 a cheduli ide Chap t Me for tec Monday, Firoe agt Or. Nov.s : ti e out Local U roflcltal. wll at- burning do tb t tend and dter report on re- bpildlng.. .' cent ptt !e orgaamIa- The da-were on. i of a rern- APed Sb, qud fireL .teeutive board te ''Ut e of the- wA LBOA cediay'. 8 p. in, UNStCO tiuihsu 4d28 for, ind ffV absent, t6cept rn- gua bid for the confereuce site., MinM and Ttrudwa1, no led the' Mote to lnatnge the ine-b meeting from Paris to mntevl- deo, argued the org0 iati aboulda sow itae m w' mny parts of the wor a poWslble. The alie 40 -Pousbd the United tes n lBoth liatlons sad, that UNESCO could not afford the added cost. Some delegates pointed out the cost would run about twice as much As a Paris seasloo. They indicated this would be difficult to reconcile with our- rent proposals to cut UNSCO'a budget for the negt two year. CATCH FISH AT HOME SHEFFIELD, Mau. (UPi - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E.Thomp- son had -trouble with t"elr plumbing until they removed a two-Inch rainbow trout from the Inlet pipe. LUX AIR-CONDITIONED |NOW PLAYING! I. I:N 4:u0 9.1-- *:M S ALL NEW ALL THRILLING! I .*- USED CARS BARGAIN HUNTER PARADISE. DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES Previously priced 1950 Ford DeLuxe Tudor Six, black $1390 3 1950 Ford Custom Fordor V8, gray 1390 1950 Ford Custom Tudor V8, black 1390 1950 Ford Fordor V8, gray ....... 1390 1950 Ford Custom Tudor V8, blue .. 1390 1951 Ford Custom Club Coupe V8, green .................... 1550 1951 Mercury Club Coupe, green... 1990 1949 Lincoln Cosmo. Fbrdor, sheridan blue .............. 1875 1950 Studebaker Champion Club Coupe, black ........ 1290 1981 Studebaker Champion 2-door,-dark green .......... 1500 1947 Studebaker Champion Club Coupe, black .. .. 700 1947 Studebaker Commander 4-door, light blue ... ..... 825 1950 Chevrolet 4-door, light gray .. 1380 1950 Chevrolet 2-door, green .... 1375 1950 Chevrolet Station Wagon, maroon ................... 1575 1951 Kaiser 4-door, green ........ 1425 1949 Plymouth 2-door, black ...... 1090 1949 Pontiac 4-door 6, light blue'. 1350 1949 Pontiac Club Coupe 6, 1947 1949 1948 m 49 1948 1946 1946 dark green ................. 825 700 COLPAN MOTORS. INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer ON AUTOMOBILE ROW Telephones: 2-1033 2-1036 dark green, ........ ... Pontiac 4-door 8, black ...... Nash 600 4-door, black ...... Packard 4-4oor, dark blue.... Oldsmobile Club Coupe, black Chrysler Windsor 4-door, gray Hudson Super Six 4-door, black Buick Roadmaster 4-door, 1350 875 950 990 1490 990 500 NOW 11190 1190 1199 1190 1190 1425 1825 1600 1090- 1300 600 740 1180 1175 i 1375 1325 12%0 1200 795 800 800 1300 800 400 B RENTING -.I-L.T ; MCudren, -. Pwft1 risfm s - i- i"t.3 .-t ...-'f. ". t ,' = "* & ;. .i Al 4 = x' "-: "., "-,1- ' - MISSION - 6. 50 Adt4s. .... $1.00 ' -,,_ . -MOT..ON #lCTUIA$ AT BALBOA IEsDAY ARECANCELLED. It's Movitne tON/T . U,.anamna ana 1 ..- 4 ,Ropy 45-ffrPI PL#FAC- I" a'i/Y....- _1 I Jamten - loiw PANAMA 81W THEATRES LUX Victor Hugo's Imnmortal Classic "LES MISERABLES" Starring: Michael Debra Rolert RENlE PAGET NEWTON aliF_ 1:0%, 2;4, 4:R2, 2:%, 6: pan. - It Will Be 3ur Thrllllne * w" CENTRAL , u RODiT lrUTCHUM ."ONE MINUTE TO ZERO" BELLA VISTA 7---= -;mDi Bab Q 4 TROPICAL The Fawy Romantle stars of "The Prines Who Was A Thiefl p.m. ELES "EILIAM NOW SI NATIONAL. Double-Feature! TECHNICOLOR EICIne Saamcoo AILDE W agT ATTRACTION..., --DRI V E- IN. Laurence OLVIER Jewnfler SONES in WWILIAM WYLER'S Production! "CAR RI E" CECILIA AN EPIC DRAMA...! "CALIWORNIA CONQUEST" with Comel WUde Tress Wright GSenationall... Astoni hlnlI... S mTH SNIPER" with Adelphb MenJeu Arthur FrmIA EXC A N T 0 "SeWt Apoche Pass". " i__iAKETTLE hAT THE FAIRT" - L41Nu1 CAPITOLI4 Peter Lawtrc. Ia "KANGAROO" and - DOital Gayr. in "Down A i t Shewiring My m C 1 I I tM i A- eamWAte mw .-r. - MA *-,-.-F ; ..._, f ,A ., A .. fur .." .-. ";~~'"~ . "* :,;-l' 1'. .,_ ** ..... ~y" :-:: :':. :-. ..+ ..- . a*, ;; *I.- ,- 11 slllI PAGE EIGHTr pr -.. .. : T, ; ;' ***;..' : "**' % *" *." : .",,? ,, Votes To Pass T.. P. Oklahoma IU. f -- ... 01 .'..0 - -0- I. But Regents Blast Nebraska Minors ead .'or Not Relaxing Big SevenSees Picture tBy UNITED PRESS) -0- The Linisersit3 of Oklahoma regents have voted to slick w ith the Big Seven conference and foreeo a bid to the Orange Bowl. But the vote didn't pass -1without bitter comment. The Sooner football team voled to go to the Orange Bowl, but not at the expense of ouster from ' the Big Seven, which bans post-season play. j The regents upheld the team's decision today, F five to one. The dissenter was Quinton Little of t1rdmore, Oklahoma, who says Nebraska is to blame ,,-or the Big Seven's refusal to relax the bowl ban. ;2- Little said: "Nebraska is just mad-that's Not So Black COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 22 (UP? The top man in minor league baseball doesn't think the attendance picture ls as black as it has been painted in some unofficial reports. President George Trautman of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues says he believes the principal cause of a decline in attendance is the two-thousand baseball olavers now in the Armed Forc- es all." He also made some comments which he would Tn a report to minor league club officials Trautman says not allow newsmen to quote him on. that 43 minor league clubs be- Dr. Oscar White, chairman of the regents, says ea and finished t season he voted to follow the Big Seven "with great reluc- transfers of franchises, while tance." attendance was falling off two ,nd seven-tenth per cent from "I hope," says White, "that we beat Nebraska :9ht. (100 to- today." "The small loss," he says, "is 100-to-0 today. .___ a tilbute' to the energy. the courage, the resourcefulness and She intelligence of league and Touch Football Ti ingRacersclub officials and all those con- Touch CFootball At It Aganr nected with the _ame_ " Chimns Crowned A t Ain Horseshoers Union I .0...1 The Canal Zone Timine Asso- Horsesoers Union The Eighth Grade Browns de- citation will hold their monthly fated the favored Ninth Grp-. ra at Chame airstrip at 2 pm. Balks Al Order Panthers. 13 to 6. to win thi tnrr.,rrow. Touch Football Cham8,ionsAp I cmeh eof thea regular partici-nOn Fi e- i n " of th, 7t. 8th and 8th gradesp ,ian s have made changes in O Fn flner-p rnninll The Blackhawks were the their cars since the last race. Seventh Grade Champions. To members have stated (By United Press) linhir intentions to brine up hot The League was made up of 'rodr that they have been build- The Horseshoers Union is tv.clve teams. Imno. balking over the Florida State After taking the honors I spectator entrance Is free. Racing Commissaon rule requir- thter owkinrades the honor in Nor-member participants will ing -licensed track employes to their own grades the Black-e ne harmed $1 for timing. be finger-pltinted, haks met the Browns for the nareUnion members walked out of right to plav the Panthers for a meeting yesterday when the the League Championship. H -Pedro Salas: F.-Larry Seigel; commission refused to change The team captains selected R H -August Ollvares. the rule. Union representative the following All Star T.'am: A similar league is now in Harold Lockwood says his union L. E.-Manuel Rivera; C.-Juan progress for the 9th. 10th anl will refuse to work unless the Caxor'gs; R. E.-Bob Fearon: L. 11th grade boys. rule is aboliahed. Tronical Parki ----- - I , bleoV. I uu, u,,, N J Scientifid tests uprttd prove CUTICURA SOAP is MILDER... the finest soap for your skin. Buy today. a--I ---------------------------------------- BLACK. ITE SCOTCH WHISKY is preparig to open a 122-day meeting next Thursday.. Lockwood stormed tq the com- mission table during the meeting and said "I'm not mad at anyone but you know the say- ing "for the want of a nail, a shoe was lost, for want of a shoe well, good day gentle- men." Bowie Track Cancels Meet Officials at hard-luck Bowie race track have cancelled racing until further notice. The track, which opened for two races Monday and has befe closed all week while heavy rains continued, was set to reopen to- day rain or shine, according to track president Larry Me-. Rhall. But after a meeting of the State Racing Commission, track management and horsemen to- day, it was decided to cancel the * reopening. More than four inches of rain has fallen in the past 46 hours. A steady downpour uhybeh went on with no letup in sight this morning hap brought about "flood conditions" at ttle Mary- land track. Publicity manager Ames Says all parties have agreed it would be "foolish" to resume racing under present conditions. Pro Cage Scores (Tharnda Night) British Columbia 73, Western Wash. 51. Tena State 65, Cuba 36. Wright-Patterson Kittyhawks 34, Blis 35. Rio Orande (0.) 108, Waynes- burg 70. David LipAcoab 68, Middle Tenn 67. Freed-Hardeman, 53, Tenn Univ. JO 48. St. Peters (NJ) 94, Bayonne Na- val 60. Det. Vagabond .Kigs 74, F. Leo'd W'd 63. Roanoke- 83, AItmnl 71. Birm'ham--8Lo. 97, Belmont (Tenn) 42. e Dau-carrierspoJea sen, GeaW&I sslonalra ws trike, The an, Jim Pc Know Your BHS Gridders Cru ss .. .. 1..-6* ' ,,v ""V.VI -. .. 't .-an.- +R. "OLLEYBALL. -I' ..O M.E S.Won Ist M 'et. -.~~ 2 ",'".6 601 I.~I 0. 5s -a00 .at A ~'' .~ 4 :y.,la te. Name: Jim May ClIss: Junioar Ae: 11 Iight: 171 ' Helht. S--10' VPoition: left halfback Experience: 2 year lett erman. S.VSttA Stattstics mel. eTd,-rNorris Class: Senior gh: 154 Height: 5-10' P don: right halfback . experience: 1 year letterman **' r WW. e L V$* i s OHense vs. BHS Defense 'The Isthmlan Bowl game be t a quk h e the the Buldog-h St p ba fine condition, and as I hard charge battle testd been thUr cue all season. fa te. The Lake .oWort" rWJa spirit 4n dwri wIlU be il pgerta ^ have off soume night of t wNoveial to fill the tteket*, whl gto 28th. 4b tat slone Is mu nases.have only allow* ti sole difference in t ebdown be '* o ver so manoy ; ..a r4 S s = .U. ,. it atiO; the g Turkey , turkey for Mtt." Gome out L MaR a 4ay . and stay foi* AId.steaks.4or ,p-ad i o4u for-- fense rain' mud" boys that the g Trqlo .uu lK 0 u. -.; ." e night Vent tq I tr. voll.eAyf d Iv "2WitlthV -or th l do of the season, 1*i ,D : fanta Cm z 7trk e camnm ift a. bid :at w Vt; J.. U7!e1? -" ': ., *A i" ****h. ..... ~sih' ~1~' .r~ ae:I 4x100 lay. I uTournam i into tW9 ,0 under, 17 ye .,... I-' A Su/9ere 4e 2~! :.~ GICI CIG AR:ET .- - *~, .: ~ -~ I *~ .1 li~ -,- '^*.* .^* -P j ~l1 ~ .L L~ : ir~~C~I : --- ------ pftp* .- e . - THE PANi ,..'.- .' r I "tt ,i . IB .iiaetr'.fr F '14t^ +'"114 """ ~1. I Th e Individual atam gas aftet the play: . S r (481st AU) VIM) 1 (At. li ) 1 f 2 ( Stompell 16~ The scores of the play: "L ; L" .. i ll l -. .. ...." 1" * by JOE WIWAMS U f- W n ""-w . -Attribute' ~h..~~ UV5W ulzt* st r R , iBuwuo f t6 turftroa t Eta" W to ~a tfsrttt b fim- lA9wta U1 eIss.WO ame ^*iF^J*: city tidfttt_'I,'1;1U and a i~~11 a Msi% folilQw- 7Ib@T :1)i 55. Thomua am y vlr-aU high for S-with -1, followed by Rth UB. L cent alleys, La Impor- ta team, Just iead of Hector Downea mb, smashed out a three. :tory breaking the sea- high Wrins and indlvi- reord set lest week CUa b teamm by bowl- ltes total of00M and a udes g t 1% Sf t place tlte.eague. Damlan M ig. for the team with in divi- ie Of 3%-' 206 followed by 0fo who L.fine an W-.13, 212 for 82 Wt ronheIs- d'a Splendid-series with ad 180 for 61. Boru the 60" group with a k POe PaolD had to Cln (hub Mwe*Ai1n- Eudak Baihar Lawleu [ ,I mire~ '14 Fue -y u I= Motephens 171 131 IM 1 1 &Thom le 161 i32 W Gt Bugno -- 133 126' 1 D Norris 167 i1 WJ35 *Engelke 204 194143 i(BM ) 150 -- ' 863 ;N "n MaxL Stempel 8 m-, I Wilber ll 10 I N 168 Hermann 167 1M6 162 515 F 1rund 16 148 1iM 46 Van Wite 15 -1- W * Andrews IN 2j 612 '(B3ind) 1521 304 v AG 142 8M 2600 La Importaod Seleeta Da:mlan, A.-25 1 30 0 631 Wheeler 192 Bate3. i s 6 1orup INM 230 B9 1002 100 Mn 3 oi0 Colbert 2o 172 18 58M5 Ml sB 7 83 a 200 1 215 iso 1 190 F5 1 1,m 10M 5 978 3S1 277B 143 .1I U2 3 -d i dw *in at iMal A'. 2" 237 --MV. PH 179 204. 5 mo -I U 111 174 510 For 12 1 2M 18 4o3 4 man 100 178 170 533 213 107 170 S0 .07 83m 866 236 3 SEE THEM NOW! USE OUR EAVS CREDIT PLAN 8") 3 .-O.MATIC 9- W =ert -vi" mess, 4 u,-m-'s ...... .....'.. **1 JhE!!! ^ u^^^^ . .. ,.. - 'A 3 LL~?)- :: 1 3: ~ LI: I Minnesota, Aces will not esit made of, eagig3 -, says t Joh Han- 10 ~ li10 of- Zinnia Is. ga .. ,"e bou t M ar e mment on iould be If Sthe BDi10 -Id- IntoamCate tos tbo-gh ithe ran- Ote of the t ih e -.6 the of the City of New York 7Toal resources over $5,375,000,000.00 General Banking PANAMA BRANCH COLON -BRANCH CRISTOBAL BRANCH BALBOA BRANCH DAVID BRANCH We Specialix in Finmncing Imports and Exports _ M . ) ... '.. .- , ---1---fl~l *-.I.I---I--I----- Sise about tires... .- .." -- .. .. -',' - ew^~ Year after year, botIkthe experts who make the wornWis - automobiles and the mao trid who drive them um -p.e SGoodyear tirem than any othu take. Isn't this'two-wamy ,iaderahip pretty good proof that Goodyear am the Sbest tire for you to buy? Next time you need time, me your Goodyear dealer )=-AA V l y AUTO ~i;.f Am^m*w. / 342-11 dm W."mr -doiol -*r, .. DE PANAA ,RVIE CO., INC , g o.) -- !uh. 4i. 1.8 5*ML * .. *.,.. . ;< *. *~ v ; ; -* S'B "- et.. Rose Bowl Contract .- ,1 B tAIIaMy MI ack ov.2.. which way Call aom at] t, un5 om Mot stated as he Id and pm nine urn ilnal A word *,o A. -3 av lM*asl t, 8,,4,, - ? t:-&'<.:u s-WI'. i'B I 4a ::- L3 * """ S I " l.ft. -.j-r *l') - ---'-~- 7- Fers I -13WI-A.. Qw~sTIANs - -- 'Ail aNorm Mrool i.. a .. Zatkoff, left, of Michigan, brces UImeUf for the Ohio St o, center, of Stanford is going .to hav something to say go. Dean Smith, Navy halfback, warm up for A y, 29. (NEA) I I .. . ,.JC.' IThe Chose National Bank mwe- aleh Bady dr . : :. , **- '..* ." ; ~* 1-. INOR LEAGUE PI RI--w .,. 4 Now Available Columbus tenpioers and 12 ba" "a of C -olumbu sa At Balbod Heights I x.lo A supply of the 1913 tide men and three "lock oorperu e ta ae been received and nehinists. Locks Divion in-nce are available for sale at alde machiat, In. c 3R .Yilih., it was an- reau: towboat - tion Division; power .0, t.tables may is %tor and one wfre0An isranboters.: PANAMA AUTO. S. A. r2A canto each at Diviaht; Panam6 Colon o"fmvaut clerk onr a M - AS4 m-de steRom thir6"f- -.the m 'ila7 Pa. MA-.David ----- Army's $8,694 _li Puts CZ Chest Near $30,000 Pa.-.m r .an The donation from the United "Let the rvpople know the truth and the country is safe" Abraham Lincoln. States Armv Caribbean of $8.- 69413 has boosted Canal Zone, Community Chest collections to TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. PANAMA, R. P., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1952 _FIBNV date to more than $27.500. It was announced today by Leonard M. The Army donation its last- year contribution by more than m er COB oersI $2,500 and amounts to approxim- ately 50 per cent of this year's P Ti Ts io donations from all other agencies combined. Further increases of t h e over-all total may push it to-In Pur er aestm ony ward $30,000 but it is consid- ered unlikely that the final fi- gure will reach the $34.000 goal VTENNA. Nov. 22 (UP) Ar- appeared in mid-1949, have disclosed additional details- It is the same courtroom In sert originally for this year's fhu' London, former deputy min- been directly linked with at such as labelling John Foster which Associated Press Cor- drive, according to Brockman. sister of foreign affairs In Cze- least six of the defendants in Dulles as a "spy." respondent William N. Oatis Additional contributions al- cholovakla, pleaded guilty today the present trial. The trial. biggest Commun- was tried and convicted of though the campaign now is of- to charges of treason and espion- Noel Field was also called a ist show of its kind since the "espionage." Ironically, it was facially closed and there has been age. and told a People's Court in Communist agent during the great Russian purges of the Slansky who conducted that p A no extension of the drive as in Prague that he had been in dl- tricl of former US State De- 1930s, gave indications of still trial. ,AS "PENAdON past years may be expected rel contact with one of the apartment official Alger Hiss. greater crackdowns to come. The tall, pipe-smoking Clem- t..e nation's Armed Forces heiQu from individuals who were ab- mysterious United States Io- Though no satellite country As the defendants drored entis stood in the dock yester- known as the "Little Pentagon, U7ot sent from the Isthmus during other, Hermann and Noel Field. has ever admitted knowledge of their confessions In listless tones da, and readily confessed to a / the drive or for other reasons London. alias Kolanda Gerard the Fields' whereabouts, Slan- tu the five-man court they im- lhst of crime a long as those _........ -.-.__.__ ,',_ have vet to contribute. ana also Gerhardt, served under sky's. pre-trial interrogation plicpted scores of other top admitted by 81ansky. . For this purpose the books will ormerr foreign minister Vladimir suggested that they are under Czechs. He said he was a spy and a be kept open until December 1. Clerrentis as chief of the cadre irrcst In Czechoslovakia. The trial is being held in Pan- traitor and that he had planned at which time the annual audit section of the ministry. Clementis confessed yesterday krac Prison, a grim stone struc- to kill his old friend Gottwald. . will be made and a complete re- to a fantastic assortment of spy ture jammed with several thou- Clementia, who succeeded Jan port of donations and allocations He said he had been put iq and traitor charges. ,and anti Communists who Mararyk as foreign minister af- to the various Chest agencies; this post by Rudolf Slansky to His testimony was as abject as have been arrested in recent ter the-son of the founder of will be made public. serve as the Czech Communist that of Slansky and Germinder veais. '.he Czech republic fell or was Contributions may be made in Paity's former secretary-gen- before him. The courtroom itself resem- pushed to his death in 1948. has person to Mrs. Douglas Johns- eral's agent in a "Jewish bour- Copies of the four-page in- -les a theater with the five been in jail since January' 1951. , ton. c a m p a i g n chairman, at geols nationalist" plot to over- dictrment printed in the official iudres on the stage before a His voioe was like that of Chest headquarters in the Canal throw the regime. Czech Communist newspaper carefully picked Communist au- others making "confessions" at- Zone Credit Union building. R10 London was the fourth of 14 Rude Pravq reaching here today dience. ter months in a Communist Jail Balboa Road. Balboa. or mailed defendants to take the stand, fol- -a dull recitation as if by rote. to Box D. Balboa. Canal Zone. lowing Slansky. Clementis and Geminder, e who hash.f been. o- Bed-Tich Geminder. once Slan- called the "power behind the Pr.sky's chief deputy and reputed- throne" in Czechoslovakia's Proestants Urge v the "Grey Eminence" of the anaGo Round Clock party, told the Czech Communist Party. a court that Nonni lilacus, US End Financialer'been a real Communsth O operations For Lock Overhaul a '*H ,,link betw neethe that he had beenaTrot-Slanskyg group and the Westh" .kvite and an agent of the bour- 0 and through delliacuw the Help For Spaineoaie and had served the ogroupan throhe "direct andhe- Western imperialists since 1944. A 24-hour operating schedule divided and otlhr conditions- tive support of the Western WASHINGTON Nov. 22 (UPi He also confessed to murder- will be in effect at both Pedro normal, the basic traffic plan imperiilists." A Protestant rouurged to- ine JanSrma, a Communist Miguel.and Miraflorea Locks and- during the overhaul of Pedro Zilliacus denied these charges A Protestant grthat this oup urged to-ff hero. and to.planning to mur- ships fo, transit through the Miguel Locks will be as follows: in London. day tancial hlp countrypain until off rle President Klement Gott- Canal will be boarded for clear- North 1: Leave Balboa Harbor The Indictment gave a long tht SpLnish government esta- wa told the five-m ance on a round-the-clock basis in time to arrive Miraflores .t list of foreign diplomats. politl- S blishes full civil rights and free- London told the five-m1 during the Pacific Locks over- 0315, arriving Cristobal Harbor cans and newspapermen it said dom of faith and worship." court today that he had been haul period, according to an- at 1015. were implicated with Slansky In a statement to President Instructed by Slanskv to ap- nouncement at the Marine Bu- North 12: Leave Balboa Hal- and asserted the Slaniky group Truman, the group also asked point members of. S1asky's reau. bor in time to arrive Miraflores did its best."to serve their im- that "no consideration be given group to top diplomatic osts.- The 24-hour schedule will be- at 1335. arriving in Criatob perialist masters, such as the to an alliance" with Spain until Alth o u g h Radio Prague's come effective January 3 and Harbor at .0030. notorious spy, John Fos t e r civil and religious liberty is gua- broadcast account of the trial will continue throughout the South 1: Leave Cristobal Ha Du'les" who has been designa- ranteed there. did not Identify any of the ex- overhaul period. No change is bor in time to arrive Gatun Ot fed as secretary of state in the The Protestants said religious diplomats named by. London, planned in the operating sched- 1715, arriving Balboa at .1720. new U5 cabinet d is Im in action in Spain is previous testimony had implica- ules at Gatun Locks and the South 12: Leave Cristobl caine "shocking to the conscience of ted Eduard Goldstuecker. ex- Atlantic terminal. Harbor in time to arrive Gatu P l H Americans of all faiths" ambassador to Israel, Bohumil The announcement concern- at 2035, arriving Balboa at 032. rIn pain they added. "Pro- Kratochvil: ambassador to In- ing the working schedule anld "The above tentative achedul e LV rt r ad te .t i t testanta cannot practice as phv- Jla who defected in 1951 Anto- other plans for handling ship- is based on the assumption tt . aicans, lawyers, teachers or hold nin Hasek;' ex-cpnsul general ping was contained in a circular traffic is evenly divided: th lA -'. ... ...... ubl office. Baptim. marriage in Peiping and Slansky's bro- issued to shipping interests and is, 12 northbound lockages: : o". -Lw umIeE' ani ether spiritual comfort re- ther-in-law; Jaromir Kopecky. others by the Marine Director. 12 southbound lockages. dveld at the hands of their own ex-minlster to Switzerland. Ot- The overhaul schedule cals that all other conditions ..m Z L.ic.s P0 I- .....-. gistersi have no legal re- to Fisl. a co-defendant at the for the closing of the east average and normal. If tai UWU V f al Ain af' LkU Poo iton resent trial and ex-ambassador chamber of Pedro Miguel Is predominantly In one dee Nearly Z.000 applications will -: . tn East Germany and Pavel Looks on or about January 3. tion. then traffic will be dis- be included in the drawing for a -.-' ' Kavan. ex-press attache and It is expected that the over- patched as long as necessary to low automobile license num- 'K U' cuunsellor to the Czech embassy haul of Pedro Miguel Locks will take care of the backlog of ships bers next Monday morning, it - in London. be completed about the latter at any one terminal port. was.announced yesterday at the T t Is believed London will tell part of Match or early in April "A tentative plan for the Liceriae sectiqn. rermu the story of how he met Noel and the work at Miraflores will period of Miraflores Locks The drawing Is to be held at . Field while the Amreican di- be completed' before the end of overhaul will be published at 9 a. m..Mcnday in the.Civil At- rected League of Nations camps May. a later date. afirs Buildicl. It will be con- Ten new permanent in France for refugees from the The. following announcement "The attention of all Steam- ducted with the cooperation of wdre added t-the. Spanish civil war and how he concerning the handling of ship ship Agencies is called to the representatives of the Civic rolls of .the Canal. opW": .. S met Hermann Field while ne traffic during the overhaul per- fact that ships arriving on the Councils. Which requested that during the first haif .;" ,h-- ' was a member of the British re- lod waU issued: Pacific Side will be received the low license numbers be se- month, five of whom. WB . fugee committee helping Czechs "A careful analysis indicates and passed bv the Boarding elected for 1093 on this basis. The played locally. escape to Poland from German- that during the overhaul period Party, consisting of Immigratlon, drawing wll be open to the Two of those h310d i - Occupied Czechoslovakia. of Pedro Miguel Locks, transits Quarantine. Customs and Ad- publio.. United States and a.ist The Field brothers, who will be limited to 24 lockages measure, on a $4-hour basis. All Appi s received at employed locally hayv.p g have been mentioned In al- per day. Past experience in- "As stated above, the schedule the Isceal e-Section up through Canal rrvice... . most every trial behind the dictates that during the overhaul is based on evenly divided trat- Wednesday will be included in The five new ein109g,... iron Curtain since they dis- of Miraflores Locks, lockages, fic and normal operating condi- the dfawin.g. the States their 0U will be limited to 21 per day: tons. Actu ly. each day's traf- A large un betr of applica- places of birth are: BIW y however apial procedures will fic will be an individual problem tions wretb ii to car own- Smith. boflermaker., 1*Pvt. - Se Institd with which it is and will require handling ac- era because of incomplete or in- Bureau, of Ada, OklSIIM " hoped to Ihcrease the number cordingly." correct formation. The prin- wey E. Mann, Jr., towhS't- of, lockages to 24. -cipal faslt t tba applications ter, Dredgin Dlv "Assuming traffic s evenly were in the failure of car own- hes-., Caro ". . S3erto, sign orders Buy th LtlPCH 30 (tra lonsr tn saasl ' r mers uythe two aces, and nesa: Zrf A 'es M I E-600 Lbs. Of Corn Jobs, 11 Othmers ga.. "i.. with thier M not. 600 Lbs.- OfA Corn I IC Iv Othe*\/i vvrs applications. ItwVas announced. gener,- a: afpt r anbought eore thap 600 pounds of There are 41 positions pre- of car at all me Can1- . Tiqu 9ate Y corn seed from the Na- sently open in the Canal service tim, -t- that this is T o a ILi E uoni Institute of Agriculture of which 30 are in the craft not re quer while application ..... " M L dusr~ng Octo et as part of the group and 11 are in the classi- on for .a new license tag. of KSSiS"S rft plan dervoM by Point Four ftied and related group, accord- It is l. planned to draw .w e Th fhTechnlcaa, a to increase ing to this week's transfer cM9 which were re- s f ter national. Qdtcorn. vacancy bulletin of the Person. oeiY r gb Wednesday. SThe T a about nel Bureau. although t reviously an- M ILE the best l seed for this Most of the positions In the ouncued that Numbers 21 L country due i price and craft group are with the Locks thl'trut". .S14 be assigned "" high -predut. Sometimes and 15 are temporary thr,,,s method1 as re- .'5;,- R 0 YAL MASTER its product doubles the obs for the Pacific Locks over- q C Conls. No other tire ordinary yieldM f S grade corn haul work which begins in Jan- nve tea will be ' much safe maleae, so much seed. u ary. SAUUe Of te ept of - akid protection, its tread In addition to Tipiaate corn. .The lat of chlfled and a"- ann L these received h," fai_ lasts and last...and grips the Nattoanl It 2ttile Of Atri- late lobs open are: Probational- 4,Y Applica- and holds the mntant( culture has sold mqre than 200 alime.asurer. Navigation Divi- tion.,-o maned atar touch 'our brakes! The rsafted eltrua tre. to IMprove ston; property a supply clerk, $i3._. .n r, the world's beat safety tube the .roducttat of Manges, grape, Administrative ~ eh; tW #ee nday. De- i. S..buy U.S. ROYAL Nylom fruit Snd letUns amonR tg e cIerk-typists. Finance Bureat;: callb Lj on which L'fub farmer, erk-attenograper. Clubho new to if"ed. . t Beveral hundred purebred New -visin.: two patHM ne'' .... ' Local farmers Ti eat pric. a- e..--' laed S1953 Tide Tables Chgi4hV.' Dancnee .fr 'LI. 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