|
![]() |
|
| UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | RSS
|
|

HIDE
| Main | |
| Sunday supplement |
ALL ISSUES
CITATION
THUMBNAILS
PAGE IMAGE
ZOOMABLE
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Full Citation | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
STANDARD VIEW
MARC VIEW
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Table of Contents | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Main
Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Sunday supplement Page Supplement 1 Page Supplement 2 Page Supplement 3 Page Supplement 4 Page Supplement 5 Page Supplement 6 Page Supplement 7 Page Supplement 8 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Full Text | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
-: j : : :-, ;' .__, : - ,.,* ,* - M E. ....... I" -L Pt-.ti'~' .1--ITt' - t*'. I.-. . . . '1, * '4 I -- ~ *-*'A*~*~' ~ -. - .,.. , ,. ' \ . -7. .-.. - ~ ***i~* .L - . .-. .,. *,-- *, *j . . V . ., .. .- v O. a .-~: ICANDIAtAT WHISrY 1wn n nT^^ ...... -M EEN. Amrican singer Eddie Fisher. 7 tuman Going .Strong To, Capitol; Spark WASHIGTOON, April 16 - (UP) Formr Pkesident Tra- man rolled into town clipper as 'ever today to 'see somer old friends, check up on his b-an k credit.@and help ppen.t he .1956 Democratic presidential ca m- paisn tonlggt. The man from Independence' beamed with. pleasure as , and M-i,. WElM W le5r d '5 testimonial dinner for Speaker Sam Raylurq, He advised re- porters to ',wait and see" whether it will be a "stem- winder.'" It probably will be. The Ray- burn testimonial is a repla c e- ment fbr the Jefferson-Jackson dinner Democrats have staged here tfor years as a warm up fo. the coming political ca m- ffl Thne gueqpt lit of 3,000 is Whtb 61 the party faith- aim or W.. .* V V3,. very um, At .eetin. o the D e m o- aWse t em r- cIrdela B -t cra#S a B1 lerr IL2 ales I to 1e .~. o.I Pin M Shi.e e c th limits - haone n eve- hn ft or ro-elettr I there fl al b Ily can do Partl treasurer Mahew M- vibe do anytime, anw e, any tess se W e can't Bt, Ike tr there with bells on to help in director of women's tivtie the larle in of hh life said the hit out atWhat she called the e who ht ma- President's "muddle o the road ,If there -anytHing I can do Party treasurer Matthew MC- to .brhis fl-bt a in near- program. -tm ltm s busi- victory nyte, ge any essMr. Trum We can't, pr eat Ike d to pladvce yoips oan bespeech h"ta be it s 'it comle Lus," shhaid atlm there with belver t onto help station thadirector of w men's tiviust as, any postible.wLTZ can-paflicu- director of women's activities, larI y In A1" he said. hit out at what she called the The ITromef".PesiWent, maX- President's "Muddle of the road Ing his first rlituee in near- program." ly ayear, refuaBti give any Mr. Truman, prepared to advance tips on &1 speech he "take It as it coma," said at will deliver tonight at a b ig the station that he was "just as Adm. Stump Flies Well-Guarded Chou Reaches Indonesia -- C DJAKARTA, April 16 (UP) reliable sources said today. Chinese Communist Premier The sources said that Sir Chou En-lal 'arrived here ear- John Kotelawala, Ceylon's prem- ly tonight for the Asian-Afri- ier and chief delegate to the can conference and received a Bandung conference, will ask for wild greetirig from J a k a r t a' s proof by word and deed from Communist Uhinese community. Communist nations that t h e y Indonesian authorities sealed will not resort to aggression the airfields here and at Ban and subvtasion. dung with heavily armed Mol- eft) meet$ Queen Wisabeth as diers today and barred Amer- Meanwhle, Israel sent a g at a Command Performance lean diplomats In an effort diplomatic note to C e y 1 o n, to prevent any "sssasslnatio n askmtg It to turn down the attempt" against Chou. expected Arab State's demand The unprecedented restrictions for discmssion of the Palestine were eased occasionally as dele- question at Bandung. Is r a el Sll i gates arrived constantly for the has not been Invited. ORiel t r UlN 2a9-Nation Afro-Asian conference (Nehru's five principles stress which opens here Monday put mutual respect, peaceful coexis- they were quickly clamped back tence, nori interference In in- on when tne visitors left the eternal affairs, a m o n g other S. field, things.' ) l A IChou flew here from Singa- hns Cam paign pore where his plane was forc- e's Dancers ,. W ed to land because of bad W te's Dancers happy as I can be" living at his weather.Hehad left Rangoon, Perf home in Independence, Mr. But Burman an Aifor India char flight t o Perform For with a glance at those on ha Djakarta but stopped briefly m Boy Scout Benefit ,,"I misthese splendid people.".Singapore. miss those grsplendid peo Indan prime minister, Jaw a- The eighth annual presenta- were former Secretary of St haral Nehru, Egyptian Premi e r on of "Un With the Show" by were andformer ecretary of tate- Gamal Abbdel Nasser and Bur- the Dorese Walies School 01 Dean cheson and former Dem- mese premier U Nu arrived to- Dancing has been set for Fri. ocratic Chairman William M. gether from U Nu arrived to- day May 6 at the Balboa thea- Boyle J r. tion talks at Rangoon with tre, starting at '7.30 p.m. The Chou. The three traveled on proceeds of the show to go to Immeately aer We arrival, Nehru's plane, the Himalayan the Canal Zone Boy Scouts. the former dent went to Princess. Tickets for the show went on the Nationa 'Bank of Wishlag- Extra security precanuti on a sale today, and are available ton "to see i. f my credit were,put in force when Chou from all of Mrs. Waltes' pupils ood." The head of the b a n k, landed at Singapore, and the at 75 cents for adults and 50 Wilmer J. Waller, Is treasurer e the ai was seald e ats.-.for child. Wurized d o o b Sts fpr ad a 'ot the -r TWhaer 's ~ws bleo f ine .r- N' W itORK m apM ( . They conterred Ien munist sereueeot praUe beyond 6 4L 40@ i e arl Sd tureatS tw fle from Ch. ptl nand h bMaet, an tet. dancing in Mr. Truman was smiling meed him .1 as he atrode a- e.Q TU b#..Wtha C when he left the. bank: After- eross the Tarma". na u.one ane d Panama young ward he went to his hotel where Airpot officials said Chou's tert from to 17 years mak- he chatted with more old Chartered Douglas Sk y m a ste r ing up the entire cast. friends. landed because It was not pres- surized and could not fly above Sta Stripper He said there wate'no chance the bad weather. Nehru's plane tu ripper whatever" that he Would a e e was able to fly over the storm. NEW YORK, April 10 (UP)i President Eisenhower who is The extra precautions w e r e A 52 year old rear a iral at his vacation retreat in Au- taken after Peiping accused the strinpel of his reank Adrd gusta, Ga. The two have not United States and Nationall st ratuns, today facei a. term in visited each other since Mr. El- China of sabotaging an Air In- the brig. senhower entered the W h I t e dia plane which crashed ina t 0 Arthur Ward Hunt was arrest- House. the South Chia Seaast Mun- ed by the FBI yesterday .for i 11- day with eight Chinese Commu- lgally wearing the uniform of Mr. Truman told reporters he nists aboard, a U.s. naval officer. is for Adlal E. Stevenson f o r Ceylon will ask Co m "r u n 1 s t Hunt said his admiral's stars the 1956 Democratic presid e n- China -to give proof of its sin- were taken from a motorcycle tial nomination. He said he cerity before India's celebrated jacket, and his campaign rib- plans to. take an active part in five principles of coexistence be bons were cut from colorful next year's campaign, accepted as Asia's guiding rule, neckties. Visa Children's Home Is 35 Years Old ihbeAt Shults Friday completed 35 years of lidly-constructed three story roobIdi alt h e for orphaned building which mas made pos- SVisaChamildren'skasena girls. sible by Edwin Gould, a philan- ied as4result hide's .300grl&s have been rear thropic New Yorker. it is locat- f a s-teear-old or- d at th4e ornesince Its found- ed on two lots donatedd by Minor ik a and -pro-'Ing AprIl 5, 1920. C. Keith, of the United Fruit Sy si ris;, n Th m e' consists of a so- Co., and Dr. Thomas Brabeur of Harvard. Operated by-the Episcopal Ca. thedral of St. Luke in Ancon, the home, near the Bella Vista beach, provides food and shelter aor girls no matter of what reli- -lon who have lq9st one or both Parents. " To be eligible' for admission the orphaned girls must be no younger than five and no older than eight years. If the relatives pr living parent of the child can- pot afford It, the home charges vio fee for its services. Parents or ,relatives who are able may make e3' small contributions towards the child's upkeep. When request for admissialon to the Home are received, the first step is an investigation into the applicant's economic condition, and only those found in dire straits are accepted, if and when the institution can provide ac- comodations. -The keep of the home is made pqssble mainly through the generosity of many Zonianf who are giver the opportunity to demonstrate their spirit of good nethghborliness by contributing to this charitable organization in Panama. In addliton to contributions from a number of Panamanian families, for several. years now Panama's Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare has been provid- ing the homewith sum ppvro- I- : ~ 4 i Dlia look lo e o w it Mas. s, t*e gir ls ..' -__ ." - xumating one-sixth of its opaat Ing costs. For the last 29 years the home has been run by Miss Claire E., Ogden, who Is lovingly address- ed as "Auntle Claire" h by her wards. Miss bgden has been more than an aunt to tl eS00 or s', girls who have passe4 through the Home. She has ufered the anguish of a mother when her child is sick, she has been mm- panion and counselor and has shared in the pleasure and joys of her '"nieces.ys Auntie Claire has not only converted the Institution into a real home where hundreds of girls are lovingly trained and educated, but she has been able to get local scholaresups for some of her brighter Wards In schools like the Pan-Amerkia Institute, where seven qria from the Home are enrolled., Miss Ogden's assistant is Miss Carmen Diaz, a PgnamUsnan who entered the Home. at an early age as one of Auntie Claire's wards.*A graduate of the Pan-American Intitute, she has been Miss Odgen's'asstant for the last 14 year. Guerrillas Rout Loyal Indochinese BAIGON, Indochina, April 6S - (UP) --Guerilla tighiers of long haired Gen; Ba Cut have routed a company of the regu- lar South Vietnamese Army and today tightened their rip on West Cochlachina by winn in g over garrisons from a series of mall outposts. The dissident troops combat- ting Americanbacked premier Ngo Dinh Diem today pushed spearheads' up to the Cambo dian frontier blocking the Inter- national Armistice c o m m i s- alon's flying squads at Its head- quarters in Tan Chau, 80 miles wist of here. Combining Its guerrilla tac- tics with threats of reprisals the 8l-year-old Hoa Hao sect Gen. Ba-Cut has succeeded in taking lato desertion a high number at outpost garrison,' French army sources said. Reports reaching here from the lower Mekong River area said national army units were under ceaseless attacks of Ba- Cut's snipers. In a running battle along the highway from Long Xuyen to Chaudoc, ten loyal soldiers were wounded. -~s14 Rebel casalties were not known. - The large-scale desertion of the provincial guards who walk- ed over-to the rebels with, arms and equipment has greatly weakened government defenses along the rebel-controlled 'area, E. Germans Reject Road Tolls Talk Demand By West BERLIN, April 16 (UP) - East German communists in effect today rejected a west- ern allied demand for four-pow- er talks.with the Soviets on the road tolls tor trucks bring I n g supplies to Berlin. The "Neues Deutschland," of- ficial Communist party n e w s- paper, advocated In a f r on t- page editorial high-level West German talks on the matter but said the Western powers had no right to interfere in an in- ner German matter. 84inultaneously, the Commu- nists today imposed severe ,checks on East Germans trav- eling to West Belin on the ele- vated railway which runs in to the city. Travelers reported nine per- sons were .arrested by board e r police. Reasons for the arrests were not known Immediately. Toy1 0;-- Pacific Commi Denies Emergenq Caused Fast - 0- Vis AUGUSTA, Ga., April 16 (UP) Admiral FelI Stump. Commander-in-chief of American forces in tUi cific, made a flying trip* here today to report to Pres Eisenhower on the general situation in his command,: ticularly Formosa and Southeast Asia. Asked, after his one-hour meeting at the - tiohal golf club with Mr. Eisenhower, if he assessment of Red China's "intentions," with a slight smile, "If I could, I'd be better to' Stump planned to return quickly to his hi at Pearl Harbor after conferences at the Pe' Washington. He flew back to the nation's cepif Navy plane immediately after his conference i President. Asked if there was an emergacy connected flying visit to the President, Stump replied emph ic "None whatever." Meanwhile in London it was But hopes for a relVvalS reported that the United States Formosan diplomacy were-S and Britain have agreed to a- ned on Ne-ru neetiBng wait the outcome of the Asian- Chowu En- at'Bandung. African conference at Bandung - before embarking on new diplo- toatic moves forr a Formosan Wj Om Lapl utiiatl a piTn ttitu4d wquld be tra true*arangement. NEWYORK, Apr11 - chou heads the Red Chinese delegation to the parley which opens. Nehru leads the Indian mis. sion to the talks. The Pelping government has remained signifleantly talent on recent seundings for a for- mal or taeetle seaflre in the troubled Fornesan strait, In- fbrmed London sources said. British diplomats who in pasu weeks have sounded out the prospects of a ceasefire formula with Moscow and India, have since had to admit that the moves got nowhere. Officials here have stated that Red China has remained totally unresponsive and the allies have run out of Ideas for a set- tlement in the face of Peiping's intransigeance. No Views Barred NEW YORK, April 16 (UP) - Carmelo Molina, 36, will spend a state-sponsored summer oi lthe banks of the Hudson. -A texie strie hit e land today. Some 25,00 ers in the cotton-rayop I picketed 24 New Zngkn after rejecting manage u- mands for a four-to- hourly wage cu m et ern compeuoj , The new walnN I beels of a trin derall uent . bound Nashville, and 8 Lou Fred Whitem e I manager of the St Sthe derailment "eoudl have been done by railro B or somebody acquainted . peraUions at the pont the track was SThe Dixie flyer left| last night near Stlon, Aenn. Whiten t only I&.4 juries. -t The twOatl kers Amembbro l -t met with labor an void ,aI SUM&^Mad~a ^ Judge Carmine Meto yes- terday heard buargl Ah- argMes -e against Molina Lw a 'a ut. chole. of serving def at "- strike Sing fling Prison or the Riter's about n-operat Island Penitentiary in the East 'ploy of tour River. Nashville and a railroad_ tnabdt s the When Molina chose Sing Sing' SL L. Whole train ders the judge said, "that's a wise Whitemote sMld that choice. In Sing Sing at leastjouI were removed from thi get baseball, television and and it wa "d.tlqitotl breezes from the Hudson." tage." The Home's girls at o homage attend the Jeofl$a bM plap School and are taken so t.A from the Home t small bus.. owne4 by the orphanag. Incorporated under t hi of Panama in 190. the hogme is governed by a boar dof dfim- - tors which meets oned yearly o aleet an adminlstratfve- eard which meets once a month to discuss and solve the problems of the orphanage. The administrative board is comprised of prominent persons of Panama and the Canal Zone, who dedicate a part of their time to the Chrattan ta k of ..'- - solvinrg the probm which - present themselves I, the coo !0 in. II30. a b inb Some Ios e sled -r . ..: .. . .. . ~.1 iw It *- e r.-4 Is~Q~_I k '1 1 __ __ I_ I C _ ? r ri y , :;:i L r I ; ..... v I . ;"; "-"1 9 UNDAY f --'~.~-~~"~-v"~~ -~~* a It -e - I .- .- .- t a t 9 ll 3 Sltre a. . *; C :4 9:00 9:15 1:45 50:00 10:30 *:45 "4, "r tl0:45 h.. |ll1> Ills 1 .> a e* - m *o- 4 a' "' Im -oe PM. i I S e- 1.50 sln I e i=-^ I: - SUND A'Y Hy 01 All Ouci I) I, II N votes or enoiler VOICE O F ROPHECY N rib, Fee lush Mn leiSThe AMele&y sa o pe o o music f am . NATINAL l Much-3urm T10 H "r "" "'" / SLeldAbo w.... Um.. vos 'i SpLirissl AdvsThYd ul laet.Luu Tkbma 5 ale ;M:u Cm Tveamt t'I kk tlM lMM~lvCut N Cauu. NaN 01 Tb. o Ar Sw U M.0 go m' raN .4 Su-s-- *N.'g - 'N.l II T' I b'aau-hke N". < -.. -ItrMI -m.' ', :- -1 S ..A PROGRAMM -, SC ;D..ULE :-- HOG YOUR C.O UNITY STATION -,., 840 KILOCYCl PANAMA-L P. b -__ r- y - -a- LM (R) . lat ' . 4 N N - Matrnual M1jil * coM I 1u wiU wasw hued Man Nnn Off The Rus (91 ft A Hts . - * sw ta age* And Ht " SW N 55 Lad tilrm' 1 j-ip 3' D A Y ASir 00 dub R) , * matialq uie C*a AP No SAM M Pt -I .-.-nd I A L An, N 0E Thu Entrslw01 ov - SOmf a The AMsse ILmw V-s o lnmumeaS prin'~ * .-- MI A-- Vhor% kiwisd saId) ...* ........ ... '-* N Mears -e se son MW a- kOTAR I PARTY' CamKUX lesad oT ws -e. v -p." . IF -- -:. pa j**** e ?_" _____S_ T-T-----2 E^^'T'f-L S~ e f ; ^ ? : ; H - Ws-t'Ym Hwh (.1 narNian" MOM YeeadrfcI"( -C-- au *r"--hra t^f i wm4 y i"YM* *<-" ! i a,,go ggl .(_Ar NAN ,a " on we aghg ss sew-lvS -s b Asos-gA a as I What's Your Paeede iofad) &rso is Tb" All "D1 BLUBe RBO -am OTm ia ls wi "" Om Nih- PENTHOUSE PAL" '1 "00 e Ah.m--te h. aaw YmAo P I #P ,N N - a-* , N wo. au -g SL .- i -f H .- e. It ZA I M a* t I IL- U H VMue Dv 1M* N 's" sk' .-. - I \I o I-- I *' *I I _x^.A.Ihlrflfq*SMI- *' 4*'~ -' auS,^^^^ ***W ws r. a''Wf' tf't&gC m r"' m ,-U ... .. .- .., . .< ., , .. -" !':- S ..-'"R : "-; : : ,- + -. / -** " +ii ..i i ':n r -- .- ,i: i", -. .r. l:.i :....S:-.-.++ . .' ,r. Bn tl-a I t elpheas 546- I at" -1 " I " -w a- D oa. a-. Chure a- rWilad - Nun ' M*, n, .er, 1 mhdadIL) - Nr ' =M.h w1 T d _ I- eDw is Mmde M1 r Nssl (WI. " .w r.LE 'ma7 :W' -J ~urur', - -- C a F a-'- .fr 4 4* a *~--~ A-ms7 Y- ~ - ~.~~~a?~ j i PI..js __ _~~_ ~ _i _~__ -i st - __ I _ : I rg U a D AY , a--.-----n,-----.-- Mtas. lake Coofc 030d Il Thu Wilduoc .Model] Btik bloa &MS" Ha I sol he * M tra Thu utedi* ( lS Lnad Wt. Slu 0Tb.. O aflr* .. . f r o owF bu-l n SWe And Hot$ S 1 NDm Is Hollwd ' M, ,h Eaftu s" man sOfw ,k wel Ye vw 1 e.r un S .o And Ho,' l NMde OC Muahs I' uaom' 0ou hw s (uwe" Dt a* Holh'w u GPdf, OM Value On e* ISm v arion a m Wmhe F Tm Pseir b() Nf IN I f N t *- I I 1 i *I O - dr,',Ib, IHm" I) N i hedm ndghsgmae Iu m * Ian II s-------- I" . e I s 11 o ON Th* b tumid tdl 11 r 1 1 lae mh lasudas' S" ' L um w Kea r 13 ' imcen Lat And M OarHaers On Tht Reord' btdhu Ad R laitnusal Ca"" I Hsr Thn otMm" I Slain vwrs Boo wlisl Yom tivl r wuhe lu rbruher Puady Mc Ha Music K JI ur ' MILI W Powe Iuew san a 'Jun OP Nithb Sui N - auIi kuis i ^ **3 Yu Hh M~ 6I: 1:41 is. :00 - 1:S .-. , h45' Sill sgin 1' .4, - 1:45 1:00 is40 1411 1:45 1:00 1105 1,00 tliS 13e0 sol 3113 3:00 its5 2:43 soel 4.700 fill eise a^- se, K.> -. --, -*, Iw.--- I MAL-ANTrS ANt SCAPEONACr, 'I was ueAtqd tver the. hopDin Su tbe .d~ wo dO fw 4ItrlWtt coulTi.be addMd.0^ l ooliwmn; I Not tone Jike that horrendous rattlin R t I makes as it diankoff on spne fbredb rd :r along on square wheels while nervous taxp'"priA parishionetO aleoa the way -rour h I quivering .hxay behind ashoa -. ad old bottle ars./ About the -ony true muSilat ne in fltes iHlUka is the soft sound. ithte air leakingg ot of the ti et it didn't come hei to et involved n Helfettalk aboutRed's iowdy affront to lbetrolt holds dear. ,The sortof tone I was thinking about wast re sAd graces stuff, hike being'ible to. extract the tbe fro dftep in the bow withut"i ring of suds remaining roai d-th nostrils, and other such a complishments theytanch: you In girls, finishli teohooes, whichj'm told are places whre young females fi being irbs. t. - / forget who told m th s. Believe it wa s*om 'type who said shseqamfJrom Bryn. Mawr, whtic I know tobr. a soot-ridden Welqh cial anI iron Htamlet.-She did ft. m to hold the same vwlBs at another former Welih Mid do01 mine type 1 once thr&*ihl a thought or two. around with, name of Aneurin btvaer but Ny oomes from tlra4gar which is in a different valley to Bryn Mawr'and I ImRtagi that explains thesdiffren e I do rtem fpi4, thoughh, that the BrSn Mawr exhibit didn't hernm p. siliooesis marks1 on. the face which are so di mtg4 hd a hbertage.f i sn-u uls liard coal pits. .. ,.. - Talking of uiftosfoi, he Br Mawr lun l16oa l" (h mighty fine condition, but that's two other thing, and what I'm trying to6 rt to thbi. oo mn ls dignity and tone, so stand anide, here I go. .. . Well, I started looking through the Panbma American for traces of tone, For a while didn't find much except for a bit on the sports page which said that Yogi Berra Itended to go right on reading comic books if he felt like it, no mat- e9r what. This shows again that there are some pern)anent and stable truths in this world, no matter how Nye Bevan may try to hangp them. : L. . Didn't find any otltr stable truths In the sportspage. As mendacious and misleading a heap of misinformation as ever came out of any stable, and I've still got the tote tickets to..prove it. -'k' Then I piowled on through the literary thickets ti 41 came to a thorny patch labelled "Social and Otherwise,' and what do you know, the place was muddy with culture and tone and the natives soggy with self-estert . Just the -model I'd been looking' for. and to prove that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery I'm" go to have a social:column here just. like that one was, -only With other people, because I had never heard of any of those people.that Social arid Mothering thing was about, except for a tellow named Paxson who I rem bebr was a Boy Scout, and someone called Ambassador. - I'm pretty sure I met' someone, ,t.,mt,MPe once, somewhere round here, butioan't ptace the oircumstanoes. I only remember it wat all profoundly uncG.Wfw'tOie. as I was wearing- socks and a tie- and Lord know*. w*f%*, superfluous symbols of appeasement. of the ttxilt.rades hung all over me. That's hopwJ remeqbey thqgame AmIN bassador. -., .: -,I -,, g-, *w ;& " .-' TiW nflMterious unknown In 1.6ool0 4 nd eOtrw werg doing just the things 'that the p dpl I o h I 4dt, I realized that tone is all around the place, if you can . recognize it. For instance, -there' was something about a reception from 4. to 6 p0m, TTht'a.got nothing on them chps I'm in holts with down at Fuerot y Luz. They'll reoe l.the stuff all day long.ji you've .ut it, exop ft aO unlh hour break. I don't think 4 p.m) p.m. rcbttlon' ie much to boast aboo% alongLlde the owier of Darkness. Then there was a bit a out Mr. and- Mrse What.did- they-ever-do-tht-mattered h ving returned with their cbil. dren from a weekendd at El aile. That's mpa-hktvemreqt? That's something for ,the paper? Why, only the other y I met a guy who'd re- turned quite on his own, no co ching by wive or children or anything, fi am a year in Gamboa. Helty he looked, too. In the best of spirits, and alertly int sted in his fellow citizens about him. Asking when they were going on Stateside leave this summer, what, their address was, whether anyone was go- ing to live in their house while they were away, and comn- munity minded inquiries of that sort. . El Valle, fopeooth and only for a weekend. That's man-bites-hotdog news. And some foolish female (as which isn't?) gave a dinner for a clutch of chirruping hangere-on. What's ,the use of publishing the free loading schedl e after the eventlt To be any sort of community service, these hamburgeprfes should be toasted at least 1 day in advance. Only takes bmit a day, but a allow living on pre-paydhy minwles tks time to adjt entails to another d t. I Fa ir -l."J to n item about a couple of sII eie porep d to be gi'Y a arty.to Imark their ng Mnniversary. N*v eard sa-. fl w.g.pry rg regrt ,hda..Mtm t a I Ir/ ft m .yself admitt -r mnedi.inal alem to them to tuI t o t ae tellcrielde ad depar. Only flow know ho pproaches wedding an-, niversaries with any Is a guy who celebrates the an- ... .niversary of the dEy t dante who nearly had him phewing orange blossl u.ppS and' married om.e unwary passer by. t1us sparlinkr gm oolate from the'fate that ia worse than death, I. *. Woimh. . Finally there w something about one of those tribal rft* they Iball danes, where guys are drafted to serve as ros bn fer women with a crazed Impulse to run around ot lea.ba-.ltooldnw with particular attention to Me, I cant see. It. If gqople went exelcse, they aw always go and ohase each Uiter roumd a '.sul tee. can'tt they. Maybe from the feudal .mpart tee. seSt.t ot- Ins are heeded, this wouM be fnw d e-W tl At *mti ,, t wet d newtr 4o 'f e hternp mamomma-MMIEW I Eao I .-a .. ,.sT-6*' .... . - -.. ri|meml ll|p :'*^ ^ '^^ ;W^ jj.4L0t j t't^?g'r*"^ ',tw lYi t" yt^ ~.?y ^- -*44 :- '"C:.- * ... -.' X...... .. :. 2- ,.'* q .-': .- *; . .-'* : .... .* L" .. .. -- .... -. .. . ... .. ..- ... ... .. ; . ,. .-..t--. - S W; ': '- '-t '*'-" **" . .' d" '- .* tc . .N -, : ". .. -Tf f" * H.- ' .* .1.. .. .-- -. o.. --, .- -, i aj-:US- U.,- ... -;. t.. -.~ ......~s. S r : .- .-. ;- -..... . i.i, .- I- t'M .- at- 1*1 p U 7ta ahe 'ln.. nis. S is ptfct way only along th Omre e m .e sun can r*ct-e -lower plats. Open Walking *ncamones sb Tck Into the shfe."ga 5 canopy over- had diseoua the under- o..h and Ate forest floor be- msOpen and easy to walk oon.- S One oe t.as terned the for- esat and spent a few hoUrs stroll- Ms- t, it, the uneness vanLih- S fr -it Is th unfamiliar and th aewn at We fear, nnd the .1,1'try of the Jungle is no mom'when one has walked Its Forest Sounds 'It Is that way too 'wQt th e sounds one hears in the foWest at. -igt Learn what creature akes the und and it becomes a friend.. A.'zm.plte is a lnght sound w 'it eVeryqne has heard who ive.s ear a bit of woodland or brushy tale-a series of tram- boud r and faster, ad endroppn off suddenly. The s a certain alarm-i ing quality thit demands atten- tion. One wonders what myste- rious creature can be the au- thor of that call. Little Ti mou. ,'B t.- l his faceand learn his name and the mystery vanish- es. Who could hare other than a friendly feeling toward the Little T'aamou, a stdbby-talled bid like a plump little Guineas t phds msafe On the round -n th thlqgke uand er- Once one know the singer his sang becomes a friendly song and one refoces with him as he -whatles at the moon. The., aren't too many birds that SLg at night, but Is must be admitted that gutting to' know them ties a bit of doing. Screech Owl Most of the owls are -fairly easy to recognise. One In parti- cular, the Ohollba Screech Owl, Us common around habitations and .ay. often be heard at night. Its call.. stata with a sort of bubbling, pWiring sound and ends with a louder "hoot." From a distance the purring sound Is not noticeable, only the final note. er owl always seems to beLt, a mr when he ca Is, ansnus himself with a tne ...Id,-hoots run togeth- er 0o r pidly they sound like te ot0e1r Ml cab isn di-.n rMrWeto ,tt-ree or four low, dtto "whr ". sounds. Stwl'ngl menoh, both .tbM attu 0ed .to tae Owl, and so ftar as.I ^ h e tr has never been mxiNlall head .me tod e ele..w ayr the e.ther.- B .BX i Owl is uite wa. ba -l- brown chest band. GoatckSers Mrm.A bhas several repr e- 60i ,veof-the family of birds 1%3 G OMatekars. This Whr. Ides the well known W-.r-Wlill of eastern Unit- led All sae- night singers Ait at dusk ad dawn ; +n t numerous here - l.uo one with the dif. Q .aaame of Pmwsque. It AL s-my be herd at dusk, Ifls during the night, but IM ,_t _._ at daylight. t * E~* "'t .- I*c . m.an ;o .Wr m u a :JMn a" scWarey head pawnig a mo- ment or t between each note, and you w have somMe idea of the meaning.' A' Wommon name for this Wotto t P 'oo r- Me-One" Jamaicap dialect for "Poor me all alone" Many people still believe that the cry of Poor-Me-One comes .from the Sloth, but that h a s be disproved long ago. MUIsm X. Lufidy of Balboa has seen the Potoo spging abd has written in' absbrblng ac count of the bird for Natura I History Magazine. OUR SENSATIONAL SALE OF r SUNDAY AMIU*1B M .. ,. "We decided to brighten up this old antique furniture" Tomorrow... . Our Enormous SALE New MRESSES sport, evening and cocktail for Junior and large sizes up to 221 at 33% oftt SWIM SUITS from 19.95 and 15.00 at 5.00 2.00 "Teen Agers, DRESSES from 14.95 at 3.00 .Girl's DRESSES 7-14 years, at half prices Set of SHORTS and PEDAL PUSHERS, at the Incredible price of 2.00 HANDBAGS 1.00 Murano Crystal Ornaments 33% off .. and a large assortment of merchandise at I price off, less than cost price. * CASH SALES ONLY - tIo. 97*Justo Arosemena Ave. Phone 3-1126 * NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES Jt. ,a9aa. azaa FURNITURE T'HE BFST QUALITY MADE IN THE REPUBLIC FOR THE FIRST TIME While it lasts, we offer you beautiful bedroom sets in contemporary styles, made of mahogany, finished SnFrench polish. The aWet consast ea one double bed, two ntlt stook. o".. Whsfl easy chlr, double adkr with M"df0 mirro upf .. ; "" * -J "TI ', .. "*'-. ...,, ". , *.-:- C +-:'2 b,,-b" " ./: *'"-^ ts / &"* -- A' A. PRICE: $ 3500oo EASY TERMS i~._N I. .TURE rRALAWe -% -I Oil? 44 I1 4. -r I ~s rr --- ----u---- --------- -- --- Regain one of Life's most precious '1% ~r' ~ f r -~ - '~- ~ ~ '4 0 S &. 'a - 3 I ,jt *1 .'Y .,j -. 0 'A i Y,. gifts GOOD HEARING lear again with youthful clarity The mot Important man in the world to your haring is Telex Hearing Aid Consultant. He Is yeor peonenal hearing aid consul- lint s well as your link with the xentulv Telex Laboratorles, er. ated to give you the advantages of exhamutie end nevw-ending reterlc toward bnttr hearing. Yoer Telex Consultant is ther- oughly trained and equipped ft carry' ot his reponsibllity to the hard-eof-L-rIg with skill and un- derstanding. Depend on your Tel- ex Hearing Aid Consultant to bring you the finest hearing pos- sible. Ha Is you guarantee to a lifetime of better hearing. Phone, write or emno In today. TELEX HEARING CENTER CRAWFORD AGENCIES "J" Street No. 13 (13-301 Tel. 2-2386, P.O. Box 1890. Pan. P Ic .ll. DIAMOND CENTER . STOE161 CENTRAL AVENUE, PANAMA Ar - ... ..-.. O -r -V. 3 , We have some mfor.May or .1ca. mr.- n 4 -.. .-.5"-. '. .. . ., . ' s. N-Dap aC*RWei a with Dmru45WMWtg Step up to the BIG ONE.. step out In STYLEE1 * * Here's the car America has named "the big one" . for a lot.of good reasonal This new '55 Dodge is the Big One in size-longer and larger than other cars in its price range. It's the Pif One instyling-with flair-fashioned beauty that, e d the trend for tomorrdw.4rs the Big One in power and handling ease-with.a Supeq-Powered Super Red Rasm. V-8 engine that delivers a surging 193 horsepower. Come in and discover for yo.urself how 'little it coats to step up to the Big One- Ad step out in s td . New Dodpge C rn Ree 4-Dowr Sftia--rIat ihmWd for i htd.an I', I DOAHEAD IN STYLEGE FLASHES AHEAD IN STYLE * . [.I -A. '" / I.. .c.... ,X,' _ '- "% <*K ^ f "" .. . "" ' .... s *' "" '- .... '" \; ''' '. -.?-^ : .":-" . ._- .. ..- . .zl t:,.. .. L t7T79?? "'* "" 1.,. +"i*^ .* *~.' ,. ." .- ' .- - .-...-** -, ^ ..\ ...,.-.* .*.^V... --,'-,M.,, '--. *'-' ........ .... ^ .-+,, ..- ',,'nal ";.^ ... -*?' '- .- q, .,.. o,,.: ,. .-. _.,M .. _:- .... -, .* ... -.. **'^ ... -- .. -#* .. .. ,---"--- -' V P. A. CLASSIFIED ., ' / C-N T CONTINUES! -V.~ S32 vrr -MS I- .0 ; 'r"'~ 'L:~st~ *~Z - 4. JLilt " 4 -'. I-*" .- II ~I __ fOnB i Sale - Ao Calif$ornia .- the st ;m the tempting shirt) - begana super-bargain sale yesterday. Al types of sportWt shirts ar being "given away" at lower than cost prices. The sale at Novedades Call- fornia, located on-Central Ave.) will last several days. The Shirts on sale Include: Sea Island, Palm Spring, Lin- wood, Arlreian, and o t he brands ith both long and short sleeves. (Advt.) S-- 'O - *;." . '. to win the one karat fine diamond ring. To be a winner., ygu will have; to exchange ,the old sales slip which you are now holding for'specill' , ticket,... th e'new tickets are now reqdy and waiting for-yount out ; main sf6te lodaftd at No. 161- Central Avenue, right acrog, from The Chase Manhqttan Bank'.. CASA FASTLICH will lady exchahg them for you so... Don't forget.. Exchange your od C4 .fASTJICH sales slips early... Remember, ihb more tickets you hOqdjhe better your dancess for winning, thisfine diamond ring... For every purti he ; you make before. May 29th,-CASA FASTLICH will issue yot a6 ither ticket, and a chance to win... VISIT CASA FASTLICH at your earliest convenience. ' ..~ -'-1 , - -; 1 --- --- - .. -- I -'-~~~ '~~'-~--~~~--- 1111 imlm I 1 -. +.+_+..+6 . 1- _ -.A' 81$ 0AY MAY. 29th IS. THEDA? V .1 F'.. , :.,. a *~g~ < -. A.' .. '*. -,. --f, .Vv :,, r .. ..... L .,- .-g.. ... I,. .1;.1 .. .... f i 4/ 2 .- ~*-,";."..'.i, . / " Twin SIJWP .U* * . '" -. , jq T W,= fl, tuirr r"'' i- ..... :1' e woneerrul news uno eroever uUl the sests are all sa. d. Iapklns at eh.i place cover enagement anomevuameims, Red of rold-and-white esrdbeard wedding bleUjiI jligs. are covered with the glam servingiplates. li ,r * a liAvnJ^ea... - A. -~ ,II 'Al It, IAA ;,-, 14 6n~a~emenLs -0- BY KAI SHERWOOD For this setting, wc used a wed- NEA Staff Writer ding bell adj gold ring for the 2, I rcackground, and metallic letters better excuse for a gay to spell out the nates and wed- V.wiar, than one to announce lding date. A white ribbon bow, agemMnt of a sweet young riwreaded through the lop of 'the IbA the man of her dreams. bell, joins a. spray of iMy-oEthe- p can Ieep the secret until valley peeplig out from under Wtvy, It's fun to sprlr.g a mitr- he plat Cl gold cardborad ring on, guests to reveal the hap- is cut the same size as the base i; ''lI the plate, A wedding bell cut Way to spread the news is from white cardboard is pasted r the guests as they enter, on the ring. If you're artistic. A rim and crow: "Look, diaw or pain the news on the I hooked him." This may hell. A white floral centerpiece lM,.man honest. strairghtfor- will point up the lily fawtrb. on But. the mother or1 Clear glas, plates, which can is hostess is ex- Lost as llttl as 24 cents, coupled ohserve more closely with decorative devices under- e 'altiei of sociala useage. death mrke such an effective sdt- t wi.- a friend of mine ting (and with so little effort) ra dessert supper to an- that I plan to experiment with it engagement, we work- on other occasions. A summel'r table setting that will lunch table, for example, us ng a secret until all the pastel-tLited up cool and fragile Sseatea. It's simple to under a see-through plate. Uight s owqddn leW-der, try them, too, over fat green or , 'e~ b Ate a _, leav.,s that rpet level tl wIie .S1 Z. low l.ow ve a iri;es and were for to Panama. We aie - r step bphed of U.S. con I are lated this year EJB 00of this creamy, en fruit now ripen- whd pay fehan to. rage between twM t aplect, depennge and how .rB p ' t stand In Panama ,shPah. It hs a patr- La of It own. Located latbatun, just after Stat difthbry you prob- ......-.. ... ZO, d carmd T .d 7 ,- ; -, J a an Lo4 Cut Ou, Long 7,esses ih 194 IX, and brush y ,.^ o- .,- ... -e ...... .. ,. p, ... .. ,-. i,... -so yi-nd 'l e .n.,re brush l..r b, .usht I .a..., '', w*ek, Inchadin Piijh 5b' r-- A hair is Beauty Editor se o less ou boom iner will be flossy pk ad curlp Beauty, k everything else. Grace Kely and Eva Maee Make-up for look willt hnds. For r p ced helpkeepour tirt clean ndathe irtm4r oes in yces We are now just Saot, two very genteel young Pobably be o less make it A move to a new mert from a tune when beau diesi are a very popular cos but simoe less obvious atea tn and fe e was a somewhat flamboyant t re brush to the menaces complete 1 y reased eyelids and And the rett lad turns out P Of Th Itaan ar with, wngla gd my heasts rd my thik ere parts of th them what you will Iy ti Sa Spoke cup. Might practice .. With the Italian boy and gamin loe a the way of last yea'.Ms n each ride, remove trail n the idi J bi e Th.-next cycle wouldlogieally w i tl ad /sadra.!sn msna ....py |sh fashions, the ldy-like ook .i to. t he o. Lol(lt center) f rom blo. Rich ash cream (rlbt en Ts In t feminine eyes are a major part of this isty beauty. To find I iows and lids a natural shem. T4 manke eyes leoo krgotr (ight) They should be't'ashed cne a conplexloU he wind. The Pari look of the o would your ha regularly e. t P where brows should start lu-l.a),she;slie w- rzu weekrl --ow-need x-- or. Iy kae ,' SIt. Whit e. automatic cr w r y an-M oftenaing as she loolr. It Did eouum r yt Beauty, erytie Kellu y and Eva Mare Make-up yor .brow ok l w in *lnds. For a me oraed will help keep is the your way." .#air clea os in cyces We are now just o1,, two very genteel yog probably be no less make VuPbendmove toA e wemgU from a time when beau- l ,, are a very popular con- but simple less obvious.' 1*iteaKd31*6nadft as a someWhat lamboyant reput to the menaces, complete h thblackly ease eyelis an An if the etty lady trns out whhelpsher husband interest The Italian *irt rture, etc. will Wi gaits. terert-th -a-ree the false eyelashes bow, to be loo, and may think so, omantic eye make-uprma There ae the straws. ap of youes will be feminine and prior you're against set. Sports of this. them what you wi.youbro tiost valiant a pokeeffcup. rMight pr i If you're B glassesn-forot, bould ftart hold a straight line ,- y Chalk is president- ohelop"bntr t.. ta, .. Sl- w ,ia .feel like buying a p fuchastngromur e side of your nose For rapidly growing Baby Trans-Carbbea rlnes, and progr o. . dee rir tone fr nd clean out the area in be there is now a grow-bib. Its have married or 24 . Syou wearingglasseht. But tim than Breen. Use a professional tweez ade of trry cloth and is c years. This line is o na S.l k Theastherwe.Trawywrohew.dis r B ush to AeroviaasB PanamA site lnDgM. which rom what ou may consider handle for a firm grip. Pul has treamly attached to th Arw the newA hich n Pan ee Wthe Itali o nd amint though they'rerobably the way the hairs grow bottom. . uera th w ile a te ne, h launching out onniaOTO i We=on re o .th For oote gfoomng without a table length, steamers It ha l been very uch In the as.p ofer of the ff emini eyes ire a or p mareou ent r of t th l he e ar| news lnatel on account o attract- beala sorry It l Is matar e .. t g on the brows and lids to rgive Baby's neck low rate and from b.ami. y like "i help 1- arsootyMerteandml Bd't evereyto Ryum vedlstl o". ?,s *ItHa e' ie siJues the ou toot.., todaren h A day for everything is some n t is because oas he looinautra- e .i0 ,in thue nail surface l os t pane your thbrowfley in r a mn's oli. botees ken an ea a or ren ." ueut. on pcolis. Aea curle"iththen a S asti D. onwhich mo Chak es they kald otf idow yom eto u woay .. , oaty, eisture Kelto. ani e u Cur lashes wll make the evr ld Baby hold up that wifty n ary next month. Ir t sa danger'rt ple-tuKar 'p6. Sn Ia poas ?tancte, fitor n t h>es untee o oom .uner side of the bowae nor safety ps c ibnes ase nb a nll. nle . turen ianicui, .%e vo want tu collect stragglers .oigt upr against all but Babya In Ott7 a goo othe' &andJ ecqlant Itfl .=ati f w a s a fd out where yourmroe most valiant efforts4?.h h.al iret ste. n o I INyou're a gaics.enfor-wotouldtart. hold a straight lineerad r g mn pra. las n-four pickup from each ide of your nose For a an la an nnMtat-rlifl, and progres Ot J ue1 r deep-_ter richatoe yof w si ck for ind clean out the area in.be- .Ieria is now a grow-bib. I t ariedfor4 o " ,.. bil.y, thoUgh they're probably the way thn hairs grow. bottom. It fnds underneath W willbe inaugurated next month launching oton o .v.y.11rohtmig. For smooth grooming Without a sultabre led-th, steamers It hai been very Mueh'in the hda:penty ofg a u ah m gh two holes and tie around news latchr ,onhaccount.,aof ItMibealoef WniNd dUM * ewdwaePaaloorotehe-- -a ?"X wouqvely "been. Brush itr --n- l 5 .', .. r ' .ou.ha.. .alf sho a a.t.' 'tdwt.iwewater are I. the lashes, too, to darken the A day for everything is some- It is because of the inaugura- ood IR vas.etyo nailots, save l e lf crling. I Sfety Pin Day. How. panamaali they are staying Home sweetobe eurwtev did Baby hold up that nifty untiarly'nextmont. a a t.al PoW&s.p ou can _Vas.for" 'e. bio and. If youthey number before safety pins coh measure ano business prepared for rgis our avery~e, thick I yoll may have t upritripef1ort "of them, sinclare 'dof them. s auheesyour beroIM most v iant 1849-incefare .i otews._wlhl ttnihSheuleandsmean ainst sb.tlifessentiala or ben. what my conider asors andle or a irm grp. Pul heratreums attahed t Jiow444atk Un flNatiu,4i ket Ot r t. '. A tisket, as tasket, you're a t to accessories. They also hold bread, lba d a basket almost anywhere. Ia garden flower bouquet '.a a I a Bi baskets, little baskets, round vase, or fruit. I ab assets; opee o ope ed and closed Big basks scooped out like he ones al!' ar, puabshing otso- the basins doubto- tables and bench-;iui scene. Sometimes they' u d as in Ode tad eitha e* F respect little accessories; often asT able is a wicker .I *but six feet., pieces ot furniture. long which obera to floor by on,- i, ly six-to-l lWThis looked Baskets may have a foreign ac- roomy enot. hodall the 8un- y1 eant mainni' Oriental) or they day newspap.v,',.lus the person may be as humey as an old sew- reading then . .-- cac-al. akeAeae Iue Nut-orowi bkets with hinged lids are se nt rattan tables in another -coletlon. One is set into set on a coffee tble. Another forms half diaml u an end table. In striking contrast An to the textured basket, table tops tre of pale turquoise melamine a . laminate,; smooth and cool to the touch. - Because the plastic is so god". M i smooth and pretty, and the big.anN I "... 9ng eatch-all. Basket weaves used fr casual fu-niture are cool and hwe the texture informality FvP eAOl like in y modern homes. I'll bet breesaways sun porches recreation and family rooms will soon bristle with bas. ketry. Woven 'straw and wicker bas- kets in amusing shapes such as ,fsh, frogs, animals and -manne- quins make clever M able g, it would ,me te. sw table to i bad haft. pace into PM .ore r - nusauium 'uza aiz are not in their I apartment in New than six months es ar nt suits iov traveyin. An. ere not lke thl be wants to ap salghItseeing nto study th I moat, I Lt they them in thI "nsSv Avenue runtd the 7 longer here more h ,r. this cur, such as the .bed*ti s they iuchn, the churen a r l tour-. tock Our -with th at the tial first-aid .e.. I . The band-aids, . '" I every ton, cotton topped Ida with tiseptic andaBuqrlca0 Maew l . .. .. an Ie 'U"-4 a my 4 - ai Swon .a-e samwq t, puifas e wte'o. re eugacty ip' 1ed fl The -o t1a1 -i ad *Ithaimguste eg- ifnUe, .the Kun] d apa b(6, 'eft' w fuflf~e=TeItM , 1' W-1.' 1-0 1 *^. ...o .., .. ...... ,.... r:. .. .,. .,...,_ .- ,.- *' *, . ..g . .- . .A I qw '=:!" l. '- "' = *' r. ." .' ' ; ' " ..*, .' . ... ., .. '^^- . . t -..:, -. ,-^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .. .:,. B 1 1 rr ..i ~ n ..*111 i ii iiii .if r ...ii ...ii,,_. i-.... ^ .. -...... o .; ,.. t N ~jt, .-S S. ~..-- -. m - I'" - . B L .' . . P Vfs~ IfI ;... ~ Ait . . q -., I Y-tflw:r'--Tets r"- T-71 W l a -P.t* .*p n rP 7 g'r ., 4 0 qtoPwt t14 Can loneandMr.Do - ,1 S....heir. re and jIN his' fant. Reg*na* r Good to thel a fSoFt ,,o Sm thr of smaller . . paout r the TI CS wUt tdude Wdnes- 'pj I atilui 7 D-f4 s oed. Also on the Ancon tre Mr. atnd Coer *seare l Uid soul I *n.A-i am,0 'ro. Brao 20ndMon EsseTman and a mbujrEwh Otu fh pn .' e ir o N ic Mr. Elseunmannj -After dinner the bohnsonu sa als or t..eirl own ;b...- man of i were press d with handsome two th SUNDAY V irm.ki'g a busli'e" l" 1ther bo prayer book. and tfop of about four week. to thu hymfiak with their names en- froTp aef.pti -i ats.. H the ais family w lgrav en them as farewell gibk wonderful a . ':.L edj nWoy a rest foowying a serious ron to 8q present and as an by Clarence a onobile accetZ l d short ex reason o appreciation for s '. . a ser ago. their loaltservice to the tatheA -f- dral and Docese during their te u Caribbean College Cb long reatene pa the eanmos Darion PMae ,-- .. --. ..i ..u r ,,a The Board of the Car ibbean C.n, W. O.ers's Club- .".6 St"ring h "i ha oman's Cu Living Ppop ets. mbeen inc reaS Oww 0 o ATI $450 will eaobtn at the CuAW St.-.tyear. .es h-~u--e-. .. n W ednes -a., P. * o of then l arge toa rl h ueon Oi M MW a9 PanaClub'm aie time '' bt president d y ps phewoone r A heBAa o Iterl aesll te ra. 0pmel in Ceistobal I hr ast hqoi ant p*es ntan aab mee otrrpatpa wil be LeItIt ttene ofoe a last rGndeneral esbly of .rty spongreFd bn Moheld forSthri n traso TWt n sChurch, will be*i 1 esday the 1k the Rp hrae too atn -C of Buildg oit Criustoabal. five p.m."s ther tun e er..l e and n eleof- There a ae sale hot and . bficers at this mEtlg, cold refreshment, for supper and '- ... -* .- rpr-sedrawnd tere o e furnish m-u-ic.or dane. Sr Because, rie ip s srpis heread l be Specially designed or your complexion* ter ord fle.i.le n. i hre oardf Mt Wlabnd m vo aa l b glamorous, sheer Pond's Powder The carefully ieichali pV4oCS4 And ma was lvel at thae hotel at Gtun. mion Chur.ch. Every blended shades accent your ot watering skin 1o1 ye8ttfdg bY *Clu ody lslnjed to join in having tones .'. add subtle'unts that make you. cam -Ion "ketone nya .of P Pi r rrmwr bors and resi- a good ti n. look et,. .r. fresh and lovely-unWs.hy or i quality ad e e of the arn Contrac- Naval OfTear WIVes ousFor the prettiest, sweetest complexion .Mr. Srsauop flqup Present at the luncheon were Mteet Next Tuesday ever-get Fond's Powder today I Crse" He I. b a.Mrs. Helen The Navl Officers' Wives'l acornmtthsm, fRuth Tillinan, Club wgl 0horu their monthly luncheon the 'brook o . desseApril 19A. t i guest speaker will *Sbe er. Carla Van Hoorde of ip. Mhii eauihg new IA siu.prisewDATerDIen Pan Amer.lan Mr Line. He willrbeu noPh~rrtoba~iler ev-Sourbeth America. The cairmanwd' d Jhevi g pe-ls ,1for*1 the luncheon i Mrs. y. Leo. ,..-aWe have just received shlpmneut Ro e n tt RADIO BATT1ERJES in various i held* sacie. news cItleame Q.tu t hIn heavenly Ia ,-a -a..a it dessert. An .". We h~~mbaxavE just eceivd thlmeInt AMMwM'" _ TIVULI RADIO STORE TIVOLI AVE. I S Sem cube Fifth Metqtearel. -. '. . i ,. n' , I.' fl p. / ~11: '4 I ~1ft .1* "1 I I' sri ~,, -, n-I SEpaAt No. 37-18 . * ,' MISS CLAIROL in Creme Formula WONDEUL NEWS! The naw MISS CLAIROL CREME FORMULA con. ditions re hair as it colors make. Itsparkle and Sgleao with new life, Match. litetn, or darken your wprent hair color or change to bright new shade. This mtracle formula gives you "Made-toOrder" color as you like iti Consult your Hair Tinter; ask for MISS CLAI]OIL CREMi FOIttULA. ItW liquid, and klie magic it turns into a rich, thick. easy-to. use Crew AVAILABLE AT ALL BEAUTY SHOPS Kxdleiwla sbutws. Pasjma and the Canal Zonet WD RWSACIONUi PERIVANCICH II I r-~ge1 Zr -.' **1 Lw a-p r '. ,~. "w~.1. -'4 I's - 4-4~ r L t nomm tetm ie 9Mleqn*s under s* of'Seene the wh"m le w iwike th9e IdeMl Vend fe LUCKY STRsoSe, swr**v *=se....w.< * PS dv hyUy've midew... -Mei fwen4r Get sat for excitement and adv N W million than eight million peorif-dze i eq I,;. I.. It e ri home. of i'6 c ,tWow batsi-. .4 *".' ., ... ''-. -" fashion, culture, entertainment -the list of tlhiWitsa9 is n-es aow plenty of time. You can save days of .tvved by p1)B to make your tri o a Pan American Clipper*. Riding with you wll be m*w &n 27 years of o6* om'. flying experience.-plus the finest service ouhiU,* ond and j .e air-.- reasons hy more people cheoee Pan American than 4n other itersatiomal Your Thravel Agent will be happy to arrange all the .ais of ye trip.-waF you prefer cali one of the 4 14 ' C-1 * *i : - tf!* Y&t "U :O *J '4'.i '* tr* 4 ..w- .T V'" --v '. ;i i~r w I'S) 1A~M .1I~ O'9~ Ifli &~ K #t 1 'sea-Kerpsa A ,.' , x- R II , ..e r3 wt r N ,1 -. , PO PIPER 6 .' t S1 frtdeCt as Jumer 4srmd ha es. rw n.eeh . .. - LN -* s.r . i ' " *e~t -, / .-.*r 4 if.- f I I~ F ..A I ' .? ; .. I,.. 7' THE SUNDAY AMERICAN * irte1 'A.' * . YOU CAN PLACE YOUR AD AT 14 D:IFFLRfNT LQ"S ITJES IN, I*.flY A-, f .'_ : ~A h, ~. 5-,' . ~.- .: YOU.',. CAN .P .... 'L. ;-. , LEAVE YOUR AD WITH ONE OF OiUR.AGENTSOR OUR0 OFF5 "H" LIBRERIA PRECIADO 7 Street o 13 MORRISON 4th of July Ave. & J St. FOTO DOMY Jugto Arosemen Ave. end 33 St. U I -m LOURDES PHARMACY 182 La Carmasqulll CASA ZALDO Central Ave. 45 FARMACIA EL BATURRO No.'I Lottery Pisas FARMACIA LOMBARDO Fourth of July Ave. Agencia Internal. de Publicaciones 4 Cen.tal Ave. FARMACIA LUX Parque Lefef" I street LEWIS SERVICE Ave. TlvoH No. 4 ,., FARMACIA ESTADOS UKJIQS 14 Cetuil Avm FARMACIA VAN-DER-DOJS 60 street No. 5 J. F NOVEDA S.8:ATHF8 . Via as Aw. .. A -__ L I ____________________ .__ _ _-_-_" : " 'I! ERCIAL & SOFESSIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CALL JIM RIDGE 14.3
hope Panami 2-0552 | "We can helpVOU with ehiropriA4tle" HIROPRACTORS 'Per5m eraaduatie' Perti AvenW Tel. 3-138 (I block fromi- Lux Theatre. -- -2. 5A._ Learn Rtding at PANAMA RIDING SCHOOL Iding f Jumping classes doily I to 5 p.m. Phone 3-0279 or by appointment. Says Red ers Aoept US iToReunion "5dW. Saturday. April 16 e- Communist organ a sail today two Soviet Wrft generals and seven officers have accented an tion to areunign in'Wash- a April 25 marking the mnnlversary of Phe wartime ng of U.S. and Russian or n b ril'Pe rivn . FOR SALE FOR SALE Household Automobiles FOR SALE:-Leaving for States. FOR SALE -1951 Buick Super Bargains in. nature, rugs, Ko- 'Convertible. W-S-W tires hy- daslide r., and formal dramatic, new top, $800.00.- dress (siie rw. 1530-A Call Balboa 2-3305. Almond S te~ Phone 2-2620. o' FOR SALE: Austin 4-door -- wonderful condition. Leaving FOR SALEi-,ts> ik. I :hairs Panama. Sacrifice. Cash $450. 1 corner takl&. I' nd. table in Mr. Osborne 3-1660. excellent condition, $125.00. 2723-,. Nicobar St. Cocoli, FOR SALE:-Buick '52 Conver- C. tile.. Best looking car in Pan- Sama. Have to see it to appre- FOR SALEi---estilingouse ,r.. late it. Make on offer. Phone frigerotor. excellent condition. '83-2228. Call Balb 4227 aftrrer 5 p.n.. on week days, anytime on week- OR SALE: -Buick Sedanette, ends. Super 1949 2-door. dynaflow, - ----- .--. good condition. New tires. Tel. FOR SALE:-25 eyle. rofgera- 5-323. tor. all porcelain. PIrene 2- a IL 2579.a .n. P InFOR SALE:-Ford '51 4-door, FR .l ,god condition, new paint. $750. FOR SALIR. '- Panama 3-5708. No.54, 5T6" FOR SALE:-Clean '48 Buick, $450.00. Radio and heater. Al- FOR SALE:-Nice upright piano brook 6291. $120.00.-Albrook 6291 . $1200-Albrook 6291. FOR SALE:--1950 Oldsmobile FOR SALE:-No room in new .two-door Sedo n, hydramatic. house for mahogany d i n iing 29,000 miles, top condition, fac- table and 6 cmie*& Sale for tory plastic interior may be fi- $50.00. Balboaee 1514 or 85. n' nnced. $550.00. 50th St. No. .FOR SAL..-Mhogen --e-- 40, Apt. -4,. Pinoma 3.2144. FOR SALE-Mahogeny double btd, box spring, innerspring, "FOR" SALE -1953 Customline mattren. vanity, stool night. 4-door Ford. Reasonable.-Bal- table, good condition. $125.00. boa 2-3271. 2010-A lit.. Cunrundu. ... ..... FOR SALE:-Thor semi outo- matic washer, $50.00. Call 84- 3212. . FOR SALE;-1-9 ft., 2-6 ft. almost new green porch screens. Reorenable. Room 138. Hotel Tivc'i. FOR SALE:--rekery,cort like new. $2.00. *lofer 'sot ptand, $1.00. Televilone Balboa 2- 2732. sn v onermany--itr ain- !4d printed a letter s in- FOR SA .. Geas. O. v.",Ba.alovB F0% . ,inMMand Ileen L IV cycl tens n n ras k n nrai *lteotenant to colonel ac7 FOR' SLE:.. All St ig an invitatlon ilnt. bi scoeteh- Good condi t Pelowacky of Chicao. i tires. $95.00. See at ( , who said he was one A. Tel. 2224, Albrool 1 1 Amercans pwent i t month to I t. Slave for thet al th6 U.S. governft.. lw us to enter'." , the se 11 8 'UI ii Invitatlona ize4 fa- n, n me rar LE eg ate motor iion, new Qtrs. 132- k. FOK SALE: aeoutI ul blaCK 4-door Sedan B0 dick I950, $975.00. House 2256-B., Bal- boa. Phone 2-4474. FOR SALE: 1951 Chevrolet 2-door. Power glide, 26.000 mij.. $870.00. Call 84-3212. FOR SALE Boats & I tors FOR SALE: 5 hp. Kermoth Ma- rine engine with revers gear. Starter .and generator. 5345-A, Diablo. Phone 2-1478. .FOR SALE: 3Q feet sloop "-"Madcap" No. 283. Galley. 'head 2 V bunks, Gray engine. At Balboa Yacht Club, or call lAlbsook 2203. FOR SALE . Miscellaneous _ I- FOR' SALE: Boxer puppies. First mad "B" St., Porque Lefe- vre. Tel. 8.2410. FOR SAL:--Borgainl Complete set of Lionel electric trains, al- most new: 3 engines, passenger and crbo' cars, switches and many woalng accessories. Only $175. Agencies Panomericaneo, 2-.1233,. PANAMA CANAL COMPANY OFFERECOPPER WIRE CLOTH AND. QUICKLIME FOR SALE Sealed bide, ror opening in pub- lic, will le received until 10:30 fice of Superintendent of Store- houses Balboa. for copper wire cloth in various widths located at Section "B," Balboa Store- house telephone 2-2381, and quicklie for structural purpose located at Section "I," Balboa Storehouse, telephone 2-3110. Invitation No. 164 may be ob- tained from the above sources, or from office of Superintendent of Storehouse, telephone 2- 1815.." FOR SALE: Sparton console AM-FM 3 speed. Good price. Alrook 17. .. FOR e54l -..me piano. Good' tone. neqds m* l repair. Best offer acaepNd. 231 Central Ave. No. 22, Larment. IF YOU 'OWN AET'.. (clip this ad for future ence)- ." You'll- f~ed they Vwill receive home-like and pC4emnmel c r e when 'they ire boarded at FAITH FOSTERS's HILLTOP -KENNELS. IV Chiva Chiva Roa4 (mes;o .t Trans. Highway t"- '* -', ") __*_ FOR SALt:gnof bile ha1d saddle, ideal for children. $50. Tel. Gambo 2156. WANTED AlMiell 0 o6a , WANTED:-Somelnte Inteest- ed acquiring pretty kitten. One black and white, one all black. Telephone Balboa 2870. liars Being Spend Here, merica On Advertising 1 Ius- Ute" s- f . .U dts .of neotiat . 4" ernnmnt spokesntm aidad ma6k hisfirst foreign =e. row at his W* ot enha The ioen t. Conaerva- s Party campaiRn for L. 24. lower Austria elections. chancellor wiN deliver a inrt on his Moscow talks t Tuesday's cabinet meet- -pokesman said. Ie' " I I MMBMBRBS aI" tPubli istas Centroamertoanos Asoeiados), the only international adver- tisAng cha.Rcila ies tb ipOet an r tlfarival at th p Sr- port in 8a elyad or_, thlf thd annual t.oft tor i Zelaya Oatli 5z -de" Zlaya of Hondu r. Mykland, Of .land, Panama- Mrs Estela Molina S. of Representaclohes.Publicitarlas, Guatemalp. Bnck row, left to rlght:-ti'bUTion, of Dt1lon-CouInfls de Meiico, from Mexico: Antonio Diaz, of Publici- dad Diaz, El Salvador: Manuel David Morales, of Publiolfad Morales, Nicaragua; Tomas AgUi- dar A., PCA president, of Ante Lucem, Ltda., CostaBica, apd Richard Cousins, of DUlon-Cpuains and Associates, of New York. Miss Mykland said that tfe fourth annual conference will be held in Panama in late January, 1956. More. fthan $1,000.00 in adver- this sum sing a* i.ng spent lbcal pers, 45 ad bFM 4lo4Ia vm' in overr J Htnm WtewI erica through a rougb',e ot PGA Outdor Pubucistas Centroamericanos to rehe soclados), it was announced at tion.wJ te third annual conference of kets of ie held aMn ta Sanl W .- IDuring - tsK i .M e ;e ath I 1. Mea _ Wtl At. m through 44 ewspa- Sadie. stations, a.d service such as coptests, ra surveys DenetrAtion surveys. o 8onwe baunes, an Other media e dch as At the close of t baahrd$014drUimall the addition. of- I the W l- Company of U ich eoJam the aar- At of internal tbes seutre. uannouhced ^- The contact Wtti I thILre-day confer- office will be U.ht Sfoallwing point we acy of Ainattri I: The addition ofAl Sng advertiser brgI ns of estilsia -- eval- group's clients a"r mraorwad IQtovtg the mIon, which newf local eda sltr S od il. A. ,radld, mmnov, tc. Eleckson of gate-Palmnoilve ft . M ftr closer ab irealaeU Internatona S an We nl l 1,'a tor, i I ---. sinsand S Tork and Maoja FOR RENT - Apartments ATTENTION G. I.1 Just beui Modern furnished aprtments, 1, 2 bedroom, hot, cold water. Phone Panama 3-4941. FOR RENT:-Furnihed and on- famished 2 end 4-room,'meoder apartments. ContaCt ALHAM- BRA APARTMENTS, 10th St., Phone 1386 Colon. FOR RENT: -Completely fur- nished fully screened two-bed- room apartment in Bellae Vita: one bedroom air-co.dtlened, 2 bath, garage, maid s rom, t from May 12th. For appo ntment call 3-4992 during day; after 5:30 and Sat.-Sun. 3-0732. FOR RENT:-Furnishe4 Inde- pendent apartment, new eon- crete house, nice neighborhood, 65 dollars. Via Porra -114. FOR RENT:-2 bedroom apart- ment in "El Cangrejo," recmtly built house, very cool and spa- eious, hot water, maid's ?oom, garage. Telephone 2-1458. FOR RENT:-Furnished apart- ment, 2 bedrooms, maid's room, garage, near "El Panama" Ho- tel. Gerardo Ortega St. No. 4, Apt. 4. Tel. 3-4640. FOR RENT:-Fresh furnished independent a p a r tmant in Chalet. Large bedroom, modern bath linen, dishes refrigerator, stove, garage and garden, bus route. No. 47 9th. Street, San Francisco. FOR RENT:-Two .bedroom a- partment, living-dining room, screened. corner. $70.00. Partly furnished, $75.00. Bel-i-rio Pn- eres 56. phone 2-2316; 3- 0234, key apartment 8. FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment in 2-family house. Fenced yard, garage. laundry. Refrigerator and stove ,furnished. Phone Cooper 6-206. FOR RENT:-Furnished apart-' ment In TivoHli Avenue. For In formation Phone 24035, Pan- ; ama. - FOR RENT Roonsi FOR RENT:-One or two fur- nished rooms, garage, kitchen if desire. -7th Ave. No. 18, San Francisco, one street after Co- misariato "El Coco" coming from Panama. Tel. 3-2147. FOR RENT: Furnished room , with gas and refrigerator. 4th of July No. 7. RESorpS WILLIAMS' Sae .CI h Cattlng s rod tion, 2-bedroom. one. 3050.. Gramich's Santp Clam ea ch Cottages. Modem, e- a-Mce,- moderate rates. Pheae mboee 6-441. PHILLIPS OamUi-de Cotlge, Santo Clara. Box 435. eIlboo. Phone Panma. .4' m7, Cr1l0- hal 3-1673. FOSTER'S COTTAES, one mile aot Sento Clara. Le4 FOR SALE Real Estat FOR SALE: Z- 3 BARGAINS : Year-round veatgtls e-ttges, Arraijan. 15 minufet're Zone, with riv r swimming ,al4 light. water. 53,500,: $-,500 and 58.500. OnIvy $2,000 down. PATTERSON, Ponaeb 2-2346 or 3-1001. FOR SALE: $1,950 total pride, nice concrete house, two bed- rooms, water, light, Chorrora. PATTERSON. Pawme 2-2346. FOR SALE:-Retlre in Chorre- ra stucco chalet, three be d- rooms, light, woter, 2100 me- ters, $6.500 only, $2.000 down. PATTERSON. Panama 2-2346 or 3-1001. FOR SALE:-r-Retirement home- beach cottage furnished. Gas stove, gas refrigerator, lose to Gorgon Bea c h. $3975.00. House 2256-B. Balboa. Phone 2-4474. FOR SALE:-Lots 21-13 and 21-14, 1402 sq. meters. 5th St.. Lefevre Park. Telephone BELDE1N, 'Balboa 3271 between 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. FOR SALE: Attractive, well built Retirement Homes n the Sunshine.City St. Peetbur, Florida froin,$7.57000. Cheat Troy. Hayes, c/o A. F. WHITE, Realtor, IMa',t t Position Offered Position Offered WANTED:-Silinguinal secre- tary. Experience disred but not necessary. Direct reply to Aper- tado 881 Panama, give all data such as experience, age, marital states, oalory desired, address, telephone. Dry Oratory CHICAGO (UP) An inter- '. ctllegiate oratorical contest, with Diq ThiL Crazy state and national awards, will be sponsored by the National Wom- M'v 4 | Ilke end's Chs'itian Temperance Union v r n I LakeLo encourage young people to study HOLDERNESS, N. H. (UP) .coholism. uam Lake is barely seven r "es Mrs. Glenn C. Hays, president, i ng, btit its knotted shoreline said state contests will be ppon. Pensures 78 miles, sured by state branches'of the The lake 'ai last count had 70 WCTU .l interested colleges and F nds. The farthest you can eet universities. State winners, she om land at any spot is a half said, will be eligible to enter th utile.' -atiohal competition. "Despite Its confusing geography. The contes" ate to promote re- Squam LIake iq one of the best search among young people on the carted small bodies of water in harmful effects of d'ink in aB world. It was mapped bv spheres of life, she said. *'adford Washburn, director of The national winner will be &f Museum of Science in Boston awat4ed 3150. with $100 and 501 md an Alaskan explorer and car- gong. to second and third place tographer. The job took two years. a er .... "DEEP IN MYJW ART" M-G-M'S SPECTACULAR M GLORIOUS COLOR, OPEN! BELLA VISTA AL RQMANCE IN A 4T TMIL. .. ,' .. IS~tS S''-^ '1 . ,:::r.'- FOR' noaes . FOR RENT: ed fa rMidene* on Gmea~l Joew Sen Martin Avene No. 6I Paer bed- roons, living rooe dwiing 'sem, kitchen, large pork. hInqir ground floor. FOR RENT:-S4melrt -e bedroom, livnin. din. =. ,II kitchen. Moderate ',nt. GeneMal Jose do Sen Marti* Ave. No.4 6, downstairs. FOR RENT:-2 bedrom dilet, maid's room with batie garage, very cool. "Poift4 RDe".. No. 59. Tel. 2-2418.., L TRO&, 0pa4'Me. :L Ffre Ce&a l -tpClegL vw.1ll reseride. ."' 4 - e led .. P .:. -ag*. , SPRING H it. all-, a ff S *. ,sf9ij A..; COMPARING the Carol's dingy against, er own iragua 1t'a8,1W young Indian maid. After a brief study abe ed for a down the river. '.. T -. a. -. HITCH-HIKING a ride on- the Sambu riter. The natives with their cayucos have. great sport in hitching rides on the river from the power boats jiat visll. This young mother with her son, was not bashful about asking for a tow d*wn' tlih river. Oz the stern also enjoying the trip down Mlier ade Dick Chaney i. ;(lpft),-4t B ,-: 2,e *. .' ':- .. . ,;j .- ,; .. . or the 06ht off the ahoreo-O f1o the Cardl In which the party took r. The Carol la owned by ett of the Balboa Yacht Club. tP~~* / and SI'ert. Merle Obe SA-vedon head thi tWV color musia ud omberg. wh 'a, tmnpread alll t Mjeir j -., *.:- .-* .. ', * . MINIMUM FOR 12 WORDS S .M A - * ," - ,. -..- . * ,9- 'S H . - : .'. . , .,q. * m ..... m/~ .I- -I- 1. I - I ;~. p - i r i V P L ...J I %- . -l ' -I ~-if'--' -. ..,* .'" .. '. . . o, *.. ** " ".' " ,. -.. ,' f . ; k.. .. ..* ..4e -at .t . .; --"a .. .# "u~ "I t32.$+J$$t&- *t*. ., *z 55 ? 4 *. * *-;;* -r.'.' **' * ,. **.-*-... u , .. -.*.*,M-* ,^f-S..-IyTB'f',~a;.i *- ( -A ,.^ . -**'-ll-tl1!"*h1 -' ^ i Llif .ill.,?. 0^ It^VL.~U L1../..i~ l , "SIGN OF THE PAGAN" / .et OflUAU *W Jack BALANCE I N LEAS-# - "WEST OF ZANZIBAR" .T, with- SAnthoy TEL Shesam SIM EwMnx RELEASE! "DAWN AT SOCORRO" ., .. %il111o1z- SM li. - "fl TIMfl KEtSTONE. KOPS" with .A W aind COSTELLO "BLACK HORSE CANYON" . ;WJO~trMpYWA.. Mist "ODtO Xmas UAWA" "LA so3AiM DEL MUERTO" "DESTINO .IMnLA*AUE" T"*.aWebb S"DULINTHE*:, Wi jet~ ^ Ap .rW " I! " '--V. ^ a"." .. 0' A " '. .. *- -'* / '" *. ... .. * eL anf iau - a m J *.n- irtl tak on "Early InfdtaP OSAt We Ia yllizaton-Panama." Every- wriMiS ors a -U .i tne aditted his abellent and MW 'b ea e 6 ib sl9 o fule wection of. huass, 7ssMadoue t.oa Mat d Gold IndIan Breast- MUu n i be pW. by M l ate whlh were o h:sp .h. memberss and guests atnddg hi asa nf edamWe t-. sy Ay. .JPyan, At YMr" A rn QuIla, -ggy Parker, ther courtesy 'of aJ Siealdesoa, jnes at loa A PanAiertia o0rM TDO Young iMary warley,' Unre will continue* so rit Wnais-rm. L.ouas' eri9ant, fi3lm F o the -w rt rdvB a ,m .. ..It .11-ev ery Tu sday n htat -8:00 ng to Hawalf and Wit' t Po N-erud vacationist W t -Su i"v o rc'll be showp Tuesday, i Hrm la r Thi public is Invitedto at. @%^ eab t these showingL Grattico O 1, rletobal Rqbekah Lodge S is .Edn Edwrth,' The .Cristobal Rebekah Lodgi r,. Helen Wel a In I on April 18., at the Masonai edQ n Temple. The Noble Grand, Mrs Seen Btern, will preside. Or hid Society Meetin at,'. The regular social, meeting o the Gold Coast Orchid Socety will be held Monday, April 18 a 7:30 p.m. at building 100, For Davis, Canal Zone. Colored slide ^aPn) ,M-s" chUi. (orchid, of Hawaii). by WUlian to b dental Klrrach, permanent orchid row r r a&nne. about erof Hawaii, *111 be -how Stood Wide. Visitors, service personnel and read aordi the president new members are cordially in Sthe Aneri Dental -Assbeia-. vied to attend. Refreshaent *i On. be served. Dr. Danlei F. Lynch, Washing- e ,. D, C., said "the toll tken -by denta i leea *e n r Al. ev -ai - 4 etoth', 4 les U ,f W fai'm;d the apt-ac ytd .._tt S^' PB~rue'i __ ag~rn .o.- :. aa 4u dental defects to prevent more serious ills later. 4. FluTrdaotn of community wae. ler systems to reduce dental dd cay among children by a, mulh as 65 per cent. Cie ProlecIng We~~g ecli '7 '-r CHICAGO -G ( ) number i .,of cities are taking steps to pre- serve, protect and even recon. hL1 tWUstnruct historical areas.. 3' I- - Lb .6. 3 Li S? z Kmnrl ;argo r:e: ff-* BAST CO OT AN GLF PRTS U.SA. sati atsi '.ve PifIen Days for: SHOUSUON anxud NEW ORGANS S'-p. r,. ie I Dapy f": NW, YO -.PHkIt"LPliJA.BALTIMORE (Gif V' j. ca _t VERACRUZ and TAMPICO :s.'- .... -** -,* /.. ^ +!=B*^ w 'l .... ' The American Society of Plapn ning Offcials says this makes good sense as sucn programs qap sUti- ut-e tourist trade and save sqme areas from declining into slums. In Charleston, S. C., a special zone known ar the "old and his. toric Charleston district" has been established by local law. It cov- ers the area where there is the greatest concentration of early buildings. The city has a Board of Arch! tecteral Review that passes on the appropriateness of exterior arch. iteotural features proposed for buildings to be erected or altered in the ,rea. , Natchez, Miss., has an architec- tWral plan with a local ordinance to back it up. This plan deals witn te 'outside design and appearance of 19 instorie Ubdilags in a 20 block area surrounding the cen- tral business district. - The purpose is td retain a bar- Bioniou. arrangement, without r.ecessarily keeping everything the way it as. -'V I ". - . . ^ = -.. -:.'. -2 .. .- *' ' *I ~jI .V..~ Arts & Men By Norman Smith family, seeds to have a good- tion of television, the industry many years of Stardom ahead of has made p startling recovery NEW YORK, April 10 .- The her. due largely to the fact that It "Oscar" awarca,.presented on Bat M r Me*y did a fine has been making puch better March 30 by the merican Aca- Joh Ithe ilU e of "The fims. / demy of Motioq Picture Arts Coun This was the Some of the technical 'devices and Sciences, can be described adt of l e Clifford like Cinemagcope, Vista Vision as a triumph Of New York's Odets 1 about an alco- and Cinerama have helped. But artistic realism over the ex- elle t r reg generated they were not the -complete perience and technical perfec- though t, though answer by far, 3-D (three-di- Upn of Hollywood. trei ng, efforts mensional) films, for, natanee, With the ureasured gold-plated of ;hMi Ms stenng wife had a meteoric rise and an s statuettes going to the direc- (Miss a r le). equally fast failure. The m tor, writer, acots and tech- _,.,uka towwn all over reason for '.the film industry's s niclans of "On The Waterfront," the world as AMerica's leading recuperation, unquestionably,-hai a ,wu w he im,,uwi ,.-a.I, --, .. .. ,;:.Aj,.: Ao Ae pas, .u been the higher quality. pt Swo eight "Oscars"- East Coast E.. o, airprised everyone stories, performances and pro- film makers felt vindicated L perio.mance as ductions that have been brought their- approach to conematL the drink-podden song and to the screen. . art. ...A. A Lhe oouy And the fact that American 1 'or the "Oscar" 1i as much -.1.. .. tbp, was a senti- audiences are eager for honest, a recognition of popular taste mental I ce, ahd was Branco's even though unpretty, motion as It is a jrize tor artistic closest rival, pictures as long as they are excellence. At the moment, the U.S. film fashioned with "Integrity and S The academy, founded 2' :idustry is feeling rather good art is the greatest encourage- c years ago, has some 1... u pro- about life In general. After a meant that picture men in both c. ocers, directors, actor, wriers',.Jupze of dc tioult years fignt- Hollywood and New York can and technicians of the movie ing the almost fatal competi- vet. industry as its members. Short- . . . ly before the date set for the a f presentation, they ballot secret- Sisy on the persons and pictures t which top nominations some t weeks earlier. * These nominations are im- - portant, because they are not " only an artistic appraisal but a representation of audience ap- Ipeal. More than 13,000 distri- Dutors, critics, exhibitors and I others on the receiving end of the film business do the no- ndnating. Their views represent a close-to-perfect statistical sampling of just what American . SatLm aueeft.La i tnm auuotlw e pictures they saw in 1954. Thus, the success of "On The Waterfront," despite its grim story of, violeiwe on the docks around ew York's great harbor, is an equal tribute to the In- ttolefiCA Of 4-merican ilp a u-' I diencesm nd t o their perspicaity NEW MOMV"IOR' -This is a model of the new .ama- In preferring incisive writing neat NATO beadquar being built in Paris, fance. hif.._- and acting, despite its glamor- ernistice, six-story building was desightf by TrenchW ardhtte " less settle Jacques Carh .lu__ The store yof "On The Water- .-- . front," whatever itp violence and petty n trigue, is essential- SHOWING AT YO R SERVICE ly one where good conquer evil. This shows thr gh in the T n TI T*FS T AY:. broad scope of the flm, where .. . victimized longshoremen band Diablo Eta. 2:30, :15, :i -iGAMBOA. 7:00 together under the guidance of "The Bamboo PrIson"- the parish priest to smash Alec GUINNESS Tuesdar "kE DEFECTIVE" gangster control of their union. Joan GREENWOOD And t happens in an Individual "THE D ECTIV5" GATUN' :0 -: sense in the character of Terry "THE NAKED D EIII"I Malloy, the scarred, ex-fighter. Monday "SHIG NOONw" eTuedayI "3WANA DEVIL" This Is the role t~lat won _-" 1_nm_.."_-_ _ an "Oscar" for Marion Bran- 40ta |a, :15, b : 1 :. :3 do, who in its giver one of aalt a x:onl U 3n :ed his most qarehint perform- -. e Cornal wD, Hurapirey BOGART ane. Torny, "retleed" from. *o Yv.nne urey'. the prim ring, is a strong- TASSION Technlees|r "SABRINA" arm man for the gangsters; * he gradualpy degenerates Monday "BWARA DEVIL Also Showing MOxDA! through his venal, purpose- f*o.. r- less eisteene. Au' ir.-Conditioned His meeting with Edie, a con."A 8A , vent-re aed, neighborhood girl, 6:_5 - and thbi r subseequent courtship, . shakes him dut-of his torpor.' = yI V-110*,&iis. i TEflRICOLOR Under. her encouragement, he 1lts the hoodlums and joins 7ANT. U ,. liCA the insurgebt doclk workers. The way, the good n Terry wins "oa - over the, i c in him in s an honest, believable deveblopmefh it is happyy ending" but aahleed without, resort tho. any contrived, saech$rine devices. SThere I one scene in a taxi- " " cab between Terry and. ll* .A ... brother, one of the racketee1 , which I 'consider one of2 16e. , greatest ever put on film. In - e ,opavf this seen Terry realizes, that. _ is boter has been using PN O--65him- tlhogangr' purposes evr-tj .....AA 8:1 8.9 the ctR t of ruining his prontv "NIGHT Gambler from Natehes" ad portrayal of Tfbtfl -. ,, disillusion and angg ANTA CRUZ 6115 81 NP BIED 6:15 8:65 et c t, . "COSSJD_ ta fr .outer space" s-eze saone, with the exceleant pby Ro6d Steger at thiw bv e worth an "Oscar". There lnt a bad performnuct In "Watertrro," and there are a half- anlifeent ones Karl the fighting a Iclipsed the Fr sonftr ret.- i'. to-get the beet- etor "Oscar"; this t Mi4end O'Brien for his comparable de- ..Ja .. l e preeW agent in ritega." t. gained Ocars tBrmndA, but for lsr. his direction; .. .W I ,1 L I1 . ..I ;*-. " ..>' ..- I -.1_ ,- -. i 'I DUTY PMSTOR w A T c 8TOM 161 CENTRAL ISn1i 1 W H CENTER AVENUE, PANAM & : i DRLIVEi S-- TOIQDAY.I MLE4, D. Im gWrw wI .e4d 'I ;'1 ; a -.- "" to ...I--AJl... . pl-*y - 9 f l* s .s-ft .- 4: -C ta: '.3 -. -.2--f -is s I, J .4 I-^ ^*Vw ^ It - *iL' - *,, SV q,- A ",- .* . .^m C "''k- i: -; x I-j x ~ciaj f" - "r'i ' *Z- ' .. r,-,., -.,. *.-,,* .* .'**., .. "" ,.,* ; - * .-a-~-. ~ a.--, A'T~xL'.. Prize 'a. tud Rio Grande Star Ldoms Stickout To Cop 1 $3,000 Distance Event Favorite Sports Shorts OFFICIAL MONOPOLY New York (NBA) Arthur Donovan, now retired, holds the record for handling champi on- ship bouts as a referee. Dono- van was the third man in the ring for 14 title bouts in his ca o -. reer, most of1 hem involve i u g ..Joe Louis. The Stud Rio Grande's King's Prize, a proven J o Money horse which does his best running in classic day's top riders with two vic- events, is sure to be the big mutuels favorite this tohe sub feature was an easy afternoon in the $3,000 added "Clasico Guardia Na- post-to-post victory for Klosco cional" scheduled to be run over one-mile-and-one- r odivdendsle eighth at the Juan Franco race track. FIRST RACE 1-Quo Vadis $12.80, $8.20, $4.40. .Siated to oppose the six-year- Red Rhymester and Gulilermo 2-Fanglo $11.80, $3.80. old bay son of Big Game-Steady Sanchez on Bradomin. 3-Ocean Star $3.00. Aim are Turgot, Fol, Goyonder, The race shapes up ae pros- SECOND RACE Jatquimazo. Red Rhymester, Al- pective thriller, even if King's 1-Lifeboat (excluded from bet- batross. Main Road, Relimpago Prize manaes to get home first ting) * and Bradomin with Guayaquil which will take a lot of doing 2-Tempestad $5.20, 02.40. d Sugarplum eligible in the because of ,he light imports as- 3-Marianina $2.60. at there are last minute signed most of the starters. First Double: 53.00. Fi g'a Prize inherits the fa- easy three-length victory in the Siera Velluda $5.00 $2.80 's role because Atys, which $1,000 added "Classic Cotejo de 1 2--80. Velua $5.00. $2.80, have been an odds on Nacionales" Tor two-year-old 2--Volador $4.40 $4.40 Jolec, was scratched from the unraced native thoroughbreds S-Ebony $10.40n. vent. Former track champion over four-and-one-half fur One- wo:n $19.60. it rqr'. a schedl-led stprtr. longs. FOURTH RACE 'elrtedly not showing the Don Brigido was second, Car- 1-Reglw $13.00. $7.80. $5.40. m e enjoyeu t:..e. t,.,s Iota third, Radical fourth. 2-Wirsb $15.80, $16.00 None of the other ermtrils Moonshiner fifth and Erfnax 2-Wnsaba $15.80, $16.00 a R.roven therasclves against last. t 3-Marilu $16.00. e trk's best. Quinlela: (Regla-Winsaba) S: Don Brigido got off on to 0FI00 FTH RACE yonder, once a bonafide with Erimax, Carlota and Tin- 1-Chepanita $11.00, $4.60, $3.40. "A" racer, has been strug- gat alongside. Radical whicl 2-Rabiblanco $5.60, $4,00. to win an occasional race shied at the start and Moon- S-ablanco $5.60, Slower brackets in last shine were lengths behind the SIXTH$3.60.ACE months and would bane a field before the had gone a half -Graner $14.00, $16.20$12.60. y Is once familiar bril- furlong. 2-Coynes Edgar $9.80, $6.20. y htch drive to win. I Jose "Paco" Bravo, up on Tin- 3-Coronelino $12.60. Bravo will ride King's I rated his mount in third SEVENTH RACE Francisco Rodriguez has place under steadying restraint 1-Pinebug $14.00, "6.00, $3.60. .. , -'r P' R"dI until nearing the stretch turn 2-Barlvon $3.80, $3.00. to Hidalgo Jr. will ban- where he -ws given his head S-Pugllist $3.80. wonder's reins. and drew awSy to score at wil. Second Double $90.60. asgo ii, an'.her horse Don Brigido, which had battled EIGHTH RACE forms well when big Carlota head and head for the I-Tingat $3.60. $2.40, $2.20. at stake, is an outsld- lead, to ghe stretch turn, held on 2--Don Brigido $2.80, 02.Z0. aes a good chance. He to easily take place r ey while 3- larloto $2.40. Sudden by accomplished Carlota faded to a poor third, Quiniela: 88.20. 'aldo. four lengths back o0 von s', NINTH RACE 3V! rider has been assigned to gdo 1-Monte Rouge $8.60, $3.20, ridere l wre rte I lma e up a lot0 2 lly Bwuce $2.60, $2.20. esive newcomer Aioauross Radical made up a lot of 9-_Zlhly19v es2.60, $2.20. H these lines werc written..'ground after his poor begin- 3- trpg. Royal P 9 20. ver, _the Haras Carinthia to finish fourth. Moon- Oe-Twn: *(. yet. m ost likely be r shiner wa never prqminent ,b-Yeltu,-.,hel Yek J or7, er Alejand aza. Tur- and Erimi islowad to a vir- l-Kitsko S3.e. 1..0. Sugarhun weie also tual walk in the homestretch. 2-Postinvirbh 2.2hn. .a"ut signed jockeys. Tingat, the odds-on mutuels ELEVENTH RACE do uez will be aboard choice, returned $3.60, $2.40 and 1-Nessellff $4.40, $4.20, $2.40. i rgllo Casaitllo on Jaqul- .$2.20 across the board. Bravo 2-Vedatte $..80. $3.20. Btas Aguirre on speedy and Alfredo Vasquez were the 3-Joe's Fiddling $2.60. 4.-a' -I.a~ a'. j.^ SECOND STORY M W -- Jack eatty, on top, and utch .Rosenberg aren't doing this double-decker act with mirrors. They praiced it while tunimn .up te Dixie Water . ,TouXrnament at Cypress .Gar- I -dens, Fl. Pacific DivisionalI. Softball League Fireman's Insurance strength- eede their hold on first place by an 18-8 victory over Rotary on April 14. Yeterday the battle for sec- ond place resulted in the first tie game of the season, as Bax- ter, with a ten-run splurge in the sixth inning, overtook Pan Liquido and knotted the score at 15-15. Each team sent two runs a- cross in the 8th. after which the deadlocked contest was called on account of darkness. Pan Liqul- do remains In secondLplace by one-half game. ~ ~T~ln~~] May Day Swimming Mt The 3rd Annual lk ay Da 20. 80 Meter I Style s -Garls NATION uECl A :mRICAN ming Meet will be he 12 and under. NATO( A1U I day May 1 at the Balboa 21. 80 Meter Frte Style Boys oTeam .. iw. 1. If preliminary hkats are 14 and under. Brooklyn .... 4 1 "",- M amy of-te events, 22. 80 MetezMr4efptyl Girls Chi o 8 ,f...... 2 . syha be run oft t 10:30 14 and under. : Phi_ eloh'-f. .."- -, , All final events w follow 23, 40 Meter. ack Stroke Milwaukee .. 1 1 *... 2 schedule starting a .m. Boys 12 and un Stroke St. Louis k .... .80 1 ntr blanks must.be malle to 24. 40 Meter D.l Stroke -- New York ... 1 3 .3 0 C3ty I ?,, $, l lboa Gymnasium, Drawer Girls 12 and uder. Pittsburgh 0 0 ?. De .09% tro ...... 2 l. Balboa. canal Zone prior 25. 40 Meter Bk Stroke -[Cincinnati ..0 -4 6timor ... 4 I .Q 6.April 25, 1955. ar. Boys 14 and under., r ..k -.... T l-'- o qualify to swim t ar- 26. 40 Meter Back Stroke TODAO.GAMES. IA, tar age group, that dlvid. Girls 14 and under. Brooklyn at Pt albpr (2) Clerelpp al Chanago 0) must not have at ea said 27. 40 Meter Breast Stroke Philadelphia at M(W York (2). BaltiftOare a.,,etoa (2) age prior to May 1, @ 5. Each Boys 12 and under. Chicago at St. Louls (M) MNe York 8at.W .N coSNtestant shall be Illn10d to 28. 40 Meter Btlt Stroke Milwaukee at Chininati (2) Kanstas S3 $ , two indvildual event# and one Girls 12 and undw.. . relay race. Al conteBsLnt must 29. 40 Meter Brt' Stroke - ESTEDAY111s. TS_ , be enrolled in U.S. Rate Schools Boys 14 and under. Brooklyn 0000 B O-- T imore ,00 i . and/or be U. S. citlse~. 30. 40 Meter Breast Stroke Pittsburgh 000 000 000.-O .2 -0 _..o9"0 020WA. * Entry forms will bed valuable Girls 14 and under. eyer (1-0) and ampellit:.I 7 1d (5) at all U.S. Rate Swyimming Pools. 80 Meter Free Stle Relay Purkey, Face (8),..1e9- an) and lo, D ~%db (7).d a. Please Indicate in approDrlate ,joys 8 and under. Shepard. LP-Purkey (0-1). ,IWP {10. 1 -0. blank by writing in YB. the 80 Meter Fre. Style Relay -, ..- i ,-).,B--i,,. events you Intend to enter. In Girls 8 and under., Phillies 00 000 1 10u 3 .-- a the case of Relay Raoes, lit all 80 Meter Free Rtyle Relay New York 1016 0o000oft-14.,0 o Is 0i city S 1 10 1 four entries for that relay. Boys 10 and under. Meyer, Ridzilk (4), Spriig (1) ID 0it 021 8-- 0 1. 20 Meter Free Style Boys 80 Meter Free Style Relay and Lopata; Hearn A1.0) andI Pvoro'ordro, Fib i 6 and under. Girls 10 and under. Westrum. LP Meyer (0-1). V anbraba3nt () . 2. 20 Meter Free Style Girls 160 Meter Free Style Relay Williams 2, Hearon, Locokma .Ro lu ar .etr (-d1) 6 and under. Boys 12 and under.,, Mueller. ''0l .J4ecat1 .. 3. 20 Meter Free Style Boys 160 Mecer Free Style Relay ')- e ue (an i 7 and under. Girls 12 and under. Milwaukee 013 200 201- 18 0 --- . 4. 20 Meter Free Style Girls 160 Meter Free Style Relay- Cincinnati 000.030.101- 9 J ve100. 110~0 iO 4 10 , 7 and under. Boys 14 and under. Burdette, Nichols (7) and iucag f 10i9 060 -l4 It 1 5. 20 Meter Free Style Boys 160 Meter Free Style Relay Crandall; Pearce, Fisher (3), . 8 and under. Girls 14 and under. Baczewski (6), Hooper (7), Nw York- 6. 20 Meter Free Style Girls K-- ( dSSi 8 .* 7. 20 Meter Freetyl Boy T\inp S) H- A 9 and under. JUaII IFIIa U Semi . 8. 20 Meter Free Style Girls By NRADO gan, 9 and under. yD " 9' 20 Met- Free Style Boys Chica. 10 and under. 1-Gaucha Mr. Foot toned rate 10. ;0 Meter Free Style Girls 2-Double In More Fair ,S 10 and under. 8-81rena Pirope '11. 20 Meter Back stroke 4-.Lady Men r Fu ego Bovs 8 and under. --Goldeti Bound Nacho 0 F STATE " 12. 20 Meter Back Stroke 6-Welsh Foxe Bedulno Kanas Mo.-Kana Girls 8 and under. 7-EnFhobada Qullacoysa will P. two of the 13. 20 Meter Back Stroke .-Copadera Gonsaga vsi Am can League .. Boys 10 and under. 9-PAlbatre Turgot stai h hotel thisasona . 14. 20 Meter Back Stroke 10-Lexden Dark Sunset The her e will stay out o Girls 0 Mand der, B-11-Dpn Goyo Black Sambe (e) state-"at IX" City, Keal. 15. 20 Meter Breast 0ttroke - Boys 8 and under. FOR GOOD EYES . 16. 20 Meter Breast Stroke- ... OUT Girls A and under. Philadelphia (NEA) Out- Ok m1.y, okIa. . 17. 20 Meter Breast Stroke fielder Del Ennis of the Phillies -XAll recently Girls 10 and under. purchased four pairs of glasses ed foitp mnkees' m 19. 80 Meter Free Style-Boys -two of them unbreakable to corps .*fliad a state -. .. 12 and under. help his hitting this season.. boys) pbt program -man 6- , .% .. ..- L3 TODAY - -a. C 9th RACE 1-1/8 Mile Prices: '$3,000.00 (Aded) -,.ONE-TWO 1'.-TUROT ............-- ............. 2.-FO L ............. -..........a a 3.--GOYONDER ..... ............. 4.-JAQUIMAZO .... . ... ....... .. 5 --RED RHYMSTER ................... 6.-ALBATROSSaaaa aaaaaa..........a 7.-SUCARPLIUM ....a---.........-. 8.-RELAMPAGO II ..---- .......... -- 9.-BRARDOM1N --- a..aaaa .........a - 10-KING'S PRIZE .... -.......... Eligibles: - QUAYAGUIL -------.......... ........ .6 J Pool Closes: 5:15 M. Ycoza A. V6squez F. Hidalgo V. Castillo 105 110 110 110 B. Aguirre 108 A.Ycoza o 105 F. Rodriguo* 112 L. Giraldo 112 C. S6nch.e J )08 J. Bravo I 126 J* .'on . .-.. . ,, ~-, * a .1 -I - I. **1 I-. I ". S. *~ , ? * *.. .T M* * e. * Ills0- ---. - a )l SIONAL Lijj .1 I. 9l fS *7~j~ ;i TODAY D" - A ~-.1 .1~ ~1 itt, fr. a.- ~ .1 -~ *44 I I I I n n m m7- RD] N6no 1( mmmmmwmmm I I _ Iii I- I' . II - : .;: **** ^ '" : to *. > .. I .- -, I _ I : -: r -- Y C , aI-3 B AT -. a., K_ *I ., *tt-. .. -_ ,*. T o . ... .+ , :, ,. .. .: ... ../ _.. 4 + . . .: -: I , *' :.- : (KnIA Washtinoton. I IvqIw ^ 1^"* f G -ded Ent ' lot--Ba", ,e -., Paol Clost 12:. S. p P e eas in last 2-1 t ' Scone P. oe -Doesnt seem likely 25-1 0I4O A 5rUMMEry 4-COuld score at prie 8-1 .Ch aO Clfl *@n ni ht will 6--OurjPancy Reyes -.Longashot possibility 10-1 eat vaitly iproed Pbm.rlfur, m_ frm ath er- ' eight yg of40 tWh I h o it ubtinuting for q,' sd RaMe "I" Imported Pune 5375 Pool 01e i 1:11 e own, at the C9164 Awn in tin featured sec-I eon of the Double nI-r~si bot. ,. -Bartolo F. Rose 110 -Returns from layoff 15-4 y a rd Cuban Negro a as n December of 1954 and I- 3-Double In J. Bravo 10 -Way down in class 8-2 ar a r- sac Lo at who is now DSm- $-More Fair A. Vaues 115 -Racing to top form 2-1 1aWet the oUr.Sal .at "t-la.lattWho 'lnow 4-Leption 0. Sanehs 10 -Fautest at getaway 5-1 id -blO teUTem ingloomises to b a 5-9 onla V. CatL 1 -Has shown nothing 0-1 -nock.pmW ;0raS. 'eGm-ut" -E-qulador L. Giralde II --Returns from sick bay 3-1 his sP fa o r SaWQ affair. BeAb" awking and erlpe- I--Valley Breeze B. Agul, 110 -Should be close up 2-1 n foa h,- to Reid hoe ,to eT oqee n 8-Foriado K. Flores 116 -Longshot possiblty 4-1 ks uaual PIWOaes so for all their personal Ie. Haw- mments.. He will save kins of Colon and Reid of Pana- .t. ti- e. The ma battlal. to a rous Tg rd ce "H" Nativeo 7 Fai Parse $275 Pool Cloas 1:45 polar iddHed as 'more im. draw in their last eeine g. e One Two essive his it outing against boys will dLg It out at 147 pounds fAOe Two sie., win wa in hit previous over eight rounds or less. 1-Sirena A. Vasquez 120 -Distance suits style Even pam Inwv w rinomen Amateur sensatioP..Roert. 2-El Pasha F. Hidalgo 106 -Much too fractious 8-1 t--j asr -.. I .Murllo of Pahapae.City wis. S-Rlomar F. Rodriguel 110 -Usually fractious too 2-1 his best a wi'Ifd. t a ke a lan Di m ,_n .p.- hi beat 4tiua name Dion sIn hi ro debut In the 4-Piropo M. Zeballos 118 -Rates outside chance 4-1 ie Vle name oi Dixon Idn uP-atd relibut la-i..: 5-Jose de la Cruz Rami 12 -Must Improve more 10-1 gaate .is. ry. Murpilo bi f Savoriteto. 6-Piola C.A. Gong: I1t-Longshot with-chance 10-1 Ia b .1 ing m. a. ke.a_ s.cs sufeietr Into. -7-consentlda A. Ycaua 11 -Fastest at getaway 3-1 ir Mis his las .the fight for pay ranks.... - A special amateur contest be- S' ocolate Iween outstanding -imon pures 4th Race "e" .Imported 7 FgBParse $275 Pool Closes 3:20 k U -isa o. Beito Tunon andi La Silvers in q r. dLlsbarad KlIro a four-round .1 3Hound match Q I SHda disputed complete ths Xs e tefttrPrO m. 1--Okiland V. Castillo 120 -Returns from layoff 5-1 1t ~ ,I I s ofA the S Admission prices range from 2-Little Blue J. Bravo 115 -Racing to top form 3-1 L mothS t l t fght. Beoref 1.000 o (one dollar) to $5.00 (fv s.--iboria F. Godoy 106x-Did nothing in last 8-1 t Julian P- llars). 4--FUqo F. Rose 113 -Will fight It out 2-1 -5-Don Wende A. Yeaza 107 -Rates good chance 3-1 6-Que Lindo M. Hurley 113 -Not against these 30-1 7-Lady Moon J. Avlla132 -Form indicates 3-2 S.-Pregonero A. Valdivia 115 -Not with this rider 15-1 9--Coran O. de Leon 10f.-Not good enough 30-1 5th Race."3 and C" Natives 6 Purse $350 Pool Closes m 2:55 1-Filon (1) J. Oongora 105 -Rates fair chance 4-1 2-Nacho (3) 111 -Will fight it out 3-2 3S-Petite (4) 19- -Ready to win now 2-1 4-(0. Bound (2) A. Vas. 118 -Racing to best form Even 5-(0G. Wonder (5) J. Phil. 108 -Could help entrymate Even Ith Race "G" Imported 7? FgP Purse $450 F r . .*.. . Bade of the Double 1-Quematodos F. Rodri. 110- -jockey should heLp 3-1 2-Oreco V. CastiJllo 118 -Rates good' chance 3-1 3-W. Fox J. Phillips 106 -Distance may help 5-1 4--Cruzada B. Aguirre 110 -Racing to top form 2-1 5-.Beduino J. Bravo 118 -Barely missed twice 3-2 --Remero M. Yeassa. 107 -Should be close up 3-1 7-(Plorera 0. de Leon 101x--Early speed only 3-1 2A -AVte..as 118 TDtmro edInl Awla 3-1 ' TAT SPRING RIFLE "' By _WAEN PAGE SMo Edr -o- - -. O -- the prung, at least for us old ka, the early days of the uaes bring reminders to xet and efurbish 'the varmnt n. of odd things can happen favorite gun over the winter. st fLql you'weren't studiously qul about filming it all over RIG or some good antl- Mioa oil or didn't seal It in of those VPI bags, it may acquired a few freckles of Won't affect Old Betsy's dLi qualities, but they cer- ydon t look well. meimes a coarse cloth soak, a powder solvent or oil will aff the nust more usually not. i, pendinthe time when you Sa blueig j as penal nel Harry 8. Tubbs, Com- ranre ,zp-Wards John IV51uteltekitffhampa, Little League All-Star game L Hurler e#nmaq d his we OR to wn the (U.. Atmny photo) i t' Cla ct for some touch-up or r osgh wil wa wft so ad, mounts have Of Bwith the pus-. of s..mqt. 't make t ba. S- Sa.esm to hap. Mlews op pew have f 8-(Ama I. aquez s -mr~u ---pp u .9-Pinino) F. Godoy 105x-Hasn't shown much 3-1 I 10-Bar one) J. Rodriguez 113 ---Must improve more 3-1 7th Race "2-Year Chileans 4% Parse $400 Pool Closes 4:05 Second Race of .the Double l ,chada F. Hdalg 112 -Has best 3.-Zardstra B. Agulrt4 113. t tim to p "t 3- 4-NegSno V. castle 115 t_ late 0 -.. 3-F 6--Co L. Olral 112 .U1 own quatt 5- s 6-Q.- a M. Yc 112 ,,40l 4 early WedP 2-11' -R r Sanh 115 erou ante1lier 3-1- ra A. L 112 -Bih early foot 10" : " Ith Race "1" Imported % Fg.Purse $375 Pool Clbses 4:40 Wi. QUINIELA. Wi 1-Paques F. Sanchez 99x-Longshot possibility 10-1 rece 8-Newbrighton F. Rodri. 112 -Jockey could help 3-1 . 3--Delphinium H. Alzi. 110 -Nothing to recommend 15-1 4-Copadora A. Vasquez 120 -Should score here Even 5-Choice Brand M. Ycaza 110-Rates good chance 4-1 6-Gonzaga J. Jlmenez 100x-Confirmed in-and-outer 5-1 7-Firenze E. Dario 106 -Poor recent races 8-1 8--Alabarda A. Vergara 113x-Distance -to liking 3-1 9th Race "Guarfia Nacional" Purse $30M0 Pool Closes 5:15 Classic" l1m. ONE TWO 1-Turgot 105 -Stout-hearted sprinter 4-1' 2-Fol A. Vaaquez 110 -Reportedly "sharp" -. 3-1 3-Ooyonder F. Hidalgo 110 -Distance suits style 4-1 4-Jaquimazo V. Castillo 110 -Poor race in last 5-1 5-Red Rhymster B., Agul. 106 -Should fight it out 2-1 6-Albatross 105 -Must improve more 5-1 7-Sugarplum 1. Rodrl. 112 -Not in best form 4-1 a-Relampago II L. liral. 112 --Could score at price 6-1 9-Bradomin 0. Sanchez 108 -Dangerous contender 3-1 10-King's Prie 3. Bravo 126 -Form indicates Even PA N 10th Race "B" Imported 64 Fgs.Purse $600 Poe) Closes 5:40 1-Dark Sunset E. Darto 100 -Ran well in last aS 2-Lexden 'V. Castillo 112 -Shpuld be elo 2-1 3-Dlxiprincess F. Hidal. 103 -Distance han caps 30-1 4-High Heaven 106 -Distance suits style 2-1 - 5-Merry Slpper F. Godoy 102x -Nothing recf4tly 25-1 6--Regal Chum 108 -Rates fair chance 4-1 llth Race "A" Natives % Fgs. Pue 5875 1-Coral V. Castillo 120 -Seems beat off form Even 2-Don Goyo A M, Ycaza 106 -Light weight. ahsuld help 2-1 3-Portal A. Vasquez 113 -Has strong finish 3-i 4-Daniel B. Aguirre 110 -Racing tobest form 2-1 5-Yosikito 2. Godoy 103x-Early speed only 10-1 - 6-(Black Gold F. Hidal. 103 -Lacks early speed 3-1 7-(Black SamboJT. Bravo 122 -Dropped in class 8-1 'U 1tr'~ BELIEVE IT BELIEVE IT OR Ni&T!L h every purchase of ive ABSOLUTELY a Suit, Slacks, Shoes, Robe, Panajae or Panasilla, you will FREE MERCHANDISE, ranging up to $35.00 worth I ...*.^&..- *. .. ,. -.. SOCKS from .29 o 5I HANDKER C FS 6 for 1.00 UNDERSHIRTS cxi from 6.95 to9 FREE $3.00 DRESS- DiRESS SHIRTS By Jayson .59 three for 1.65 f 2.95 .99 hr for 2.75 .m two for 5.75 ... and bet of all, you don't need Just It -I- - ,, ~W I I- 'F I * 5 S - - .4' ~ :j! j p * I .0 ml .4 * *a44*-44~ - .. . .4 I, ~ *~2. .4.'..' *4~* - *1- 7 4. -~i. * p 4*m j, ,- . 4. ^ .a-ss^ .- ., ,_ -..-. : "+as w im .4 ,4l.4 :. _, ^/- -ATI - ~1- '- .4 ; ; *C . S.4 - 4I. I' ~ .~. .4 ~ 3 * ! 1 . ~"- -- -~-- ---- II M - .- ). . - _. ~_.~... _Id\ .41 I L L L . r . t~bO 5 V I !. -IT .I senators Hve A , LSy sABY OQAYTO1( It They have a winning manag- anther, b er for a change and who dia- h a .". . NW YORK (NM )) -Char- likes winalnp , iIntSn or t o efrA s Drenen, completely dedicated aoanl. 3 r division, but the old t i -b t- the game In the only job he Varnon is to be rested an eady mustbereit considerwo-while, b double-headerg beat he with one tremendous asalat. baseball as ng jas ee an find tred a didn't He's knocked allMhe compla Soeone to ten. Nll stayup the in 1 95. A ceny out of Washington base- l t ght and r any ball. distance to carry the g ame. to Vernon, the dat ba ill. the customers, so everybody l, swings behind Jim sa The Nationals avent had happy. cauSe the catcher-lsnjt such a press since the closing handicap him wlt'..maT dramatic days of the great Wal- Dressen read where Mayo stuff, with A Ia ter Johnson Smith, freshman bos oft n e runner on baM "pec Dresen has sold his kind of Phillies, said a manager could throwing overhand ike be baseball to the town and the account- for five or six games when Dreaen coached =m-m team. durlnx a season. Yankee. Okeh V .p r. having put ;Th account of thi Nats' o- Dreen turnm -uMp d' the stamp approval on is pining game well told how "What Smith undoubtedly advantages into .am.a heart, Are Moore listens to It q ickly Dresen put the breath means la that the players can Reminded that he was 0e h with a te T.he light- of life back into what long had pick up five or six games by ed with efthaad pitch iNIin: ;lfhp c Put on a show which met lert *tnager,s" ayl. i, Htt e runners clower 14t fitbasn enhusiautic response on round man who walked ut on having a number enables J ^- T 'p,-' e of 26,000 paying guest. the Dodger. when denleda con- to play havoc with oppositnag Hs piercing whitle of encour- trait for more than one year. tingordersrelieng thent. -agement cut across the field "I wotd say that tteltion towith' thetL ... trom the third base coaching detail and drill in fundamentals The Senaors may do a lot box. Directing the Senators could mean a difference of 10 things this seaspa, but th-a- back into te gapme in the slxh games In 154.". wont getChar'leyDrass a i~nlng, he uggled -pinch-hitters to losing. and pinchrunners in master ul BECAUSE THE SENATORS 5 'I' fashion. have considerable speed, Dres- Dressen even sent In a pinch- sen has them running, taking lncnte Today .35, d hruinner for a pfnbh-runner, when the extra base. Chuck whas the Robert Tay-l in there was a possib ility of a Nats practicing hitting to right squeeze play and he was fear- field behind the runner. Infield- "ROGUE COP' *IaB ful he br-mtaunderstood by a era rehearse the cut-off play. -^ m r non-NngMh speaking baserun- Pitchers work on the pick of ward G. Robiunsont In Sner, Pedro Ramos. It was, an and in holding rubnrnes on base. "BI10 LAGUER" 1 one of the Washington write ra "You don't have t, be a mas- D ~ history of baseball that a man doing these things will win more IDEAL Today .25 & 4 was taken out of a game for than one who doesn't,".he says. Lana Turnemor, In an English lesson. The Nats swiped 17 bases In -,FLAME and TIM n sM"W spring exhibition games. They Don S Dilemma 1 DRB 8BN WORKS what had stole 36 all last season. Wash- Ronald Reagan, nla Da Die m been a comfortable collection of ington pitchers picked eight 'PION wa ean ketsbad noaen= ver toiled before, and they like games from the Veds and tying or asome momey he was plailrl Ellen P. A. Want Ad he Got a ob..ow he'e dighted! e Id ___ AWARDS L. i IW.. oUSS * 2 9. eor sseO .,... 4. ... Peculiar Cu toms Incldde Drinkig Beer, Taking Photographs LWg PARTY which made the trip up the .. are wn.rtelaxfng on the.cabinof' the ppwerboat Carol, left to right, W. StevefiR lr W ne a ..ehardt, H. P. Burchett a"nd Dick Chaney. sitting lower right is R. E. Frey. . 2I A ttb -BZiER for this ymung I come treat. The natives re appreciation fbr I Puerto Sabd Uncatled 6y Text and PZ . Recent trip up the Samtbu liver to the Darien Indian vllHe of'Puetto Babalo prov- ed Interesting for aix Canal iZo0e adventurers. ;Leaving from the BalbPa Y* acht.Club onte power y tk ' LAST DAY .75 & .40 1:00, 2:40, 4:4~ 6:50. 9:00 p.m. M-G-M's FRESH-AS-1A- DAISY MUSICAL - 'KM11.1~ ~~ *-i-^". AIAi MBY, our handyman, (left re t.''thAe huts'have Io walls and a 'oi (tp.. right) Is Steward DefnhaU .7 .; "r7 " S ., -* . dea n Infally to aty isb s of tih t four ortavB'weet off W b tt . La log a twway is BiPl p ett , .. ... -.- ,,^ ^. .. ,-.", -' '" * ad * .4 S * .? * 4 * -'~., Darlen Indian couple was a wel- very friendly and show great ptta offered them. lo Emerges Civilization .b E E. FREY uel Bay approximately 100 miles southeast of Balboa. After about 12 hoArsa. run- nmg in a somewhat heavy y sea the Carol arrived' at the bay which-leads to 'te mouth ofhea Samb. . .f vJ ane-of the agest l;v area, pege- With 1lltU^l atwo d. one half -ow r 0 the ,xvir to ti WV. of Puerto abalt was an experience not easily forgot- ten. The local Darien Indians with their piraguas, some of which are over 30 feet long, paddled out to greet us and look the boat over. After a few words wit those who spoke Spanish, a *b0le of beer and s m lW - arz es, they left us and pad- die back th tehome. We anchbred t. te. nigt off the village and Wiat shore for a quick Cook'4 Tour of the local .huts and the general store, which owned and operated by a Chinese merchant apd his wife. After a few hours of greet- Ings, sightseeing, and bags of candy for the native chil- dren, we retired to the boat for the night. It was no problem falling to sleep with the soft ripples of the water brushing up along the sides of the boat and the natives chanting through the night in the dis- tance. Next morning bright and * 9 early we started back down 4 the river. After a few stops' 4 at some native huts we were. Invited in to look around and take some photographs. This done, we set a course: for home with a delightful memory of a pleasant and educational weekend behind , I ,;~ I I b.II ~ I' A SUNDAY AflTRNOON ride with the fan-9a W.-the 2 rVr. Even the) bow of the pragtl ets the act . j '4^ ^* 9,,. T ;^ the ' -4', A ~3 S K... .0 ~F1 *" "-;"> ,.1 Like It back here In the AROUND theiree of jte huts Of bush? Then have a look A.rbehandymanaofc 0o, (extreme left), H. P. Burch. i ^B more of Fres frames of trig). . dame on Page 6. -' ' Iem am t m A:E mn." mmAm. - S .... RE EASE ' ICENTMI. Toa-- Shows: 1:05 8:0 po' I: 9^0# I;.- I~4 P VIM - i . IBM 8 .4< 'o ,. . .. w * %r' 'J ''- . '''' . y ." "."-- - "" h'-'u -., U. isV, r .-, ." I, 7. ",4- k .'rt , -I'.' .r.* -t , .\ 'I 1 .LA 55GW. '"0* I ttw -tie rsp ... .- ,~ ., ,'t n t .,' A . at a it tt st- .- jch ' .' DOWN 1. Two tter.* alphabet aci ditha & ,:). Iaade ylorpgmr tan t i i 0tD it whib race h9mM a S. te tbs. "V nativ 4"h*" a natlvS *41 40m, gtf6 2. ' 7. Ths puipber ufr d. A f Aid t.A Ad -- ^tS'S'"' a' '" Aba1^ r ways. Abol I Pm~- 1W4gPdy . if's ' 4 sqa itqinf ?p fit bpi a' A tel 1,1 Voi 'r : " Me .o w N, S Al i" i2i MBfi - -, two_ el9gg. y w .",,,, -* - Noy 47' S .' *> * .,... ,'''' .:. . .. . . .. . .... .. -. ... .. - Z 4' a.,A ,. *, .. '': , * "*, t, w K t -* -. ,in ..Xt.a ,, f ' A .,- ^.. ^*.' *^'..,* ^^, "^ .,^ ." ,.,, i .,. I. o "-I nT7A.-3WU be LB FIH3 Sys-i Limit Here : *mn a ; bti, tat cap b ade e: ,e aa ~ -*~- >0 -a rd. Wq., .r a:S 'by . 'a smas nop eat ,ettts mimng.., wI '' th 4w.lh- &Jpi & : ttsr" It i gN A 'be r Ofa t-dog. .TA R... r gn Note. ft.lt ,amM b T A. a o.ba.R .e. clap a too ana at- ma-ya"ete T A ft S.i0 e r rturn. JThwete at180 .!.e 5l v Jgw B u of lns go. ran.r 1 . : f.. -... oth sor ftn am V o go$. 44. be 0 -xa low, T A R. e f o wrt (a d parqt'elvely that the i .4 p toilt. adW L uJoforder, ,w ue ss,. SerK6A7 O Auml .lof. T .' .. E nsV- .' EuJ,. b-tme m ttbmr and olo,. h % og fT L&OW *N" i(- :t t aan 4. ota ele s cor p eltes -eor o u am =a r" I mi ss" - M idean1d .. i. w. herb wl l t i P I m t t ,. 4fW may p te itteMO P Let's rkan the Baby, by ,, w el d b ,.i 8to ewell re ; garden? ? a .t.a han' .umol, s S e at for you to .- .. A -t ,o, for a--Ly *, .ir , . .! t itd a t . er~~n d body l kel y to iave difficulty de- ...tcIg.w.at to*" of pall h e. or heire. Ma S all te t B ven. -,,T *S. N, 2W f Y., ... - o *w 1 i # 'l Mpra to Sela at. AMl. "d =agbook *beky m n -, D *. . t -. tune 4evoted pel o-l 'by tW W. ,, 1 tI.s. ..s.iau to ot e, Ac- at 1.i al E* will h ; W odoe e getting ty adbatis t t uWhite' o0 lbl tX sbjet se Wise d w h lr fl-a temne iwiH ( , stm u for polk ot *0lS. As 6b d ht urp ote W -r id, sr.otter, walt gw- m-a St. soft, min eet. antrd -t folk "r lo , o m a 4 1dates0.ltor, 1 estltmA drnctors 3lg"uf.-F4 ap 1 es u nf AvutiSbt pbuqe. -m s. man. -" 4I ,. ~ -.. 4 o Sew many se o *p byadith P Acley M PL.P U0, Wn a yu ,, /- _lA_ V .- ( CLa M"ott, M : ) ,.36 0 'A u i ,* a spoe of o ar tew, throw C" o't *pt W a1 taMd, ni pl t m Wgi a | ertal numbseeho ro requiretnBldenble skhi woo- . Ja tr la 1 A R'. pr p.41 o f st t af two .h i nC%', w .a o nd rigg hag. m tle.. "A R p1 of' the y -s1 Ma' d Ilut o irder ,n-, Si.-O wh can .Ie. w .st~sih)I h ld-3lo tw . 5 suOjFtawthino a ~, s.npe.-q0) P" Wa or edible, COW playss, act of tis pusales I to add is starw to' te. Iht already drawn ao that eight rows of Smur n each row re fburmed, and the moon to equ . t hom every row. p must be drawn within the liagrapti oluUlon is given epewbere on the page, but eok until you have Wtrd the pmblem. -.a a _ .. % anol h hnd pam up and , pla s a coln, '.," prefer .by ditao, be ha *. -"" ki Wthe, ,i, pouwe to alws r -.ftru. , touching. wse'i b eow hei W M Sthe dve qs a grde of pa, y ".der. to do wqte',o haid thjuaft other. \ Attack you aouper4raS with obin is r 0 pcall msion. pewftn M that h me 11jw lp it p s tr a p.tor on t lbotb dof the coin without uing a reflective uteM. To so he simply spins the coin on the table. * 2. IM - ir ,V, *.MN E JWBA7 C a rl '' I2~ Ipm A'' I 4r t V. S S *. , WkWWNI Yt 4j4 t p. - - ,witbot Finsla. - S+ As * &e -r-* te for food ' low. worker (Act. 1: V w ffye AN ou've slved 9pose W try it at iqueame S . : "erlse: : 00-reae waj tity d Claudiui. How many nines are .quired Cmnd all Ow o dlat ...to number a row of bops (m. 1S ?- both side. of the street) t 1I Fmpi least. to 100 Inelulve? . -tr.CTlative, of either. 'm W auqwnu inW Ica u W-i. Nine-Count -, At-. . ". !__Hl...' - Sl~e var.) S r C UyneDlUe - 'r . ii I. C ~: -' >$'~~ a; M 3.1~ a -; q~t' ~ -*, iT', '1 .~ -. CaL AT 3EJr tie, . k,':. " - -4. 4 .. - ' _.., t-, A -.,* . 4"'. Ta rsT TYM LIMIT rWs / .O 0' ' N -" ;. : q ,., f ** -/.-~: !,:...xVf-,s " ,- "-"' -: ' -,- I r-..^jf"-.. '.. ..-'O:?p IA'.S & .. o,' ,, .i'' :. ,_ .. N *,Za it ------ --- -- tm _ 1_ ~ S .R. ,; .;. k r. -E h I I oil SA star i I , r f. 72 '; ..9k I * - f F .7 .Mar L,. ?;: . * * ^"] ^. I^-" *?"- I I 'U' Id F t I* '" -. !K .*.. . .. , , 'I : V.!"' ~' - A 11 "a'., a. .PATH1ITC VIlft-John Rooney and his efar-year-old soi, John, gaze odt 'onh the waters of Reynolds channel, New York, where the swift ticde swept another son; Pa- trick, to death. The boy lost his balance and4,l n.trying'to pull up bucket-fe Water. H0N8t4LWU This Easter,' many Hawaiian cuties wish they could wear these au-. thtic Easter Island head- pjecs on Waikiki beach. Sun- 4_C s and leis are wgrn Cfar.and year 'round there, S . ANSWERING THE CALL-American evangelist Billy Gra- ham .packs Kelvin hall in Glasgow, Scotland, where thousands came to hear his "Crusade for Christ" tour. ,.'. .-* A A I .---' -i - Converts can be seen leaving their seats to join those filing past Graham on the rostrum (center). Outside the hall, police were busy untangling a major traffic jam. Pt Mw . NOW. TW'tMAOtA -Tm'runMa Chicago father of eleven children,- makes sure his x J A s iM ve dafhtrb get IEasgr clothes. He's making them as family watches. 4- " .' :'.. *' A I'. -.. 1BRSORTING TO THE SHOVEL-Off the roof of the North Rim lodge at Gjrnd Canyon, Sz., goes another shovelful of snow ps louis Hillis keeps resort ready for summer. . 'THE SHtEW' l*i V *. . .. "x to "o .: '.; ,- ,.. - ' ,' HlK~i^?..iS ~ v'' 'Sf-t? i. ''*fll SAME OLD AR &.W.:ias the o~ug who said that an army travels'. tt 'stomach? Cpl. Billy "Wledden of Sum- ter, S. C., would like.. tl:tU him a thing o r two inmungentle 'language. Wheldei-t~3Uines his sore feet-d=ring training maneuvers in. 4du~i ith the 349th- Ilaritry regiment. i THEY'RE GAME The grand opening occasion hkere is to celebrate the ad- ditioh of another pachinko parlor in Tokyo. It's a pin- bal wame that's popular. .a- tat' .1 ~ V r ';,'"' 1-'?' " .- ua .fe 5.? - C'. ndmh .supp.lS be ~1mg the i '. r .. ' t looking fovwd- te item er stAuna ie . ".W TE William Shakesmare wrote "The Taming o6 1be S b"llxw." he didn't enyijWn 10hine Hepburn in the . ,le -btshe is as shrewih is any actress can get. If apom-4.bAts that, just ask Bolrt Relpkanni, hsr co- B,.,to *aw you his wgund&s. rei tn London rehearsal.. OH, MOTHERI-WbarMfig coIlege graduate's gdwn and mortarboard. g(1)amorous actress Betty Grable wel- comes her daughters Jessica, 8 (center), and Vicki, 10, to the set of her latest.musicaL Costtume is.for the picture., - "* '*! ,. __'_ * ' rjf I ~1 11t ii' i-I I ~b rT 'r ~I..-- -- ---, - ----- I ,e I I -. *. 6f.,, " ; r23;- P~j~ PN c. ;i( .3 ;~T1~~ a W^' -t I 2 . +, .. +- .f ... '. -' : *.-' !.' I t ....- -. 1,. .- .... -..... -.. L" ^^ "^." '. + i :++.'* ^ ,+ ^ . SUE PINCUS & SALLY MQRLAND RAISE GIRLS STATE FLAG 7S. T SUpND Amlercan Supplement * Ce. -* -~ - gAUWW - -. .*.~.- _________________________________________________________ S. - II II l l I i *;-*" ~ " ', i o Revew WORLD-WIDE -0--- * *THE FIRST BIG BREAK in the cold war in Europe apparently came Thursday in Moscow. Russia is reported to have agreed to sign the Austrian treaty which has been hanging tire since September, 1949. Virtually all the terms were agreed on by the Big Four at that time. But the Soviet Union delayed signing on one pretext or .another. The principal addition to the treaty agreed on in Moscow by Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov and Austrian Chancelor Raab is a more positive guaranty by Austria not to unite with Germany again. The treaty now must be finally accepted by a Big Four conference which Austria also will attend. Its acceptance will depend mainly on whether Russia is willing t0 withdraw her troops from Austria in a rea- sonable time and whether the Western allies are satisfied with the treaty does not put too great limi- tatiois on Austria's sovereignty. It can be taken for granted that Austria will be forbidden to join the western alliance. Russia's motive in finally agreeing to the treaty now is plain. The Reds hope to stampede the West Germans into making a hurry up demand for a treaty to unite Germany.... and to refuse to go through with the Paris rearmament treaties. The Salk anti-polio vaccine works. The result of tests on one-million-800-thousand children shows that the vaccine is 80 to 90 per cent, effective. Dr. Thomas Francis told an audience of scientists assembled at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor that the vaccine is safe, .effective and potent ...words that mean polio takes its place on the list of conquered diseases. Dr. Jonas Salk of Pittsburgh who developed the scrum was on the speaker's platform as the result was made public. Dr. Francis said the vaccine was "extremely suc- cessful" among patients with bulbar polio. That is the polio type that kills or cripples the worst form of the disease. Actually, the scientists who gathered to hear the report on last spring's mass testing of the vaccine felt all along that it was effective. The only question in their minds was to what degree the vaccine gives protection. And the answer came in these words - taken from an abstract of the 113-page report ..."these can be no doubt now that children can be inoculated successfully against polio." The statement goes on to say, "there can be no doubt that humanity can pull itself up by its own bootstraps and protect its children from the insidious invasion of ultra-microscopic disease." That's what polio is. There was only one death from polio among the children who were inoculated last spring. That child died after a tonsillectomy was performed two days after receiving the second polio shot in a series of three. The one fatality among the vaccinated children occurred in one of the 33 states in which Rcond grade pupils were vaccinated and first and third grades were the so-called "observed controls." The meeting at Ann Arbor was arranged by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and i.t comes on the 10th anniversary of the death of Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, who founded the organization 17 years ago. The famous "March of Dimes" campaign made the development and testing of .the vaccine possible, at a cost of about 10 million dollars. * The vaccine itself will cost the public about six- dollars for three cubic centimeters enough to ino- culate a child against the three strains of the disease. The doctor's fee is extra. The new resident of No. 10 Downing street in London is asking the British people for a long-term Ilase, - Number 10 Downing is the official. residence of the British Prime Minister.. Anthony Eden took it. over April 6 when Winston Churchill quit the job. Eden made his first public address Friday to the British people. He said Queen Elizabeth, would dis- solve parliament May 6. Twenty days later on May 26th British voters will pick a new parliament:... and decide whether Eden keps his present address: The Prime Minister told his radio audience that the present 625-man parliament elected for five years in 1951 now is in its fourth year. But he said that because of "uncertainty at home and abroad about the political future," and, we quote, "I believe it Is better to face this issue now." A Republican took his hat out of the presidential ISTHMIAN -0 --- .1 -~ n-i-, * THE PA1NAMA GOVERNMENT hatend to pay up two bills pelting to U.S. government as word came from Panam4 Cormptroller General RobertW Heurte- matte, now on a visit in Washington, that the .. 'S. would like to get paid before the recent "Rem6on-aiena- hower" treaty is submitted to the Senate. The Foreign Ministry announced that the Panama government will pay (1) a bill for water and-other ac- cessories supplied by the Canal Zone government to PanamA and (2) the-amount of a claim agreed upon between Panama and the U.S. regarding El Encanto lands. Two Panama City officials sought to have U. S; cilt-' izens extradited so that they may stand-trial n Pan- ama courts. ' Fifth Circuit Court Judge Temistocles de la Barrera askei the Ministry of Government and Justice to seek the extradition, through the PanamA Foreign Office, of Rose Epstein, a former stenographer with the U;S, Embassy here, on a general charge of swindling. Miss Epstein a resident of Chester, Pa., who returned to the states shortly before the case broke, is to stand trial along with Jaime Icekson in connection witht an alleged gold swindle. Dist. Atty. Francisco Alvarado filed a similar request with the Ministry of. Government and Justice for the extradition of Puerto Rican airman Lawrence SAnchez, who allegedly caused the death of his three-week old daughter by slapping her too hard when she woke up crying on. the night of Oct. 10, 1954. ' 0 While-the place where convicted ex-Pre.dent Josd Ram6n Guizado will serve his six-yea;,t'bht-month' sentence was still undecided, Guizado's son, Josd Ra- m6n Guizado Jr., was released from jail after being held since Jan. 14 In connection with the assassina- tion of President Jos6 Antonio Rem6n on Jan. 2. ---- o,- A group of cadets attending the U.S. Air Force Latin American School at Albrook celebrated Pan American Day Thursday night by ganging up on a Panama policeman who sought. to remove a woman from a Panam City bar. Two policemen, several cadets and taxi drivers who came to aid of the policemen were cuffed and bruised as five of the cadets were arrested and sentenced to 90 days each in jail. One of the cadets is a Chilean, one a Venezuelan and three are from the Dominican Republic. o - Three branches of the U.S. Armed Forces on the Ca- nal Zone are planning a mass-scale paratroop ma- SPORTS' SCHAM n who wants to be hmavywelghbt .d.ay got a god start in that dre ti ght. lln.wi a a ded .ctli- froiB axim at a. 1a lsco f flooring" th fo, t-heavy- elght champion ,ie for eight, *lson tried Knockout all way to *.ton WeigfBd. 1M... well overt ddleweight i .t of 160. Matim .had to take off .W orts at the welgh-in to makf 175 pounds., I0ghed more, he would have had to forfel 100. .. " Maxim went down in the second roatd from a left followed by a right crops. A right 14left dropped him In the ninth. Olson opened a ctit v4 Maxm's left eye in the third roud. ,- AL three AToj O f hl badOls on front. Unit- ed Press boidfig wrfter .al Wood at' Mghde gave 01- son nine rounds and called the seventh even. Olson let up his lurloUs pace in that round. -0-. Welterweight Danny Glovanelli-a slight favorite- carried the attack all the way for a lop-aided decision over Christ Christensen In Brooklyh.k Christensen .-- from Depxark concentrated on eounter-pancblng. He was tut on the right eye- lid in the sixth round, and the eye Uas closed al- most completely by the eighth. Glovabtlln was cut on the lower lip in the' 10th round. There were no knockdowns, although Giovanelli's handlers con ten d their boy Christensen through the ropes with a left heeok sixth. Re- feree Ray Miller says Qhristeneo, l . 'W/ terweight Pat Lowry needd.1 1ijrally to win a a.lp decision over Pete Adams Iri 4 York. It was Lowry's second straight win over the Newark middle- weight. Two officials voted tor Lowry by a very close mar- gin. The other official called it a draw. Lowry was cut over the left eye in the second round and on the fore- liead in the fifth, Desplte that, Lowry carried the last three rounds to win. There were no knockdowns. Former world heavyweight chmaoini-Eszzard Charles knocked out Vern Escoe at 2:15 of the third round in a scheduled 10-round bout at Edmonton. Escope, who substituted for, Iouth African heavy- weight champion Johnny Arthur who was stricken with a virus infection, was flattened with a left hook to the jaw. Earlier in the same round, Charles open- ed a deep cut over Escoe's right eye. Charles weighed 196 and Escoe 197. Some 4500 fans saw the fight, at the Edmonton Gardens. " never on May 3 which will mark the first time in 14 --- - years that Isthmus will be offered an opportunity of The California State Athletic Commission has told watching the tactical air drop of troops and equip- Archie Moore he can't fight in the State without a ment. thorough heart examination. One thousand paratroopers from the 11th Airborne The condition of Moore's heart has been bounced Division at Ft. Campbell, Kentucky, are due to arrive back and forth in recent weeks. The 38-year-old light three days before the exercise, being called "Operation heavyweight champion hbs a certified doctor's report Barracuda I," and will be Joined by 1000 Canal Zone- saying he's a "f[f .phyfkal specip en." But another@ based troops who will simulate an attack oh Rio Hato,. doctor says M or- heart is too bad to let him fight, I How effectively the three-service joint operation can Archie ha=sn'- 'for a license In California..., strike back in the event the security of tie Canal is not yet. But Ca tt Oommissloners say they'll in. threatened will be the main objective of the project. st on a new examnaton if he app The Commis. "' sion says it "can't take a chance or having a man die The all-day affair will be designed, to give the i the ring." Mooretbl fight heaY4light Nifo Val- men "practice with realism." ddr May 2 at Las Vgas, Nevada. Besides the President of PainamA aod members of Commissioner Anthony Entenza ala told the Cali- his Cabinet, the services have invited officials from fomi Commission. It could 'go outside the state to the Canal Zone, and representatives of other LatinA- pick a referee" 'fr the Rocky. Marciano-Don Cockell meriean countries to' view their efforts. fig. They meet I In San Francisco for the The day before the May 3 exercise, newsmen arid heavyweight ttle ekell an Englishman stop- interested spectators will be taken to France Field. ped off in Chicagpen route to the West Coast. where they will be able td observe preparations being -, The Nation Bask S -.oation has drafted made for. the bpratlon e ,3 t e The National' Basketbanil Association has drafted m e for t -p . eo-,le~iate players. Two men were killed on Gaillard Highwa Friday as Finrthree choices were AII-Anterieas. Philadel- a result of a motorcycle accident when .h-yesar-old i" a chose Tom Gola of LaSalle *s a territorial gardener walked into a cycle being o aeod by Leo- : ie eetion. M ineapolis exercised as territorial cadlo Arias, a Colombian painter. tI to Dick Garmaker of Mltnesota. Then the The gardener, Nicanor Zinuk had been eploye4 r, ad Milwaikee led off with by Morgans' Gardens for many years.mH'U rd z almost" D. Ricketts.'m Duqueo ,-- nstantl, but the motorcyclist was r etb the fi"s- T' New Yor'k nioka claied Bevo Francis of Rio pital and died several hours later. Orange College of Ohio... at least, for a few minutes. These were the first accident fatalities n the zone The Knicks picked Friane anc the 10th round but were this aremitded he isn't eligible until next year.. Francis this year. barnstormed last season after averaging 50 points a Death and taxes, the two j vitables, also come o game for two years at Rio Grande.- the Isthmus The NBA meeting in 1ew York also turned down the Isthmus.e ohe .sn e I ut bids from one Baltimore and one Washington group With the one-month extension given running'out, for the old Baltimore franchise. The Baltimore But- Zonians flocked to the income tax office Friday to pay for t o timn e lti Bu up this egar's debts to the Treanry Department. lets went broke and folded last November. The league Athogh some taxpayers groaned at the unt the new bids "unacceptable" but doesn't elabor- they had to shell out, ny were delighted that this year they Would be payip less. The new law, which permits Zonlans to dedu'dt their alien dependents was responsible in part to tir rejoicing. :: Others were happy to hear that their free home- leave travel vacation was tax-free. ' Although April 1 was the deadline, *any chose t ai-> unt-iml-, Juorne..-n *uo ne*->>&lr;Fiib *Jmer _. --- -- ---I w pay, p--. r- rg. cj.ent a month Interest on what they oWW the gov- CiAef Justice of the United States Earl Warren ernment. announced that he never again will be a'candidate o- ... for the presidency.- Warren the G-0-P vt4ee*resI-. rugot Latin-Amerit, count s wre -ee- dential candidate in ." -- said he left politics for. rating Pan-American-ay on April 1 .1. the Canal gopd when he took his job on the Supreme Court. Zone, schoolchildren learned a little about their neigh- And he added, "that is still my purpose. It is irrev- bors to the south when Zone schools feature exhibits, ocable. I will not change it under any circumstances talks and programs stressing the cultures of the 21 or conditions." countries included in the 'n American Union.; His announcement come after the publication of 0- o- a poll indicating that Warren as'of, now -is the Despite tight export controls, $000 cubli centimeters first choice df Republican voters if President Eisen- of the now, famous Salk anti-polio vaccine arrived on hower is not a candidate. the Isthmus- and was .assigned to a pharmaceutical The man from Independence, Missouri, made a firm operating in the Colhi Free Zone, which said the quick trip to Washington Friday. vaccine was for local distribution. - Former President Trurmran was. greeted by a big However, the' company could not say ,whicloft the! crowd Whet he arrived with hls. wife in the capital. manr hospitals and institutions would receive the first .The welcomers included. f4rmgf Secretary of State bath. Dean Acheson. The 1000 vials which were shipped.here under re- Mr. Truman will deliver a speech at a testi- frigeration, contain enough vaccine to give 3000 chit- moniai dinner for speaker San Rayburn tomorrow dren the first in the series of two shots which 'have night. He told newsmen to wait and see whether been termed "potent and effective"- in combating the a.Ap. pech. will be a '4S"tem-wideS WAnd-he repeated -second-largest killer A 1..0en. ... --b-,.-port ~___Ad__ut-atWB'.t "e'tra .'-e -- o-- _r.mr .d-- WW 410 ...-..... -.... -... Wgthe, - f- -- ean't they should The Milwaukee Braves have traded the only pitcher who tested a en-biltter last season. The Brav.p t'sale t right-hander Jim Wllaon a-ih for cash and a minor jfegue pllared habe eased.y first. Gen- eral maisMc<. .! t = ..' seven other rstn who no- te see ms o g e. confusion as to Panama Line beokng s. : The Panma6 -- wrich had recently been converted for freight. Wage has been reassigned for passenger service as of April. 80. The resumption .f, th-e forgiErly weekly passenger service is aimed at providing stuff lient space for the Panama Line to accommodate al) employes on vacation travel leave, according to an announcement made by Governor Seybold at hts April shtrtsleeve conference. However, the ruling in -no way affects the choice bry employes tor transportation from New York to their homes, he said. -0- A new union for CanalZone technical engineers was prianised earlier in .the week and application for a. carter to the American Federation of Technical fkl- ginners of the AFL was made. The organization was sparked. byLa yisit her last month by Russell N. Stephens who was a member of a visiting AFL delegation. -dinW ~ -HANDLESS PIANIST PLAYS ON-Ptving you can't keep 1 good concert pianist from the keyboards is Raymond Leiter, who lost both hands during a land mine explosion In 194 Arab- Israeli fighting. He's demonstrating the skill of his artificial hands before the Chicago Rotary Club. At left is OUle. ;one, -aw a Rotarian. MERRY TARDY CHRISTMAS Santa Claus came three months late for seven-year-old Gall Staley of Paducah, Ky., but she's just as happy. The youngster, victim of an automobile accident, came out of a five-month coma recently. asking, "Where's Santa?" She's been chattering ever since. I-Shape 5-Level 10-Pen 15-Boil gently 19-Organ reed stop 20-Merry- making fl-Part of step 22-Public vehicle 23-Location 24-Egg- shaped 25-Fitter 26-Slatedr of Area 27-Sum- mary 29--Fuel 31-A deep purple - S-Dos5 94-Small window, above door 27-Hush! 38--Flaunter 42---Enroll 43-Restrainer 47-Passage 48-Circular orna- mental member (Arch.) 50-Fish sauce " 52-Caladium HOBIEONTAL 53-One having great interest 55-Bulrush 56-Boss 67-Under 58-Before 59-Fright 61-Safe keeping - 63-Poem 64-Precede in time 66-Slender blade of grass 67-Falcon 69-Split 70--Unfeeling 71-Part of ae I 72-Stately house 75-Rodent 76--Reflect S0-Black '" bird 81 -Coming 83--Freighted 64-Ever- green shrub 85-Spoken 87-Afresh 88-Gentle 89-Fumble 91-R edact 92-Beyond 93-Machine for removing lint 95-River flowing into Baltic Sea 96-Go back over 98-Herb of Californifla 100-Service at close of meal 102-Of us 103---Gliding 105-Simian 106- Loosest 110-Group 111-Remem- bered X16-Persian elf 117-European shad 119--Confuse 121-Whit 122--One 123-Swine- like animal 124-Savor 125-Trip 126-Depend 127-Hard mineral 128-Bar for slacken- ing threads in loom 129-Send forth 1-Cryptog. famous plant ' 2-Comply 3-Permis- sion to use 4-Explode with sudden report 5--Succeed 6-- on of Jacob T-Stop! (Naut.) $-Snare ' 9-Refined grace- fulness 10-blarine ash 11-Vein of leaf 12-Moham. medanism 13-Abound 14-Wander- lag 15---Boapstone 16-Small mountain lake 17-Egress 18-Dslire 28-Stuff 30-Stake 32-Alcoholic liquor 35--Domain 36-Eloquence 38-Chaff-like bract 39-Deck VERTICAL 40-Fasten firmly 41- Spin 43- Mother of CastoLand Pollux" 44".-Ogee mnlding 45-Wear awtfy 46-User of oars 49 Certain Sl --Draw 54 -Extreme 56--Small sandpiper 57-Radiant 60---Purple seaweed 61-Reel 62-European kite 65--Age 66-Stalka of grain 68--Indian acrobat 70-Diverse 71-Planted flowers 72-One pre- paring the way 73--Positive pole 74-Lawful 75--Occupa- tion 76-Brewer's grain 77- Dwelling 78-Drunkard 79-Bring to bear 82-Fume 83-Cloth of flax 86--Brutality 88-To make (for or against) 90-Red arsenate 92-Sheathed (Zool.) 93-Ore vein 94-Extendel 97-Diving bird 99-Wretch- edness 101-Watering place 103-Excava- tion for ore 104-Nest material 106-Urge 107-Unaspl- rated 108--Seed coat 109-Bang 112-Commune in Italy 113-Appear enlarged 114-Pocket- case 115--Shoot rapidly along 118-Title of baronet 120-Bleat CRYPTOQUMPS TDKNBD JDWLMNMPGAV VLTTDJ KLES NM VDVVFGAV ST ENEGWSGAGLV RNTTDD RBNMVIfS. 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 '55 FARMER EARNS 1ESS. BUYS LESS-The American farm- er's income, a Xraph shqws, has been steadily going dovn since Wt's 1947 peak. What's worse, the, value 6 the dollars hp does J g mike hsi been silking since infiatftn set in around 1940. Do, in 1964, he not only earned fewer dollars but be bought less with the ones he did make; because the purchbsing power of the dollar dropped 11 per cent from Its 1953 value. Data from Department of Agriculture. For The Best In Fotos & F atures .It's The Sund y American UM~kiMkb~ ____ THE PANAMA AMERICAN OWNED AND l.uLlSaU ,MS TM- mAlA-A mAfbma- -Iei gM. FOUNDED u( Y L OJN .nOUMaAE .L IN 1I25s 19KHMO0IQ AI1As, eITOm, 57, H STREET P.-4. oex 134, PANAMA. R. Or P. TELEPHONE 2-0740 (5 LNES) OCIUL ADDRESS: PANAMWKICAN, PANAMA COLON 0wPIeE- 12.t79 CO 5NTAL AVENUE BETWEEN 12TH AND 13TH STREETS FOREIoN REPrESENaATIvaE JOSHUA B. POWErS. INC. 34S MAploION AV,' YOwMK,. .17) N, Y. PER MONTH. IN AOVAitd ______ 0 .S FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVAlf r -5.00 13.00 FOR NoNE YER. IN AOVA MB ___24.00 SAMMA TfrIMnIII RA ra F.IT waCTO uTLuTY lOOM FOR PEACEFUL ATOMS-Artist's sketch indicates important elements of the first nuclear reactor for private industrial research which will be built for Armour Research Fdundation in Chicgso. The 50,000-watt reactor will be housed in a 48x72-foot room at the Illinois Institute of Techtnology in the Windy City. Atomic ' fssion, which takes place in the reactor core, center, produces neutrons ano radiation which are useful in medical. industrial and scientific research. Herewtth find mluUon to Sunday Croesword PHu. do N& g, publiwed todty. Amwer for, seOty, Mar. w ,. Cryptoquip: FE- MaALE RPUTATIONS SUFFER MUCH AT Ss-. USONS OF CACOPHONOUS KAFPFM KLATSCH. "l tnhik it's mWe d eI h m ti hmd wrie A StompN """ *"""" *i 1* A. -* i& 't f The Washington Merry-Go-Round pBy arW PEARSON -B- WASHINGTON You eaw write is the beat presidential pitcher Bone, also of Washington and now it down as certain that America-, who's ever tossed out a ball at U.S. Court of Appeals judge in San British coop-ration on foreign pol- the opening o* the eason. Harry Francisco, the bill finally passed icy isn't going to get aiy big lift once hit a Umire in the rear from the ascension of Sir Anth oy end as he stp ever tO dust off Last week the young man who Eden as Prime Minister-unless home plate. . .Mst enthusiastic introduced the bill, Sen. Warren Eden deals exclusively with Presi- presidential baseball fan was Magnusw, sow senior senator dent Eisenhower. 'eddy Resevelt, says. Griffith. iom W'shlagt, went out fo Beth. Inside fact is that Eden and .. .The first presMeat :t toss out csda, Md., to inspect the national John P-Foer Dulles just don't get a bal was, William Mword Taft institutes of health which is bll along. Edea considers Dulles a .F.D.B. eosemd et mere base- had helped'to found hi 190. At novice and a bumbler.-Dulles, in balls thta asy ether president, that time, Congress was so nig- turn, has referred to Eden in pri- though he was iateru$pte~ at times gardly that no money was avail- vate as an appeaser. Once, during during he wr. . .seanhower able for the land, but finally Mrs. the Indochian crisis, he felt that got a slew of protests when he Julia Wilson, Whose husband had Eden. was trying to win a Boble declined to throw-out the ball-at died of cancer, donated a large Peaci, Prize for himself at the the opening of the season in '33. amount of acreage and" gradually expense of a firm stand against He had made a geV appointment the cbhef cancer research center communism. in A g u s t a. fortunately, bad at the nation has been built. i Immediately after taking office, weather postponed the game sohe the new Prim e Minister showed was finally a desk tibr Opea- Today it not only handles cancer lus complete lack of confidence inr. . .No, recent ae ate for but .is experimenting with heart tlhe Dulfes freitgn policy by send- president has been elected whose and mental uaeases, and has man ing a cable to the British Ambassa- picture was net already in te aged to keep aliv for six years a dor in Mosew asking -the Krem- amazing photo galler on. Clark child stricken with leukemia. Hith- fin's help in .ryiag to prevent war Griffith't walls. Griffith says he crto, leukemia cancer of the blood, in the -Far East. knew before e 12 caft hs been fatal. Eden bnstr'icte( the British Am- started athat Bwftr wU bassador to call on Foreign Min- elected. because he had Ike's pic- During his visit, Senator Magnu- ister Molotov and urge that Russia t.re, bet not aft's Who orrinaluy son asked Dr.- John Heller, head lay a restraining hand on 4he Red opposed ke aor Adlai Steven- t.f the 'National Cancer Institute, Chinese end keep them from pre-son's. . Of the present potential vhat progress they were making cipitating war. Eden added that he candidates, Griffith has pictures in discovering a cure for cancer. was sure the Russians didn't want Uf Vice President Nixon, Sen. "'We are closing in on it," was v'ar. In tur. he promised that he Lyndon. Johnson of texas, Tyles Ileller's cautious reply. He went would use nus influence to calm Bridges of Jfew Hampshire, but on to tell how 120,000 women in Washington. not Knowlano of California, Ke- Memphibs ha, been examined for On at least three occasions, Dul-.fauver of Tennessee, or Steven-' arcer and i85 cases discovered, les and Eden diave clashed on for- o. n 2 per cent of whom wert women eign policy. .- u under 1 years. One was orior to 't.e' Geneva FIST CANCER BATTLER conference last year *wn- Vice 'If we had enough money to President ,Nixon talked of send It was exactly 17 years ago that make these examinations through- ing the U.S. Army into Indochina, a young ecigressman from Wash-eout the countyy" commented Mag- and when Admiral Radford tried ir.gton state introduced a bi in nuson, "thbia how many lives we to persuade Churchill to cooperate the House-t Representatives pro- could save! with ,us sending airplane car- viding fr a -national cancer re- riers. to help beleaguered- in search center At me tame he in- "As a matter of fact," contii- Bien Phu. Dulles thaouht hd ioduced -it there were howls of ued M gnuson, "The cost of this an agreement with Edeota i '' Socialism" from many of his entire health institute over the ,get-tough peocy, only to finrl c>e e "ears since we built it has been supported neufralist Pt'emler" Nevr.iless after a tough fight less than one destroyer. 'ru instead. and with the selp of Sea. Romer "'It isn't a happy thing to think Other differ ences took place at about," said the senator from th- G ene v a conference where- Wasigton, "but ore oat'of every Eden, not Ddlle&, played the ma- t C flie people ethr have cancer Or j,r role in bringing about a conm- are going to get it. Yet we seem promise Indoa.biese peace. be afraid to appropriate money Eden and Dulles also differed tofight tnan s most dread ais- ixearding F'ench cooperation mi e." the Europear Defense Communty. .n the end Eden's views prevailed. NOTE When Manuson and It's more than likely, therefore Bone !ntrod,.ctd the first cancer that Prime Minister Eden will in- 11-I in 1938, i,.vern before had the tsist -or dibahhn with President Ei federal government appropriated senhower And let Mr. Dulles walk 3 0 money to aid numan beings by on the opposite side of the street. "i /A ., .. medical researei. Congress had The-e-fshMened family dec- apprepr:ated money to fig h t PRL"SI NTAL PTCHERS tor must hove disappeared with Pangs (.iseae ma cows and hoof- Gri 'he fram "aly. at t eee a,- s I i S1 Peter Edson In Washington -,W..Wu, ,-, "_. ,WAAfIONGTON (NEA) A in that distInguished assembly. As John Fisshea oft NEA Servie re w ga.: t- -Vy mr Britain's Queen the prime minister walked to the marked: "nTuiwis t. my first vis .. ._ .._T..'lU_ _I_,, H and Prime Minister goverWmelt hbeih, oe of the the Penatg.., Mr. Secretary. F S _ _- Churchill has just ier be s was speaking. S Wi- used to we.t here." S. ached W h m.bt via the diplo. ton is becominincreasingly bard "Is that ?" asked W e l Y: aN w rfl secretary toaner alto . s It happened at of hearing, s e leaded toward 'What did you d7" _, ., tO teydroeh fres ofce drs teerhimn e ,e.Se rthe the mi nmti sitting ntts bl; "I w as 8tignal Cowa"a P i F r' 9 =A .- omf in I:. l aS monwealuM prine mini. and whispered loudly, "What's he the code r _m duringg .- war, 3t*Sf'tmsin" S the U.S. It w'a -.y t0ee that ti U' .* ,,. .saying?" sab tn-chr ti bheM b.M acked spelie hairn at nai the Secre set Tr tr th e we all received "l the iHe is saying that he in modest d t the secretary with th -explae the be to e o~l -ork w ata uekingham Palacea about speaking," replied the bored ttib; "I haf tA ie Ie Mtes' pront he eat. tmt,. WM t.I protect M- Tru.- -WCh. '-C.urchi*was seated on a .minister. Job iggl-t. red ta e CiOet 9adD* r Inx. Atnnght lnsterjMbaRi ed All, primemia.- The prime minister looked the Therrw ae-o brother There "eprts" wod U hrok the months Presi. -ter Pakistan, was standing speaker over for a mootent and acts nighn laesaf the RepubM say woy en the6 Chine Con. dent ue-t m as ear.: ne mumbled, "No man has a bet- "'n ad-l*-trato. m a Tit, and his haa quarter alhw liver he "Sit: own. Mr. Prime Minister tor right." -, --- bdcoonle urel l d 't e cheeks into a New Y or tel. t f 0 aN said Sir Winston. There's reildet Eisenhower sure" them. Don't do anyhg .. "t ik wa and .have a brandy." Secretary ot Treasury George and his brother, Milton, who which wvl p 'them in Moso Ottleh, r w. ked wit .e _d. Mohamed AI indicated he Humphrey has a habit of giving though not on the. government pay trals, w ,iint out narcotics u- didn't rare for any. his chauffeur. Ignatius Perry, a roll full time, has done special are toerm pa d hi.t S .lavers. Ie has "Thi hbav some champagne," Periodic ride in the back seat. jobs for Ike-. like the mission to .Thom 'are tho.e Wh- .O 'let fought mobs. ow he s up for re- urged Sir Winston. Treasury officials are bug-eyed South America. p-.- te I e wh aeo believe election on Apr. 1. It's see how once a weex to watch the bos, Then there's Seeretary of Statw . is. ,-t .week they seemed to the working guyt al'd gals repaY oMohammed Ali replied he didn't open the car door for Perry,. see John Foster Dulles and his brother, fmd suostae for their theory i this crusader who beat John t. dink. He was a teetotaller. the chauffeur climb in the back Allen, who 'eads Central Intell- h u ig*ed "9lcd" fia ben, editor of a publication. which 'A teetotoaller!", exclaimed the seat, and then observe Humphrey gence Agency ng.rae miang the".Stalin" Congre.s charge ". carrying out Britjh ,rime minister, suddenly take the wheel and drive off. This Attorney General Herbert Brow of ot ta ., any ntpete the dictates o Lenin..." Irealiinthat the prime minister routine takes place most every nell has hip brother, Samuel M. S"thiasW e bgin..tao the .splis.t -- 'of Pakstan was a Mohammedan, Tuesday afternoon at four, when Brownell heading up the U. I. betwd Rted China and Itusslia Now I have for you the newest and therefore took no alcohol. Humpbrey goes to the weekly Office of Education. because Kao Kang was known to kind of strike--an informers' stop- 'God-.' exclaimed Sir Winston. I meeting of the Foreign Economic Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, be high. I the "pro-Russian" wing pa=e. It all began some time ago mean Bhudda! I mean Allah!" Councif in the old State Depart- Jr., head of the-U. S. mission to of the Ctienese Commuhist arty. when Attorney General Brownell The remark was overheard, and ment building, a block away. the UN, has a younger brother, oWel it. ma ns nothing the ordered the immigration and Nat the nett day cne of the guests had John Davis Lodge, working as am sort. Weeks before the news of uralization Serkvice to drop three occasion to ask the queen if she The secretary drives his personal, bassador to Madrid. Koe Kang's "suicide" reached the informants Lhom the payroll-Ben i.ad heard it. Ic.r because the meetings usually. Undersecretary of the Treasury outside wor the AFL's foreign Gitlow, Maurice Malun and Man "Yes" she repUed. "Philip could last well past normal quitting Randolph W. Burgess is the broth- expwarts nw that Comrade a e amng e Johnson, h hardly wait till after dinner .to tell time for the chauffeur. When he e of Director of Census Robert e was m disgrace in Moscow. They are ex-Communists who me about it. rrives at the old State building, W. Burgess. The Russians hadsummoned him earearned quite a bit of money on-a "ou'kno* she added, "we're Fumphrey gets out at the en- Gen. Alfred M. Grtenther, corn to the Kremin. They jailed him. steady per-diom basis over the going tcprmote the butler. We're trance. Perry hops in the front -nander in chef at NATO, is the Th_ decided that be was to be 'ears. The attorney .general putog ,, uk him on the palace seat, parks mie car, leaves a note brother of IHomer H. Gruenther purged. . them on a "when-needed" basis. footbaU eleven. He overheard the for the secretary where he has assistant to the deputy assistant this was all put down in print They'd be paid only when they remark, too, and he dropped his left it, and takes off for the rest to the President. sme time.. ago by Jay Lovestone had to testifyy tray. But he caught it without of the day. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen the. AFL's foreign affairs expert Iswiing a drop before it touched Nathan F. Tiwining and his broth- on the basis of information sent Recently, FBI agents went to te floor." At the luncheon which Defense er. Maj.-Gen. Merrill B. Twining. |,o him by tne underground inside them' for information. They re Secretarp Charles E. Wilson gave deputy chief of staff of the Ma * Ltoommua~st China. fused to talk. They were on strike, Another Churchillian gem was for the newspaper cartoonists who :mes, -et together frequently in Al long ago as mid-March Jay tney told the agents, until they not caught by the official reporters bid sent him the originals of draw- Joint Chiefs of Staff meetings at Lovestone wrote in the AFL's Free got back on the steady payroll. in Parliament though it happened I ings which lampooned his boners, I the Pentagon. Trade Union News that "It is .-- .... .. Moscow'which has given the or- President ELsenhower has given ders to aunake Kao Kang and -to ~i cabinet aides free rein--and - rend him to the U.S.S.R. ." that may account for what crops- II Then the AFL's. expert warned up as the administration's spliIII that no. o pt can "buy bribe or personality. n e w m d WO- theiping Com For example.-many union lead-I II e r+ Ii IIIt nmst dictatorship from its Russian ers are finding Labor Secretary inspire instigatoi- creator pro- Jim Mitchell in their corner mak *." meter. protector senior partner ing the kind cf speeches you could- MAN ABOUT TOWN ("Bad Seed' ) Kelly unhappy over the gin-mills) paia a bill by selling SImodtL .Leta us h tope the free t teu apart from those of any published reports that the Oscar their experswive grand planner.. worMld-earns in time to prevent of his trumar.-appoint'd predeces- Denise 1arce! and Steve Coch- she accepted for Garbo still ecor- When Tsa Louise is bored witB Weod War a Pi.".. sors. Recently,; Mtchel went to ran are Vive la Difference!. . !tes her apartment. "I seat it overthe glamour-boys she takes rich SMo W an, Ptping are still the aid.. Walter Reuther, one ofI ucy Rockefeller becomes Mrs.Ithe next day and Miss Garbo sent textile I. Geist to Gilmore's se- ing teady. themot severe and constant cri- Alexander C. Stewart at Green- me a nice wire!" eluded corners .The once popu e--te - tics of the White House. wic July 11th. Ex-Ambassador lar young movie star, who does Lng d before.aud lon after Vicki The JO r-rto union led by . Kenney's niee (Mary Jo -- tthe joynts near her East Side ho- baqm used;. erlin's old HotG oti Rieuther, has been striking t h Gar t ill be a summer bride. tel wearing only- her nightgown lon as the ote or her tr-,A fUmied o.ficr.lt works .in y Wisca n oe .- Richard Clasby, ex-Harv- Gary Cro.b an Barbara Stan A cab drivel took her home after Pot1" the toi1bies of t00w, ld'ri or just ovar a year. To help e ard grid Capt Ed Purdom now islaus (who once wore his frat'she tied up Madison Ave. traffic hostelr 1 aVe )been th ie s of .aauto un1, 91tchea first went to ha tw batristers handling his pin) are a ate. . Lady Carolyn for an hour A photo making the t i and we of the Nattna' Labor relations divorce Nick, the Greek is Nichols (of the London lorgnette the midtown rounds clears up Tee- fictie on.tone S t- t ea Boaid to get an njunction. to force edin' r surgery in Las Voe- et) and commoner Paul Mathewstee's most publicized internecine ofapturea Amke vexcitemo re -_o ._alwt th UAW. v ending a nter sre iays ia-t),and om. one Paul Mathew ice lapturedra excitwgodgte t. ral Uer -todis al with tchel UAw a. t tTey will betcha Sammy ithe boss trainer) are a Daily fracas. .A op gong star has shut life dra ow n is fed Metchel went to *n-. I rs real torehants are forms Double at the Bouleviard, Queens tied to 16 different hotels in on* set- ot s e Defens ept._and urged that Kar i tt t Mary Beth Hughes .Ask Diana Barrymore about month. To conflse her husband's gge the Pet cancel contracts t (being unraveled from D. Street) the neat m eup job she invented lawyers. Stage Door jonnies a A Negr. labor de the Ld pc with le which mie Jack Durant are vii- 'o hide black eyes. ."S k Stock- the "7th Heave" rehearsals can't name oI Peter our makes; a other things, 105 tis of Spring .Joan Davis and ings" gutie Carol Stevens and Fred ,et near Gloria DeHaven because State Dept. couldW se W rai shells The Pentagon said Jerry Nataason handsome 'cou* Chandler hide a-woo at Cerutti's of Producer Gant Gaither who the Asiatic world the tn ies r o. . ilman of Pa)n springs (CaL,) wil . .Hermidne Gingold, the British:rushes her nome. .They'l have of ur land is ightg for- his e sealed by Judie Edward Braid star, bad to pay a 2"0 fine because t -do better proof-reading at the career. His success depends on the Although the public hasn't heard in I.A. Redmond Cribbins, her dawg couldn't wait to go to Long Island School t Journalism Votes of 7,00 men ando woeen we ntuch r te the CIO steelworkers ango leader of the top bank the powder room. .Clarence Hoff- They hadsa typographical error i tralersi sedom peyay more t lan icently. p watth for as ceessn alidek (oVeyt 300 Gs), is rated man of "Can Can".is the highest, the plaque for- commentator E fleeting, heed- They're the bell big push an the steel front for at e4nt athlete" by former paid bit player on B'way. . Na- Sevareid. (How do you replace a ops, porters, doermens maids and last a W6-.week raise for .0, -inn Sin ed ~Ihbors .- .'acy tascha Boissevain (No. 1 deb of pique? ). What's the fussin' elevate -oerator emb f 000 an. May g as high Kearns, the sai lifeguard at the 1950) is now associate ed of Amer- about between -Skitch and Steve? e AF tel Frot Servce weekly . tel Sahara (Vegas) pool, jst ica Mercury mag. . .Sra Vughan's new record- aEmporyde rnie o cal la. bI rescued Texas oilionaire Sam He-1 hit "Yeah?" had a familiar mel- One of the few egro labor lead- There's a ew labor shortage- person from bachelorhood. (Did it ooy. Much of it comes from the ers otf he land. OtUey ed a cru- chorus girls The entertainment with her little beautkini.) Sonja Henic's big interest isn't classical "Pizzicato Polka" . . side hack in 19O which smashed aiions report that TV is usi the1 berace as itemed a lot Her new Bernarr Macidden denies that he ore f te soviet's most mystery tsomt ladies in such From the c u r r en t Business friend is L. Wolfgang (Swedish s is financial trouble: "I invested ous frieads-ne John Steuben, that spots ms Vel care eek- "Now WW is tipping the scribe) who cae for an interview $250,000 in anwauities 20 years age. man et eight alases, man of mnys. irs difculty g tl chorus M setal traders His first dope in and stayed for dinner. the Ron- Thy pay me nearly $500 a week. tery in Cna. an the one who ine-sad ight not if the Miami fild wa on the nose- Last y Plaza 2ewshawk Pat Gillen I am flghtil golddiggers trying to wrote "Strike Strategy," the bible eason were ot ending... twek -be sak. the price of Tmncils Ton Downing Street "The take it fromin me". .Swankiest of Steuben controlled this u appas btilers. Ad to thkers durI helped recruit. was going and two days later Garden of Eden" . .Don Rodgers viction in town happened in the Stebe controlled trade .e" -most .oi Newsweek but was ockefeller Ats. on 55th. The -, -,r T persuaded to stay at the Herald marshal put the furniture on the S-Nickr Hilt-mi Jr. sends bokays Trib. .Canary Carol Hendricks street. .Big headlines are expect- to Margaret O'Brien who's a g AU I -, Areeda -'bw-gsls and chorints for an-Frenk At)ass idyll fa dow4' Polece Dept. bsg about a D.A. a I '*in Caracas. . Ven- Pretty Suzy Brewster Duff is (not Manhattan) whost son got A A A E K A a fy w Bar dfor not secPretbride? -LeerDuss (oursn C.raclve. Whi ..t Ahey di, p S : on-i'e'with a Park Avenue moving. to P-sadeaa to pretty-up tiAffic violation tickets. The cops 17 room apt) was hauled before tha west coart. .Is Lee Sharon .involved, were told: "Pay them ;, te Labor R lations Board for not a secret bride?. .Lee Nordness yourselves." Which they did, fear- -aying his shower a fortnight's and actress iiargaret Phillips are ,g Siberia heat etc. wages $150' - Mrs. Van Cott'n.' in Two'" Who-. Somemodel - 1 yen -istw- f. the late E. L. are we..-ng lack lipstick. 1.At Dhoeny, weus her kennel chief Terry Mulligan's birthday party nast-named Parker) any edition, th- c-: az y bop musicians said: Sl ihas zilions. Her family is Serve chewng gum sandwiches" , Wr iI -ghg society in Cal. Ham heiress . .Several critics (covering "31 P 3 Sarbara Barnister re y hit For Tonight said the soft-shoe a f pzst by Jan. lIt. All newoks do- ?Pess agem Roulette. Same as date: The E-' Murrow interview Hottest sr:=ndai In Town: One w which was warm and real. Her rfi the gils it Cafe Sewereiety has) ?ltractier -m'sess (Mrs. M. H. tr< redaest 'r.m mx town. Her teef Ie fIeow who loved ond to0 G.dene ditty Mrs. Julian Roose- ^e sor canne home unexpectedly i'the s ho work for FORMER GIRL STATERS who returned as counsellors and Junior staff members were, kneel- ing from left to right, Helen Tilley,t ois Ann Spencer, Esther Reynolds, Joan Brennan, Page Costello, and Mary Jo Oreene. Standing are plane Skinner, Robin Harrison, Georgia McGinn, Juanita Jones, Nina Brown, Judy Titus, Paula Holgerson, Sara Collinge, Marcie Rudge and Louise Edmonson. THERE was plenty of time for recreation, too. FOLDING THE FLAG .are, from left to right, Dottle Cotton, Dot s- androne, And RQoa Ann McGarr. f t No Revolutions THE GlLS BSTATKE 10a o. ,a p rpoWr r strayed 0o0 by BiMvei# CriWf ?^^^^*v 0 . A, I EYES TIGHTLY SHUT, braced for the noise, is Marjorie Ely as she pulls the release cord of the cannon at Fort Gulick. In Girls State Sullivan as It. governor, Diane moment of Girls State for Gov- Staples as attorney general, and ernor Mary Curtis and Citizen inger Mann as secretary of Mary Orr was. when these girls state. were told they had been chosen - A highlight of the Girls State to represent Caribbean Girls program was a trip by Army State as Girls Nation in Wash- bus in to the Cristobal Magis- ington, D. C. this coming sum-. trate's Court where the girls saw mer. several trials handled by Judge Girls Nation is like Girls State E. I. P. Tatelman. Following the except that instead of being on court session, the girls were a state basis, it operates as a shown through Cristobal police national program. station and jail. They heaved a Two girls from each Girls sight of relief when they got State in the United States and out. two from the Caribbean Girls Perhaps the noisiest times of State will attend Girls Nattitt to the day were the three meal pe- learn about the federal systems riods when the time was divided of th .American Government. between eating prodigious quan- While at Girls State, each gir titles of food and singing,songs,. not only learned more about Also filled with happy laughter her government, but she also were the "snacks" times and the learned how to live with other receptions for which huge dell- girls of her own age, how to lose cious cakes were baked and elections as well as how to win greatly enjoyed. them, and many other invalu- On Sunday afternoon f able things which cannot be the girls were at Fort Gulick, learned except through expert- there were visiting hours for pa- ence. rents and friends. Parents were On behalf of the 62 Staters welcomed more. eagerly than and their 21 counselors of this ever when the girls, who were seventh Caribbean Girls State watching from the upstairs win- ,session, I should like to- thank clows for the familiar cars to ar- the members of the American rive, saw their parents come Legion Auxiliary, the U.S. Arm, burdened with hangers full of the military 'personnel of Fot L fresh dresses and clothes. Gulick the guest speakers who It seemed that no matter how so willingly addressed the gil.s, many clothes each girl packed those who financially sponsored for the week,. she was running girls to this program, and all the short of clothes even- by the others who helped to make Ca- third clay there. ribbean Girls State the big sue- No doubt the most important cess that it was. SHOWN IN FRONT of the Cristobal Police Station are; from left to right, Diane Hanningan, Edith Ann Echoff, Marjorie Ely, Sally Hodges, Shirley Harned, Esther Reynolds while Beverly Boyett is in front. . GN. LIONEL MG chatting with Mrs. Ella Wertz, JUDGE MARY ORZ listens to Jane Stockham in the mock tiA6l held at Olrls State. In the oter o Chlqita ners, at a Girls State recepUon. background Is the jury. mw-- 11, jjiir tZGZ'I pt- * h ... '** s ^ . 7 ^ -. * - ,, .; . \-. : ~ri Sr.. BIZNESS MITEY PO' I.' U I- I ~. S. 1h 57~~411 IN PANAMA LATELY ., -:'.--- . .Pr.".. . . ... .. . " Ii~ ^PT ,, - *wI ^~-+r --v^'^-.^ ' j: 1 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| MILLISECOND | CLASS.METHOD | MESSAGE |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Application State validated or built |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Navigation Object created from URI query string |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.display_item | Retrieving item or group information |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | Retrieving hierarchy information |
| 0 | sobekcm_assistant.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | |
| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | |
| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | Found item aggregation on local cache |
| 0 | item_aggregation_builder.get_item_aggregation | Found 'all' item aggregation in cache |
| 0 | system.web.ui.page.page_load (ufdc.page_load) | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor.on_page_load | |
| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_style_references | Adding style references to HTML |
| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Reading the text from the file and echoing back to the output stream |
| 42 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Finished reading and writing the file |