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t . .z ,, "? .. .. ~ ~~...+ ... ~,.- 'a' .m.p1i011 tI~ way w*O 'ar'-~: "Let the people kwm the truth and the country is safe" Abraham Linebti, PANAMARP. lWIDAT, OCTOBER$ Id, 1955 Betr a Two Ditched American Fli"ers o ya Family Rescued After Night in Tree Puts No Check "Both survivors safe. Spotted RIUghtlv shaken hbut relatlvl u sCc On beach," was the cheery mes- in good shape today, the rescued sage relayed this morning to Americans looked grin as they three Albrook rescue planes told their story. combing an area between here "The only thing we could do and Turbo for a Piper Trl-Pacer was ditch the plane," said Pibt- plane missing since yesterday ney, who Is a cost analyst afternoon, when not flying. "We really Thus ended a two-day air had our doubts about beinr search for two young Ameri- rescued when a helicopter cans from Erie, Pennsylvania passed overhead early this who spent a harrowing night morning." in a tree in marshy terrain The survivors said they hid after their four-seater plane started walking Inland for about was ditched and sank off the four miles when they heard oth- coast of Punta Mangle, about er planes overhead, and headed 50 miles from Albrook Field. back towards the coastline. Yellow dye markers which Both men, pilot Richard Pin- they threw Into the water col- ney, 23 and his co-pilot George ored the water for a wide area Goodman, 25, were covered with and was responsible for their mud, grime and speckled with being spotted later thi morning bright yellow dye from markers by the searching Albatross. which probably were directly re- Yesterday they decided to sponsdbit for their being spotted land when heavy weather set by the N6th Air Rescue Squad- la. They said the plane didn't ran Grumman Albatross am- break up when they ditehed, phibian at 9:35 this morning, but they had a "terrible time" when they were picked up by getting out of their shoulder the rescue craft, harnesses. During the water -landing, Four asrgsift from Albrook Pinney recalled today, their were dispatched this morning seats detached from theriuselage after a fruitless search yester- and slipped over. day; The single-engine U.S.-reg- The laht thing the pilots re- istered plane was last heard member seeing was the sky up- from at 4:13 p.m. yesterday, side down. Within a few mrin- when it reported that it was fly- utes they dragged themselves nlag in bad weather over Chepillo out after Pinney freed Ooodman with only enough-fuel for 25 of ag antenna which aught ioes.. : .., h SfLa Io !. a tA' r r I E~ I !*1 '*a ^i.'a'^l **"'ia , w-?w ,. ,. --,^ ^-****^ ?'?*'. .***?*'.<' ,.'A', -1^V- T i ai .,' **;{*a On Tidal Wave Of Rumors LONDON, Oct. 14 (UP) Princess Margaret w. expected today to disclose shortly that she will wed ,Grou, Labor Party Capt. Peter Townsend. The Royal Family srood deliberately aside and per. SR mitted the belief to mushroom unc checked. Keeps Remote A statement was reported imminent. A reliable source said that a decision by Margaret to From Romance marry the divorced father of two children would be fram# ed first in the form of a statement announcing merely that she is renouncing her Royal rights. MARGATE, England, Oct. 14- I TV" .. -t -J 11-- T v-- IT+- # f- JAc o~- I - (UP)-A member of the L naoor n the studied abaence ou Party sought today to win part'; Royal guidance the British peo- approval of the reported Royal ple drew the general conclusion romance between Princess Mar- from Townsend's call at Clar- garet and Group Capt. Peter ence House last night that the Townsend but was ruled out of marriage is on not off. order. Veteran observers agreed the Royal Family expert at gaug- A delegate to the Labor Party ing the British temper knew national convention here in- Townsend's call would have this produced a resolution asking effect and thus deliberately in- the party to confirm "the right vited the expectation of mar- of a member of the proletariat rliage. to pursue matrimony with a An excited crowd drawn by member of the Royal familF." blazing headlines clustered out- I- CrannA .hairmaA f blalr.1 g 6iMaan Ueadine unde r p w oor or of Clarence House and a maid admitted him. He steppe# swiftly inside and the door 0cl-* ed. Scores of newsman and pgf. tographers hurried to the sceoi The conference inside to residence held promise of word - one way or the other to % waiting world on whether the couple will become engaged. Three policemen paced up and down before the rear eOtraniq to the residence, keepite g lb gathering crow4 mo enof rBoMe b&L. MiggI a~rHfnp wors- wr.,*. These uAts were not included in tie housing, demolition pro- gram and tti agreement Just reached does not affect the e- molltion program at Pedro -Mi- guel where all of the older type housing is being removed. Members of the AUr Frce .to be assigned to the units expect- ed to be available. early next January re now 'Uvig In Coco Sollto. The group of houses to be assigned to AriW personnel is located on the- west ena of Gamboa. Most of the 40 units to be reserved for these assign- ments are expected to be ready for occupancy within a few weeks . Under the agreements main- tenance of both.Sluarters .-and grounds will be done by the Community Service Bureau df the Panama Oewl Company. Heavy Rais Drench Coastal US Areas From a.ToNY WASHINOTON, Oct. 14 (UP) Heavy rains drenched coastal areas from Virginia to New York and moved toward New England today, causing floods in many low-lying areas. Nearly 4.5 Inches of rain flood- ed portions of Washington and nearby Maryla]d and Virginia communities, crteing the eva- cuation of neatly 100 families in Prince Georg6s County, Md. Water coured over the tops of parked automobiles on one low-level Washington street and forced the closing of several others. High water also was re- portedon the Important north- south U. 8. Highway One near Alexandria, Va. Cao Home Troubl HOLLYWOOD, 0Qt. 14 (UW)- Dean Martin said today a9n "ac- cumulatlot of personal matters" caused his wife to leave him and denied that his patched-up feud with Jerry Lewis had anything to do with It. Former cover girl Jeanne Bieggers, who married Martin on Sept. 1, 1949, said she plans to file for a legal separation but there are no plans for an Im- mediate diverse. When Martin and his partner, Lewis, were feuding recently, there were persistent Hollywood rumors that the crooner's- wife was siding with the comedian. Martin, however, said In a state- ment: "It Is stressed that no other parties are involved." The- ac- cumulation of personal matters caused the rift." Mrs. Martin, a pretty blonde, moved this week to Palm Springs with the couple's two children, Dino, 4, and Ricci, 2. Martin said he agreed to the separation because he saw their marital troubles were "undermining my wife's health." "We have been trying for the past several months to arrive at a solution to our problems, and it is our hope we eventually will find the answer because of the children," Martin said. He has four other. children by his first wife, Betty MacDonald. Panama Canal Co. Has 77l Vacacies Sevent-seven positions are presently available in the Pan- rain result from the conven- the listof vacancies "con., ed I in the transfer vacancy bulletin Mce of & layer on moist issued this week by the Person- ropicai ar with another air nel Bureau. current off the emot of the Caro- -l -' ina. The rain spread through Fifteen are In the classified eastern-central Virginia, across and related group and 62 are in Maryland and Delaware into the craft group. Most, of the astern PennsylhaIa% and New craft Jobs are for machinists, Jersey. riggers and welders for the At- The Boston Weather Bureau isatic Locks overhaul. warnedin a special bulletin that vacancies In the following up to four inche- of rain would types of work are listed in the fall in MassaMchustts, Cemnec- classified and related groups: Utict and New Hampshire late accounting clerk, clek-steno- today, mostly over the Berkshire grapher, elerk-typlst, mechanie- Bills and the Green and White al engineer, optical teehnleiat, Mountains. Forecaster Henry optometrist, pouiUon classifier, Lawrence salwtods miglt reach shorthand reporter, supervisory )ale force (39 o miles per stoke ad systems ae- hour) aogthe goast. countant He sad thereiwould be some tau open In the local flooding b4t did not think group Iclade: boehae there would be us floodIng electrician ginger, towb .the_ welVC were h e, mhmhni ok bit by dowaiop up to 1s mincbft r, carpenter -'wtras. Mi dud" Z ... Aiwre i c.ke ap by the rescue lelkcopter then were brought in to Albfook wherE-an ambulance and t6ctor waited to offer medical treatment. The men were being outfitted in medics' uniforms, filled with hot coffee and food-their first in 18 hours, and turned ovet to Immigration authorities who said they "didn't know" what would be done next with the two survivors. This was an unscheduled end- ing for their "vacation" to South America. They had been on a tour of Colombia, Venezuela, and British Guiana, having cov- ever 7,000 miles before their crash landing. THESE TWO AMERICANS owe their lives to Albrook's 26th Air Force Rescue Squadron which had four planes out this morning searching for tme. Ar. SA-16 spotted the men. Rich- ard Pinney (left) and George Goodman about 50 miles from Aibrook off the Pacific coast of Punta Mangle where heavy weather yesterday forced them to make a water landing. Their plane, a Piper Tri-Pacer sunk soon afterwards, and the Pennsylvanians spent the night in a tree during heavy rain- storm. "We had our doubts, about being saved," they remarked today as they landed at Albrook, grimy, covered with yellow dye, and "glad to be alive." (Photo: Hindi Diamond) Quiet 65th Birthday For Ike DENVER, Oct. 14 (UP)- Pres- ident Elsenhower observed his 65th birthday today within the careful- Ti prescribed limits of a man recovering from a heart attack. Instead of a lavish party and opulent gifts normally associa te d with such an occasion, Mr. Ei- senhower's observance of his birthday was confined to'bedside visits from his wife, low-calorie meals, anotlaer electro cardiogram and blood pressure examination, and possibly a thin slice of cake before the day is over. The president wanted t6 share- Whether this could be a "happy his birthday with the more than birthday'" for Mr. Eisenhower was 02,128 other patients and mem- a matter of viewpoint, his condi. bers of the staff at Fitzsimons tiu' continued to Improve, accord- Army Hospital, where he has ing to the thrice-a-day bulletins been bedridden since Sept. 24- from his doctors. But best medi- the day he suffered a coronary cal estimates continued to place thrombosis. Consequently, the his return to the White House at other patients got pIec e s of sometime about the first of the "Ike's cake." year. Actually, the bakers at Fitzslm- .. .. .. ons prepared a small cake and The night bulletin from t.h baked 24 other cakes from the d President s physicians laot evening same recipe and these will be continued to refelct what appear- served to the other patients. ed to be steady progress: "The President has a quiet, rest- ful afternoon. le read and hsten- 4, ;" ed to music. S "For lunch he had steak, homi. S ny grits, asparagus tips, beets, S"4 fruit salad, a whoir wneaL muffin ,"i -strawberry jeilo and a glass of buttermilk. "Mrs. Eisenhower Joined th e 'President during the lunch hour.'; "The president's condition con- tinues to progress satisactorily without ,.omplications., Probably more indicative than ay word from the President'ls S to, s was the fact that Mt's. m -Eisenhower felt assured enough pM about her husband's condit i o n yesterday afternoon to leave b'er eith.fioor vigil at the hospital S for the first time since his Ill. ness. VISITS .BOX &M-Mltn Eisenhower arrives t Pitaimon Denver, for a is with his brother, Presedentlbn- .... .-.._. w er. She went for a short drive with a secret service agent, stopped by the home of her mother, Mrs. John S. Doud, then returned to the hospital at dusk. She was a-I way from the hospital for 90 ml. nutes. The president's condition was such that his staff went ahead witn scheduling brief but import- ant business engagements for thk President in the immediate future. The chief executive's doctors, meanwhile reported the P re s I. dent's condition "now shows weU- advanced evolutionary changes" in his recovery from a heart at- itack: in effect, that the hea . I process in his heart now is b alosg and amlaMinf to pspmM. an uer n -cyma snoure uOe*le final day of the four-day labor conference and Crane said the party executive did not consider the matter an emergency. He did not disclose who sub- mitted the motion and most of the delegates treated it as a joke. Delegates laughed when they heard the announcement of the resolution and Crane said. "I am glad your sense of humor is bet- ter than that of the sponsors." Education Is Top Item In Panama's $47 Million Budgel A budget request for a $10,- 000,000 appropriation for educai tion in 1955 was submitted b` the administration of President Ricardo Arias to the National Assembly yesterday. This sum. which is S800.000 more than this year's appropria- tion. Is the highest ever request- ed for educational purposes. The 1956 budget, presented to the Assembly by Finance Min- ister Alfredo Aleman, asks for a total of $47.506.775. of which education was the largest a- mount, followed by labor. pub- lic health and social welfare for which $9,148,788.55 were re- quested. The next highest budget re- ouest was for $7,881,538.22 for the Ministry of Government and Justice. r F awAMa oWW4 "*W upWWWW, n Prime Minister 1r P Atoy b gn o le Eden let it be known he will could be seen tw call on Queen Elizabeth Tues- the overcast. day. It is his regular day for Townsend went op paying his weekly call on the the Royal reei sovereign. But, under the aware newsmen w on present tense conditions, it will trial and that his cat with the Inevitable be associated with red-and-white diplomatic l- Margaret's future., ense plate was the most clege. Etien and the Queen return to ly-watched vehicle In LondoeL London Monday. He was at his country residence today. The His open approach to his priL,- Queen was in Scotland, thus cess seemed to confirm the gen- keeping the Crown clear of the eral expectation that some sort area of the Royal crisis, of official announcement on the Margaret and Townsend spent reported romance will be Issued. a quiet morning apart with their soon, perhaps next week. thoughts following last night's The dashing captain was stay- historic meeting their first on ing at the apartment of thb record in two years and four Marquess Abergavenny, a cl. months. friend of the Royal Family. . A swift gossip-killing state- Townsend left his apartment ment following up the meeting yesterday morning In a samR and announcing there would be car driven by a young won7M no marriage would have pre- Mrs. John Hill, saying he vented the rash of anticipation going to his tailors. He had Bo that swept through the Empire comment on Margaret. f, today. But newspapers quoted him? Townsend dined witb Mar- saying Wednesday night: "I .a garet and Queen Mother Elza- not know what the future hs beth last night at their Clar- In store for me. I know of So ence House residence. It was vital decision which is to be the first time he has been taken during my stay in Eng. known to call on the princess land." since his assignment to Bel- gium in 1953. Despite the lack of hard faotsi The public nature of Town- there were pictures aplenty . send's two-hour visit seemed to The Dally Sketch' printed I insure that a palace announce- two-inch headline asking: "It ment would be forthcoming soon Yes?" over pictures of a smu- on the possibility of a Royal ro- ing Margaret and a smilllz mances 1Townsend. i Townsend, who arrived at 7:15 p.m., had dinner at Clarence It concluded, somewhat sad1." House and left at 9:17 p.m. "Your guess is as good as ourl When he left the building, The press, like the man in tr photographers stampeded after street, was waiting for a palas him. but he brushed past them, announcement expected amj muttering, "No, no, no." time next week or later ft When he got to his car park- Queen Elizabeth arrives h ed in the courtyard of St. James from her vacation in Sco Palace. a reporter shouted. "Can I you say anything about to- D arm night?" Russia( a "No, no." he said. g Asked whether he was going l|arm o.1 be home, he stammered, "Well, well.a n 1 1 Prd d I No." I- l Because of street repairs in A Ii| .all- .. the neighborhood, the airman- Trealy VAlanUl l TUn diplomat had to drive to the rear of the house and enter the back LONDON, Oct. 14 (UP)- Mno door. I cow s two leading news ap The slim 40-year-old air ace" blasted the west today for a left the apartment where he is ly trying to sabotage the spril staying in Lowndes Square andig eneva. . drove his sedan across fashion- Both Pravda and IzvestUa able Belgravia to the rear of ish ong ditorias a Clarence House, next door to St. theNorth Atlantic Trety James Palace. action as a wroikhe grAe pta7iou Schargnge that act&sucha He arrived at the residence i c i h hact chd s day z Iranian aeoneade ao46-f" shortly after Queen Mother day...Iraian Pah e llzabeth returned to London thcolirka act" "wUe l from Icotland. and some hours -.< after the return of the 25-year- The tuh to ,i-i. ,.m, old ritcess from a similar vaca- contrass rssi .i W . tiom.. e. rate reasonableness of gevi RI pparaaee at Clarence criticism of the West I Nes wM the firstim big break lowed the Genaral SB'" in Um 2%l yes guessing gamie m. over the reported love of the ut it backed do -- -- pnmee for the divorced air- demnation of WoezuQ MaiL started in Pruda - Townsend, Who returned to culminated pests pIa Loadom omnly Wededay for a Ing to Irn, tat l one-uguth home ava from his inag her te paoggK air attache ~t 0. Dni.- Russia by adi -awe bag a& the dad pa& - ~ '~ >.I - fr rpre s -*^ ". CZ Housii For Air Force Arrangements have been completed bteween the Pana- ma Canal Company and two components of the Armed Forces in the Canal Zone for the rental of a group of 12- family apartment buildings in Pedro MUsel and a group of four-family apartment build- ings in Gamboa. Announcement of the agree- ments with the U.S. Army and the U.S. Air Force was made to- day at Balboa Heights. The .W agreements are sub- an the same and in bo"h Inta assignments WI .e maS T l individual, .grvice . -., - I _ t lI I ii CANASLl tt Soon. '.~~-*. - '4' -- - * .. 1' TE2 PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDW 1y * '. "i e a hot dinner for the children and thna man that has velopment stage of the flexdecK. bee e all day. When dinner is on the table, let each one of The whole idea would have an i fs mf take thear turn at saying grace, application for the Air Force, too. Flexdeck strips could easily be set Have a chat at tne end of the meal. Find out wha thas been p lexdeck stso the battle lines, and ha" ening to each of them, husband included each day. pthe fighter and groundsupport You will find that, with the close of each day, you are closer planes could get into the air and o ad better acquainted with your family than when you were back very quickly. a career woman. The obvious bugs include the dif- If all mothers would do this, there would be less heartache faculty of catching the cable with and fewer homes for delinquent children. Both heartache and the hook if the carrier is rolling happihes rests with mothers for "the hand that rocks the cradle, I slightly and the difficulty of get- rules the world," and our future generation. ting the planes off the deck in a A Mother hurry when a lot of them a r e landing. There would have to be __-_ giant cranes ready to lift them BACK IWN UUMN N aside for the next planes. However, these problems aren't ?TATERSON, N. J. -(UP)- The much more insurmountable than acaks Assoclation, dedicated to the great problem they've uncov- ni good times, was re-formed re- V ered in the use of vertical planes ently after a lapse of 20 years for ships at sea. That is landing whenly member learned they ad them on the deck when the ship when member learned they ad f is rocking or rolling slightly. money in the bank. Some M800 of ^Test pilots are having an ex- the organization's funds were froz- tremely difficult time with this Sin the old Franklin Trusat Com- The take-off from a rolling deck is pany when the banks closed in easy. But if the deck is moving up or down or sideways just a few 1983. degrees, the landing plane tends to tip over. -I I If the seas are dead calm, It's easy for these vertical planes to Today 'land. But with just a little sea Iut A I running, it's almost impossible. Just Arived Thisis isbad bad because the whole idea is to use the planes at sea Sunder any conditions and in any New Merchandise IIweather. I THE PANAMA AMERICAN Peter Eds se" sW a u Pusumm a. Mss PNIMA AimaUsaM PnRim, . POUNM, eDN V vM Nt eM NUeaVUI m s o p: i UTIa P. 0 Box 134. PANAMA. R. OP P TEL.PHONe 3-0740 IB LINIa1 SGCABLE AODatem. PANAMNEICAN. PANAMA SN ,.pWSF Pq 5lT.170 CENTRAL AvENUE. ErYWEEN 12TH AND 13TyN Tymm T P1e6NM REgPMSUNTATIVrE. JOSHUA 0. POWERS. INC. e45 MADISON AVI. NEW YOfM. 47IT N. Y. C""A Aa nMA N. m M'eNenIW. m ,Y S 1.70 .o50 ? M, R m. m AV.ANM. e.eo 4.o00 W as w m mUM THE READmS OWN COLUMN H N .TE WASHINGTON (NEA) -The U.S. Navy is having its trouble# kee ping up with the jet age.' SThe problem is the longer take- off and landing distances required -- by the faster jet aircraft. Even the giant, newly-commissioned The MalJ leN i e em feirm s raendeme of The Panama American. carrier, the USS Forrestal, is too H as iemilved ersMtfuli and ae hailed is a wholly confidential short for some of the fast jet Ma. fighters being developed. f s ea setr a e b letter dn't be Impetient f t doesn' eappea th' Two major research projects are 1eat ey. do Lees ie bpbled the rder esehled under way to beat this problem, RPhsa e o tkeep theletter limited **Bae poge length, but the Navy is having trouble dof ltter writer held in stricter confitdece. with both of them. W aiPaer Use e syas iibility f statements n a epiaiom The great hope of the Navy has ispaPeidi Ans as f en meain. been the much publicized vertical 0 take off planes which zoom WORKING MOTHERS straight up and can come straight WOdowINGn. MOTHERS That's one obvious solution. air: The other project attempting to Ohir to the mothers who have children, and who have lick the problem is called the 9.11 u I tO t hSy eme with her family, and who will not flexible deck, or "flexdeck." It th th tO the ca of a so-called maid. was developed by the British, but t et g would tr to adjust themselves to running a home, they stopped monkeying with it HISO Ou what their husbands bring to them for a when the U.S. Navy came up with a how to give their children the 24-hours-a-day the vertical take-off planes. tr" uired of a1 real mothers, keep their home clean, Now that the vertical take-off done, Srone, mending, cooking, baking shopping done idea gives hints of becoming a said her children clean, their habits watched and trained turkey the Brflexdeck. And the U.might. Navyk properly, their tempers controlled, teach them proper manners to the flexdieck. And the U.i. Navy a4d behavior towards their friends and neighbors, see that they is already in the midst of advanced ae bathed and in bed at a proper hour, and the thousand and wo.-kThe idea involves the use of t. things that a mother sla supposed to do. plane which hps no landing gear. If and when she does all these things, she won't, as the corn- Among other things this saves ua sying goes, "be bored to tears," nor will she have eight weight and adds to the fuel ca- bous of the middle of the day to serve another master for her pact of the plane. The earless all-important-to-her-pride pay check. plane is launched straight ainto the If she were really clever, she would let her husband feel that air with a giant steanr catapulT . he had a little share with maintaining the home that he, in the Thats pretty onential The trik. flt t lace, asked er to share with him. is The landing mat consists of . o let him bring his pay home to her to do with as she sees foot row of landinflated rubberized bet to do with it. 300 foot row ogs. There infs a cable stretchrized Many times I have heard mothers say, "I'm going to get a "logs There is a cable nd of tretche across the approach end of the job. I can't stand these children. They drive me crazy. Then, mat about to feet above its sur- Why did she have them? bace. Then, too. I have heard other mothers say, at the end o When the pilot lands, he drops a workday to their offspring, "Don't get into my hair. Get out o little hook in the back of his plane, my way. I've had a hard day at the office, and my nerves arecomes in low over the mat, and all sho. I can't see how that place will ever keep open, if I were if hes lucky, catches the hook on to take a day off to rest my poor tired body." the cable and bounces comfortably Then others say. "I want to buy my children nice toys and to a stop. clothes." The cable pays out on a hy- It she would only stop and think that what she buys with draulic spool which eases the jolt her hard-earned money Is something they don't want at all after of the stop. The inflated deck ab- an hour of play with It. sorbs the shock of the landing. All these years she is working for that useless stuff for them. That's what happens wh e n she has robbed them of the most precious thing on earth a e. erything works. mother's love and attention. Catching his hook on the cable, Children thrive on the love of their parents, not on cheap with only two feet to spare is a bright toys. Have spy of the working mothers stopped to realize feat which only the most skilled what their children are learning in the streets, and from the pilots can master. A top Navy rdidsd? If not, come home some day, and see how the children test pilot, Lt. John M. Moore, talk to the maid, and vice versa. learned the trick from the British I have heard some very spicy language from children only and is working on the project in four and five years old. the Unti d States. i Be working mothers, why not try raising your own children? The cable has to be close to the Tsit, i Is harder than getting out of the house, where you don't deck to keep the plane from c have to see or hear them. But in the long years you will have bouncin- rut of control. The plane lived a Much fuller and happier life, for acting out the role of acts ih' ball attached to a pad- wife and mother, which you asked for when you married, die by ;, rubber band. If the0 bouncin movement were too great e M amsae don't turn your children out, and hope the maid will the pilot would be shaken to bits. r show That pouL a double burden on the real mothers, as There's another hazard to the a nrSome to -us for care and attention, when we are operation which caused the British i o .iers to call it the "Guillotine." 1u1 owAt se adeing them off to r t e, ot should come 4t.ooto .m and Blet them leave w and-te cable should come uip us at the end of ver the nose of the plane. It would rip off the canopy and neatly de er for a plate of capitete the pilot. t As far as the nonsecret records them each day of the project go, this hasn't hap- Nn tell you what opened. However, British navyI A..-6 pilots have been killed in thende- Sherman Adams By DOUGLAS LARSEN WASHINGTON -(NEA)- When President Eisenhower decid- ed to select a man to run the White House staff he knew exactly what qualities were needed for the Job. Ike learned about being a good chief of staff from General Mac- Arthur when they were together in the Philippines from 1935 to 1940. Ike knew his staff chief must understand top-level politics but, when necessary, be able to play petty politics. He must be diplo- maric and curt at the proper times. He must be an intelligent, tireless worker. He must be sen- sitive enough to understand t h e boss' philosophy and moods, yet have a tough enough hide to with- stand personal criticism, because no one loves a chief of staff. Above all he must be so obvious- y loyal that the boss never has to ear for a moment that his best interests aren't being served. During the difficult months of his campaign Ike recognized all of these qualities in Sherman Adams, the lean, frosty efficient governor Of New Hampshire, who quickly established himself as the key staff man of the Eisenhower entourage. Since Adams has been Ike's pres- dential assistant he has complete. ustled t p nt' early es I lever sinee Iesa s further proof of his valde he job. WASDITOKTN-A lot has been saidi abo, tWhite House team, duri, P aut Xisenhower's ill. nes, but not much about who makes Up that team. FDR Once caU4ed his team "anonymous" as- sistanS, ,1d ip true that theme around say President must be as anonymos as possible. They must stay in lb. background, let the President take credit for the hits, while they take credit for the errors.- Usually there's a lot of back- bitiog i a White House staff want to puU the President one w Some want to pull the President One way some another, there's less of that in Eisenhower's staff 'than most I have seen'in Wash- ingtmi. When they have differ fences they okep them quiet. Becau ho e's been away a lot, and because he believes in Army general staff delegation of authori- ty, thy have handled a lot of ma- Jor deeipions for three years, find no trouble continuing that system. * Here Is how the team works and the roll-call of who they are: H ead of the team is Sherman Adams-Cool, tight lipped, smart ex-governor of New Hampshire. He reaUy runs the White House. He also guides all but three of the Cabinet. These are Secretary of State Dulles, Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey, and Secre- tary of Defense Wilson. With these JAEGER-LECOULTRP U ii and Is oe of the fw who -i bi regular Hagert -wa'.M"o. mended to ike by2 e* D y. counsel, one.f a wh feel the piit of s j talks g ingly a bqa t.t o . form. ie Is a straglatrlaed aaR. yer, who sticks to knitting and doesn't get embro in a ace guard maneuCrig fo Person, incident , aoped the teehnluw a61 le .na ley give Ike the ad news' ersond gives him the good. Gerald. Morgsa-Asslstant cour sel, is an astute lawyer wlih plean ty of experience oan Capltobl HIL, He served as legislative caUMs on the Hill for many years, later as a private ttornem got lobb.i fee of $10,000 a month lobbying Mr the pipeline companies. He spends part of hisb time at the Capitl for the White House.. Harold Stauen-Now adviser o disarmament, has handled a lot 61f other problems in the past, and Eisenhower especially like, te way he presents a problem. Stas. sen brings in one sheet of' paper with the arguments against on she side, the arguments for en the other. Then he gives his own .cop- elusion for Ike to follow f wishes. exceptions, Adams dominates the Nelsm Rockefeller Shifted o -Cabinet. They report to Adams, the White House after he could t Not in recent history has a Pres- keeping the work flowing smooth- not to Ike. ..omach some of Mrs. Hobby's re- Ident created such a job as White iy. Adams has a powerful nol al tionary policies. He is the chef House chief of staff for the ban- This has required working close-, daenem has a powerful political adviser to the President on syc dling, sorting and direction of the ly with such individualistic, out- alenem Slso bridges, logical warfatre,. proc %d Chief Executive's chores. It a standing personalities as movie a "' H as d cultural activities. "ockefeller ROid military management d e v ice actor Robert Montgomery, who hasmany t He has step ed on a great job on these under Rnost- hich has shown its advantages coached Ike's TV performances, Imany toes. He has to in is job. velt but his abilities haven't befn which has shown its advantages in coached Ike's TV performances, He has also gone beyond the call taken 'advantage of under Elsep- the present crisis. former Senator from Nebraska' o'dut y.iobarg bnt-o theF taken advantage of under Elen- As was inevitable in his unique Fred Seaton and harassed press communications Commission to shower. job Adams has made enemies in secretary Jim Hagerty. oet TV licenses fo Eisenhower a l the Republican party and has been With a personal distaste for some fr ien lenses "f "ISnhr Gabriel Hauge Is a tweedy, the target of Democratic criticism, of the sordid details of politics and into the Inters Harvard, Ivy-Leaguer, ecoo , C .ltc ommerce Commission o nflu-fra rarHguer, writ- His foes claim he made himself a such as handing out patronage e-mmce CNew or Cntrl di- former McGraw'Hill business writ- kind of White House dictator be- Ike .has turned almost all of this lec Nefli kCen latins er who advises on the economic fore Ike's attack and that there is traditionally important function pte. He's fft ent, ,'alh outlook, but doesn't often get.close danger in the tremendous power of the Presidency over to Adamq. power behind th ane in s the to Ike. he now wields. In the handling of it Adams has white House. Ke t But no one has ever charged hurt plenty of feelings. "" Kevin McCanu-Is the former Adams with disloyalty to the Pres- But insiders say he has done a General Wilton Persons Chief president of Defiance College and ident. And therein lies Adams' bas- good, diplomatic job nevertheless. lobby for Con In the Ar author of "The Man from Abi- ic claim to his present great au- It turned out that there weren't l s forCosinr n ".Int my lene.'" He is Ike's chlef speech- thority. nearly is many political plums to Ther nae as stuck "with i. writer. The cool, deft handling of the pass out as the GOP expected ptlyae aus his charm inm, ' whole, explosive McCarthy affair before the election. partly because of a is l armio l These, ton brief' the members by Ike was in large part based on i"'t da o mi p a tin o' nt of the Eisenhower team. They give help and advice from Adams. Yet Adams has been most ruthless to do. Drng the wa he'wasn the Impresson of cold, herd-work* when it was felt necessary to slap and undiplomatic in brushing off oArm's lobby istO Capit l Hill, 13 Ing efficiency. When Prednt down Harry P. Cain, a member of those congressmen, politicians and Ike's lobbyist today. Hisbrotherll omecsi in c the morning. aPSier the Subversive Activities Control others whom he has not felt were rlob" t to'dy' ob ohemar rings to alert everyone of 'his. ar Board, for his criticism of Uncle of immediate, significant mpor- the recent governor of Alabaee nonma, rival. There are no 10 't" staff Sam's security program, Adams tance to the President. ,litical for years. He Is one of conferences in which everyone did it promptly and in blistering But in doing this Adams has un- t few White House team mem- chews the rag as Under.ui'm1an, terms. selfishly cut his own throat politi- uberswWhogtiHo tea e no midnight bull sessi under Most of the reports on Adams cally, as far as any ambitions he er he at to Most of t -em oosevelt. Other is feature his cold, curt handling of might have had in this way for evely ey the President .l-*staff n peapl generally. And he's obvious- the future. ra e . be not the fua4nviag, jovial type A further demonstration of un- Fred a Ie's foremost At V otwr NAemos on members of the l the last to eave. Wor House Staff, assigning jobs and ends is standard routine i* m. -I is a Kiwei newspaper pputtmner who served briefly as senator from Nebraska, then handled public re- lations for the Pentagon. He still glows when he talks about the President's crusade. Most of the staff don't any more. Maxwell Rabb-Secretary of the Cabinet. This is a key post and extremely important. Rabb is right-hand man of Sherman Ad- ams, cials Cabinet members, tells them what to do. Cabinet members know that when he calls, Rabb is really talking for Adams, and they lact accordii.gly. This is how the team operates. Nominally Rabb is 'supposed to handle minority prob- lems-smooth out race, religious friction. Actually his main job is now coordinating the Cabinet for Adame. Jack Martin-Former assistant to the late Senator Taft, was hired ,because of his contacts with Taft friends. He now handles many mi- nority problems and alsp lobbies on Capitol Hill with the Taft right wing of the Republican party. James Hagerty '- Press secre- tary, is one of the most effective the White House has had in many years. Hagerty knows when and i when not to leak. He's a straight shooter and newsmen trust him. Hagerty is close to Eisenhower SIDE GLANCES :LERICAL CItiCItT-t.l'Ier- -al collars show for what kind' f a match the Rev. John Mar- in has donned equipmenL He ompeted with other English %nglican Church clergymen at 'outhgate. England. By Colbroith tir bhe coml g heldays DRESSES from famous designers DorIs Dodson Carole King Jonathan Logan Peg Palmer a Shirley Lee STeena Paige Sport BLOUSES large and varied assortment "FIRE OVER AFRICA" Drama of Action and Intr;gue, Release Next Thursday at the 'CENTRAL" QR=anije El Just say: "' fw lA ezcing new adve Jen mast Thursd lotladhIn the ln1 Im~eHl P. A. CLASSIFIED SPictI drami *hei c * m 'ji WVE.It AFUMA, | ogar by Technicolor, re- MAL Theatre. Filmed on sier and in Mala- ir annie Barnes, '...Advt.j -. --- -'-7- -. ;,uA1&i~.~-~0~. 1_ M zr lbi_ -_~ _ a, r .' jiUja I G-- I I T.MIt 4 &aPo 4% fsyam. rM. s t owf " ... / .r .." . f. 2 *.**ft~- ---'* -.^ .> -a i -.-''jea A a s IT HAS A TREMENDOUS BITE-This huge mudtitreaded dredge ist "hble of moving some 100,000 cubic yards of soil per day. Said to be the world's largest aterpillar dredger, it is shown at a lignite pit in Auenheim. Germany. Two more of these m 00-tol giants are to be built for the lignite pit at a cost of five million dollars eabh. rrl __ WNWm s m OR __ ____ r . ,.iin~~ua k.v'l^t I"M IEW, im i a:.~ ~ = PANAMA .Ai UCAn AX M ~.P 01wBT NEmWSPAMPE w w i --- .. ...-Ii .. .. ..wmm" ."- I iI 5037, no BKM. 14, r16.." .1Sff a 1 i il1. i ~~WI~=guIL .: .. viter Ba's Orchtra win Sf emmtertalnment has been plaated of Ed Green. James W. Fears la Pa.- * galo event. and other miller prices wil be dia- man, Annabelle Leap, Elizabeth Benson, Edrns Jones, Virginia Bo- Boyd, ney, Babette A. Salo, Thelma Val- Uberto entire, Alice T9lbott, Cecilia Met- after- taft, Lucille A. Taylor. Ali c e a hon.- Thurgood, Daisy G. Toebert, omatic Maj Bri Holcroft, Gloria Brown, Betty Bright, Dana Hinely, Con. le Reichart, Grace Colbert, Ja- mie .imesson, Irma A. Quintero, Celina Fifer, Diana Bright, Caro- d, Jr., line Brown, Etta K. Roma and of a Liana Diaz Granados. Clinic. Guests were Rena Boney Web- Isabel ster, daughter of Mrs. Virginla Boney, Peg Spaulding, Mary Rob- ertson and Mrs. Piaala. Mrs. Lily Fogarty honored Mrs. Calderon at a luncheon. Club-- lay at Beta Chapter, BSP Holds 'Model' Meeting were "The "Model" meeting of Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority dames held at the home of Kathleen en t- Huffman was highlighted by a i a n a record sent from International Lillian headquarters with Mrs. W a It e r ended W. Ross, founder of the sorority dames welcoming the new rushess in ibroia, this the twenty fifth anniversary a r i e year. flETIas Axnsrican NEA FeePd T W ti "ilter I ust read a new oobook that Is really different. b is Poluck Cookery by Bevrly Pepper. Suppose you have some leftover beef stew or roast. This is what Beverly Pepper suggests: Creamed Beef aid Vegetables (Serves 2-3) tablespoon; flour, 1 tahbspoon; condensed cream soup, 1 can, eit' er mushroom, celery,tomato or condensed vegeatle beeL sou milk, % cup; sitt and pepper to taste, toast or mashed potatoes. Heat oil, butter or margarine or lard. Add beef and heat through. Sprinkle with flour. Cook until slightly browned. Shake pan fre- quentlv. Add souo and milk. Stir until thickened. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Serve on toast or mashed potatoes. * Leftover beef stew or roast, at Suggested: Serve with Almond least 1 cup, put through meat Spinach Croquettes. escarole to- chopper or cut Into very small dlcp mato salad with French dressing oil,, butter or margarine or lard, 1 and toast triangles. Jo Oglvie and Kay Klonta to acquaint the ruhees with lecal pro ects and Jeai. Trudy G;bs= .t charge of the cultural. pgram, Introduced Jim Aibrese, senior i Cristobal B. .School a young but well in, formnqd ornitho lst. He talked of tW evolution of birdlfe, and the interesting birds of Panama. In -donaiudig his talk he strewaed that we amateur bird watchers hav great opportunity here to make contributions to science and offered his services to anyone in- terested in this absorbing and challenging hobby A "whli elephant" prize was brought to the meeting by Norma DuVoll, and won by Ruth Mor- rMembers enjoying the hospital- ity of Kathleen Huffman and Dor, is Leser, co hostesses, Wednes- day evening were Jean Coffey, Glenna Thomas, Peggy JohlMson, Kay- Klontz, Mary Danielson, Nan- cy Ramsey, Eva Harte, Norma Du Voll, Jean Judge, and pledg- es present were Betty Jo Slaugh- ter, Betty Jo Ogilvie, Clyde Par- ker and Ruth Morris. The president, Nancy Ramsey welcomes the out of town house guests of Betty Ogilvie, Mrs. E. A. Ogilvie, and Mrs. Susie Mick- ler of Tallahassee, Florida, and Mrs. Rosalee Threadgill, f r o m Greenwood, Mississippi. A preferential tea will be given Oct 23. in the home of MSar y Danielson. The next regular meet- ing will be at Peggy Johnson's in Gatun on Oct. 26. The meeting w as adjourned with the traditional Beta Sigma Phi ritual. Balboa Wom ans Club Hears Mr. Wilder's Talk OR 'Securityf The Balboa Woman's Club held their regular meeting on Wednes- day morning at the U.W.B.-U.S.O. on La Boca Road in Balboa. Mrs. Vada Pence, president, presiding. Mrs. Ruth Bathmann, program chairman, graciously introced- I the guest speaker, Mr. F r a n k Wilder, Security Education Offi ' cer of the Internal Security Of- fice, who gave a most interesting talk entitled, "In Today's World, Security Is Everybody's B u s i ness. A coffee was served immediate. ly after Mr. Wilder's talk. Mrs. Raymond Euper presided at the beautifully,decorated table which held a centerpiece of tropical fo The ext meeting of the Tower Cl(bcouapl' club associated th e Cathedal of St. L u e, ilacopal, Ancoa) will take place ei Monday, inBhop Morris Ha, at 6:30 p.m. .Mr. Mel Millard, the guest speaker, will show his remarka- bi. color slides and give an eye- winess account of the A. Bomb sts at Yucca Flat. g(ytoe Wives Change Meeting Date The Ft. Clayton Officers' Wives will have their next coffee and b siness meeting next Thursday at 9:30 a.m. instead of Wednes- day as originally announced. They meet at the Officers' Club. The change was necessitated because the date conflicted with distaff civilian defense c o n t r o I plans. Prospective members are invit- Kinsel, phone 87-6121 will take Kinsel, phone 87-6121 will ake reservations. compiled by Mrs. Leona Saari- nen, Mrs. Louise Merchant, Mrs. Patsy Ryan and Mrs. Margaret Johnston. They were distributed to all members. Members and guest attend ng were Mesdames John S. Seybold. Elsie Ettinger, Hannah B. Schawartz, Vada Pence, Ruth M. Jenkins, Marge Coffey, Mary E. Ruppel, Dorothy 8. Wynshaw, Na- talla Griffin, Wands Mann, Hilde- rde Epperson, Ann McCarthy, Irge Daniels, Helen Wentworth, Ruth Bathmann, Helen M. Quin- lan, Elsie E. Garcia, Evelyn F. Harrington, Phil Euper, Gertrude Smouse, Florence M. Ashby, Ma- a Nordeng, Thelma Kruse. Sara osely, Margaret Hern Louise Merchant, Rae N. Ebdon, Edna M. Million, Peggy Hutchison, Jean Doubrousky. Edna Howerth, Jes- sie Trail, Helen Childress, Mar- guerite Bouche, Audrey Kincaid, Claire Irwin Betty German Harry W. Paine, James H. Pennington, Florence Parker, Florence Klip- per, Kay Daniels, Edith Brown, Margaret Johnston, J ames G. Sheffield, Franklin Van Zand t, Ralph Otten, Albert Saarinen, J. W. Casey, Frances R. S ande r, Peigy Parker and Ruth Bour- geos. DOVE GRAY BURGUNDY YELLOW BLACK WHITE YOUR PROTECTION All Universal Dinnerware Is guar- anteed against checking or glaze 20 cracking (commonly k no w n as 20 crazing) or any damage to the glaze or decorative treatment re- 40 F sulting from exposure to either heat or cold. This does not include ware exposed to an open flame or OF to any direct source of heat. Universal Dinnerware may safely ON be transferred directly from a cold 37 refrigerator to a heated oven. Universal Dinnerware is regularly PCS, tested for one hour under 150 pounds live steam pressure then mmernel in 50 degre water-a "' N -OW ONTHE PC. SET 7.50 *C. SET 15.00 PEN STOCK I ALL. AND DIFFERENT TO CHOOSE FROM. i* *#t i4j n 1 SECOND FLOOR O FIFTH AVENUE Here's what she does over cooked broccoli: with left- Broccoli Horseradish Saueo (Serves 2-3) Leftover cooked broccoli, at least IA cups; butter or margarine, I tablespoon; sour cream, % dup: prepared horseradish, % teaspoNj prepared mustard, teaspoi salt and pepper to taste; bre Don't buy any '56 car Until you've seen the NEW Chevrolet Oldsmobile Buick ,'I op BUY FIRST-QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE... FOR LADIES SHOES BAGS HATS SUITS BELTS FOR BABIES AND CHILDREN DRESSES BABIES CLOTHES SPORT SHIRTS a UNDERWEAR GIFTS E PA qj FA -ll Ir mjkil-fllm C*I M DEODORANT Jl~eiMfwtij - p n HiII wih AUN JErIMA you make eytirna! LA MODA AMERICANA 17-18, 7th Sentral Ave PanamA The 1956 PONTIAC Soon on Display There's not a woman who's tried Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix who didn't please her- self (and family) with these light and fluffy, goldft-brown pancaks. Roslly...it's no EASY...and results are wonderful. Aunt Jeamnma does two things for you. First, meot of the work is eliminated. You malepapeakes the modem quick way with Aunt Jemima. And when you follow the simple nlstructidom carefully, off your griddle come the most appetizing, smooth-textured pancakes you could imagine. So be a better cook... and gt lot of com- pliments. Buy Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix today andsurprie EVERYBODY tomorrow Designed to keep you delectable all over A AQUAMARINE BODY LUXURIES Now! Not just one or two, but a whole collection of Revlon's Aquamarine grooming aids... all designed for fabulous flattery... luxurious skin beauty...all scented with the famous Aquamarine fragrance. Don't wait another? minute... get yours today! Just say... "CHARGE. IT" Aqusmarbe LeiteM The world's most luxurious lotion... a miraculous blend of balms scented with costly Imported perfumes Aquanterho The only complexion soap with a lotion's loving touch Aquamarine sa Powder luffy light powder with the famous Aquamarine fragrance Aquamafbe Letle Doeederest The only truly modern anti.perspirnt... gentle as a .face cream, yet doublyeffective The lat word In crip deediorants... ertche~w thLaneine ,p~;~~ _ 4:.irs .~h' tI q - - n- M ... .. -- -- ". . i- ._ ~: B 6 -.U - i ,. : ". ... .I m. AVAILABLE IN CHARTREUSE FOREST GREEN PINK lip ,- r' ' I'lllll'- l -v.~ ~-**- k, ~ 'I 53I PANAMA AMERICAN AM INDD ~* MWSPU~~ .1 ': 4WtHandf God" and coming up are "The Harder They Fall" and "Melville win, USA." For many Hollwdod stars, that's four years' work. "I Rlik to keep busy." Boaie says. "It4 therapy. If I'm not do- l anyth I get bored." ' et. ib he next two-fisted breath hb ddfnls to being lazy. He says he doesn't like to work too hard, which is *hy he doesn't share the widespread desire among stars to turn director. That, he says, is ust tco) oughh. .Valking that narrow ine be- twcen u ping busy and not working to hard is Boa. s chief bobby. Next comes his a't, a .yawi called "Santana." B 69OBT OF MARTHA WAT -.- I Ed Marrow's first "See It Now" of the season-the program will be .--... -. spotted irregularly this year-Is scheduled for Oct. 26 and will deal exclusively with the office of the Vice President. It will Include i' filmed interviews with former Vice Presidents, a dramatization, Victor Moore's famous song about the of- S fce,Carl Sandburg reeling the story of one Vice President, old 1a neweels and much other ma. : trial. Pref. Irving Williams, an 7 * historian fom Brooklyn as St. John University, is serving as technical adviser. 1, Bogart Lindfors Murrow and his staff, Incidental- : ly, began work on the project long __ 0* before ,Prsident Elsehbower's TV TOPPERS *9 attack turned the national spot- Steve Allen ("Tonight, NBC- S light on the Vice Presidency. TV): If the Brooklyn Dodgers don't Sa--t win the pennant in- '56, the Dodg. Tip to t TVtycoon: Youreerfanswill all say, Waitt S all knockingyo1sy'littlebrains last year.. ,, out, trying to figure "new'. way ya.... ", to present news on TV. 'If you'll "I used to play golf and I got i, listen to ABC-Radio over the week down to a six-handicap, he says. " ends, you'll hear.five-iinte spots "Then I started getting mad and a, called "!tis.Tlme,"' mostly dramati- breaking clubs, and I figured it Is zatiqns of the news prepared by was getting to be serious instead I, Timn.and produced by the "March of fun so I gave it up. Now I go " of T1ge's" famous voice,Westbrook out on the boat every weekend 14 %aeV awhis. Betty (his wife. Lauren Bacall) ) "w. folks we know think that gets kind of squeamish and she et.idt.be the answer-news drama- only goes on the boat maybe " tlations could be prepared and twice a year. at presented quicker than it takes to "So we go stag most of the time. S get,spot films. And what. on the Thats more fun, anyhow. S face of it; could be more dramatic This guy is aging. ; than a dramatization? The solu- tion gentlemen, could be a 'TV! Remember Dave Elman, who return to the old 'M a r c h of used to MC the popular old radio ,1 Time" radio technique. show, "Hobby Lobby? Daves's I LI proved that a hobby could pay off 9 Humphrey Bogart has come back, he's now successfully engaged In I to New York, taken a long squint teaching hypnotism to doctors, at Broadway and decided that he's who use it therapeutically. b had it. *_ "I used to hanker for Broadway, A Few Fast Facts: Margaret and the stage and all that." he Firth, who has a filmed TV series said, "but no more. I've absolutely called "Its Fun to Reduce, has bad it. Plays are too tough. gained 12 pounds since starting it S "They offered me Paul Muni's .. "Omnibus will spend so much operation, but I said no. The only time this season studying the way I'd come back to Broadwpy is boyhoods of famous men that the if I could find a play that's gua-l-Omnibus staff privately refers ranteed to get great r e v i e w s, :to the show as a "retrospectacular with a great part in it for me, ... The handsome fiddler. Florlan and that will only run two weeks. ZaBach, will follow the handsome i.in ITAd do it." piajnt. Lmeraeq., into movle-mak- ';. Guarantees f good reviews are ing. eli star in' a film called %. -ver Issued, so it looks like we'll "Lightly Bends My Bow," and .* mlAy. ,see Bogart in the movies. I Viveca Lindfors, Piper Laurie and gt Fortgnafely for us members of the Nita Talbot will appear with him. 1-Sifttliedratas-for-Bogart -Socie- Gee. don't you wish you'd prac- ty, he's about the busiest of all the ticed? CBS officials huddling top Hollywood stars. While many with Jimmie Komack, the talented ; of the old-timers, these days, make Ioung comedian of "Damn Yan- 'fngl pfttre a year and spend the kees, about a show of his own. rest of the time at poolside, Bogart Dicks Quickie: Frankle Laine gjkeo rkitm. says parents should never- raise Like ow he's just finished children unless they have Jacks or ,,.Hour" and iThe l tther. R 1 L .... S RELEASE TODAY at the 'CENTRAL' A THRI'.LINGLY DIFFERENT ROMANTIC ADVENTURE: "MAN WITHOUT STARS" PLUS: THE BASI.-L WORLD SERIES NEW YORK YANKEES vs. DODGERS of BROOKLYN et Kirk Douglas.,. out of the wild, free range he drifts, read, \for wild exclbinc'nt... or soft, warm, willing anrn... see ^ Jeanne Crain... a wonarn without a consciepee, who comes < out of an empire bqilt by bullets and barbed wire... a woman hun ry for power and willing to pay any price to Uo-w win it... "MAAN WITHuUT A STAR"... showing today at A^ :."--. .... the CENTRAL Theatre. 1:15, 3:10, 5:05. 7:00 8:58 pn.m. In When the men start looking a combination with the picture of the Baseball World Series girl straight in the eye, she prob- between New York Yankees and Dodgers of Brooklyn. Advt. obly should diet to improve her figure. eN~A Exit SBy WILSON CBRUGGB IOT EVPN A GOOOD jIlssFO pcm~O~h -- ML5.pLE -ki .-- St '-Anhwer to Previous Puzzle E Screen Star. , SACROS 54 Cereal gra 1 Screen st SS, A o pheN Howard T Tooth stump 5 He may be osen at-- DOWM cinema 1 Scottish river 8 He stars in 2 Soviet river i motion 2 Ignite picture -- 4 Auto pert W 12 Iroquoian S3Weariq 22 Dregs 38 Witticism SIndian 6 Garden- 23 Pace 39 Buries 13 Electrified implement 4 Rip 41 Temperate particle 7 Conclision 25 Poker stake 42 Painful 14 Operatic solo .8 fe is quite 26 Pause 43 Presently 15 Merit- s 27 Stove part 45 "Emerald Isle 16 Color Press- 28 ack of the 46 Fool (Jewish, 17 Mountain 10 Row neck 47 Scatter, as (Fr.) 11 Entangle 20 Mix hay 18 Shelf- 10 Obtained 31 Dispatched 48 Extinct bird 20 Solitary 20 He has had 34 Fiddling 49 Boundary 21 Goddess of sone Roman (comb. fom) the dawn roles 37 Wisest 51 Body part 22 Romanian coin 23 Begin 26 Motives . 30 Number 31 Plant 32 Huge tub 33 Consumeni 34 Promontory 6 Inattehdance 38 Coal-digger - 40 He works at the o-. of , acting 41 Male child 42Kind of pudding 44 Musteline mammal '47 Musical quality 148 Unruly crowd 50 Pertaining to an era 62 God of love 53 Mineral rock BOOTS AND HER BUDDIlS CArPTAIN 3A He I1, Eh? Serious "Except a Sister" I1 DQGAR MARTIN': B LESLIE TURNIm ALe TO - TIC FIMT & PRISCILLAi' POP Letter Perfect Last Chapter MLWK"I mm ITON NO- &MqLoWP IT WHRN Wr wmurLOMe!Locow i By AL VcRMBr t*. That? L 3 IL Or OUR WAT OH. VEG,TOM/ TIIAT'S 1*I OF YOU! OUNDS LIKE EASV VioMK, AND I'M SURE HE'5 i GOT ENOUH4 ENGtIrEER- ING ABILITY TO MASTER IT/- THE PAY 50ls.)NS FAIR ENOuSH,yoo, FOR TW KiNiND OF A 3Ot! - It'll. J ILD A FIRE uMDERi SBr---I HlW/rMA! L ~,I 'ml' I 3 -~4. . ~'- 'a~ a i- * VT. BAMLI . 'I r 4. . ., v.. I "'I i I I I If I II NANOi NONE Itcupr A 5f IP i@HAS HI I N gMAiN WIg L i5 SINDI I V0U 'r HAPTA "itMll L.Y wH11AO ADn mmNtOFlm j POT ae Ai0-,"T i In Business By SAY HEAVILlR t S. yL I' 51q. 1 1 -2.L : -1 '-- --- --- --- -- ~-V, li~l~ '~l~iL~~-TJ .-~-X .r~-i~. --- ~---~~~~--`...~-.---~.~ m_____ . I;. .-7 -. / ~="~,?cZ I_ ALLn 00O V, My, .* "'" '" - :. 4i/ sea Panama magmcAN ax mearanoe@r WARY NEWSPAPER S. (Tropidura) (located one block from the Nat. Stadium) and its BRANCH :n Via Espafia No. 2183, Rio Abajo OFFER YOU a complete line of paints and kindred materials and equipment such as; EMPIRE paint, HORNGLASS varnish, DEX enamel, NASON's lacquer, JAEGLE's Synthetics, BAKER's brush- as, DEVOE-RAYNOLDS rubber base paints and enamels, -DEVILBISS equip- ment & parts. Marine paints, thinners, sealers, etc., ote. ..Z..Sj ~I .. is ~ .wiAm nh. ~ _ _ _ who hI.I . INde bdhe4. Faund In Bed :P -i --FaUv Friend innkeeper S(NIA Telepboto) Uwithe m eeatezmt of Cdngrem trial of Lcon J. theamn 'i ted Iby Mrs. Agnes Kennoy (right) and Mrs. Margaret -iai~.so he arrives at Fedetal Court in Boston. The trial without a jury after Federal Judge Bailey Aldrich a mistrial cause courthouse enthusiasts turned the e into a "popularity contest" lor Senate McCarthy. McCarthy Attacks Harvard President *OSTON, Oct. 14 (UP) Sen. Jd eph R. McCarthy testified un- d oath yesterday that Harvard Pllde. 4Tathan M. Puseu 9b" "exposed" for "h a r- E 1Fif Amendment Commu- a l ad accusedd him of signing a ious smiear article approved Dolly -Worker."' Wisgonsin Republican was atlJtnis for the second day at .I tept-of-C(fn s trial of to Harvard psychologist Leon J. an admitted former earthy attacked Pusey te- Ieai y ,under cross-examinaton by Kamin's lawyer. He accusedL Pusey of signing the "smear" article during Me- Carthy's 1952 election campaign WiBiI PUsey was still president qf nee College, Appleton WIn. Harvard spokesman said Pu- e would have no comment. 'n. A, .. .nnouht to sIhaW. * By t4WALD JAOBWY Wrttea foe NA Service -- ^ --T[ ----- --- . WNOft") S 4 V.A 4* .AS KJS A 4 V 6KJ1032 JQ10 a a Neither i 40de *gw4i ast se*M West 16 Pans IN.T. Pas Pass 26 2 Double Pa Pass Pass OpWaUg lead-4 BOA-, was very unlucky in to- damn hand, but he earned all of hialhard luck. By this I mean that it was unhallr to find all of the cardoi a the wrong position and to gu7 e opponents defend- like =fi1d, Ilg'-South could have avoid- ed all xa thip hard luck by passing instead of bidding two hearts. When Sopth did make his doubt- ful competitive ibid in hearts, Weqt brought the axe down smart- ly. Jouth couldn't. think of a bet- ter. cotrget, naturally enough, so Wet began the festivities by lead- ing the eight of clubs. - Deolarer covered with dummy's aine, and East won the first trick with the ten. East correctly judged that South was very short in spades and therefore must have ]ngth in diamonds to fill out his band. East therefore returned a trump, hoping to stop declare from ruffing diamonds in the dummp. South played the jack of hearts, West covered with the queen, and diamM won with the see. Declar- er 'eat led a diamond from d.a- SAW -snsib the ten to Wes's SWest eotinued the defense returning the nine of heart Sb h te!n. O this trick Zast discarded the ace o to- avoid being stuck in f md with the next round of We Oiste you to pay as a fiit, nd we are sw .wu will be odwr be cuasmer.. I.. - ~i4 as the Senate internal security subcommittee. Kamin invoked the Fifth A- mendmient before the security subcommittee a few months be- fore Mc-Carthy questioned him on Boston on Jan. 15,. 1954. The defense, headed by atter- ney Calvin P. Bartlett, suggested the investigation by McCarthy had as one purpose to "expose. Fifth ,Amendment Communist at Har- vard to the glare of publicity." McCrthy agreed this was "al- ways in the back of my mind" but insisted his main purpose was to expose Communists in classified defense work. Harvard has said it was goind no classified work at the time. McCarthy said his staff inform- ed him that Kamin, now a re- search assistant at Queen's Col- lege, Kingston, Ont., was "In ra- dar work" in Providence, (R L, lan '1945 or 1946." Kamin has admitted he was a CoMmunlat between 1945 and 1950 when he zint@gui in disgust. KaIn.acording to records of S Massachusetts- Commission on CoI- ulalUi.'wr in t Harvard un- The Kamin trial was suspended until some time next week to per- mit U. S. Judge Bailey Aldrich to attend to other business. McCar- thy returned to Washington last- night and was not expected to testify again. Kamin was allowed to return to Kingston. Much of yesterday's testimony reflected the smoulderig atilmo- sity between McCarthy and Pusey who while president' of Lawrence College in McCarthy's hometown io( Appleton, Wis., opposed McCar- thy's re-election in 1952. "I've no particular love for the man. ., McCarthy said. "I have no respect for a man who will harbor Fifth Amendment Commu- nists. PA think a man who does this sifld not be a college president, Puscy should be exposed." . ....; - MIAMI Oct. 14 (UP) A 63. Sinn aJper insisted today e was Jat4 a"family ftend" of .*o teenafend sisters but officers who found one of the s h a p el girl, who wo actually 15 b u -t had carried friendship too far.' They also discovered the nude girl, who was acutally 15 but looked 18, had done work as a strip-teaser and time as a prosti- tute. The other girl, 14, was found a. 'sleep in an adjoining room. "This arrangement was m u e h too cozy'" officers summed up. The fatherlyy" host, gray-hair- ed Willis Howard Grippen, who had the girls from Raleigh, N.C., S - as guests as his Grippen Hotel, wan charged with co buting to the delinquency of minors, pos- sessing pornographic literature and with lewd and lascivious con- duet. Federal officers added a white slavery charge. Detective Sgts. Jerry Kedriers- ki and Jack R. Farrell who sur- prised the threesome Wednesday, found Grippen in h is bathrobe while the older girl, "a s a u cy, bubble-gum chewing r e d he a d" snoozed bare on his bed. The officers said the suite was loaded with hundreds of nude pic- tures and pornographic m a g a- zines. "They were like daughters to You Must Wait For The 1956 PONTIAC Soon on Display I JUST RECEIVED! ALARM WRIST WATCH WATERPROOF One of The World's Finest Timepieces! Jewellers nex totheCen tra lThe- ^B B^I I ^ I r B^^^^a^p^^^II I I I[ II 1 I li^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ml n L SPECIAL OF Now... Upholstered with Gendi Mm- Uiq qfW W-I1BwW IUcu uv "I wis tyin t II p them and now I'm on the This is what you'g"et for being k lct." He added he was a friend of the family and had letters from the girls' mother entrusting them to his re.. -* / He said he first met the older sister when he went to a police station to bail out another girl charged with prostitution. "This 15-year-old girl also was charged with prostitution." he said, "and I decided to take her under my wing and help her. They were kicked out by their stepfat he older girl got into all sorts of trouble. W it h their mother's permission a n d thanks I brought them to my home to help them find a new life." U. S. Atty. J. Edward Worton said Grippen sent the giriq bus fare to Miami about a month a- go. He said tre innkeeper met the older girl last winter when she was working as a model an d stripping.' records showed t h e girl had served 30 days for pros- titution. Grippen was released in $2,400 bail and the sisters held for $100 bond as material witnesses. The case goes before a feder- al grand jury next Tuesday and the sisters are expected to be a- vailable to testify. SEE THE NEW FABRICS ON THESE GROUPS ... there's a new formality and a new luW1UrlouAnes that you'll admire when you see how smart these new living room groups that look ever so much more I t than this low price for two big s2 a Dieces. LAMPS, RUGS AND DRAPERY TO MATCH Rattan Jeadquarters... the home of Vertikal Blinds and Plas?- " I G l st -i5!R I,,1~TfL .. _ "OUR OFI(NITURE GRACES THE LOVELIEST HOMES" OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE'' --- .p .n " i *.*'. nI STW TOMORROW SATURDAY I * IIl DO YOU WANT TO PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY Your our house ... Your furniture .. Your automobile? A. SALE DRESSES -. PANAMA ONM.' m -----.-. 4. L, Z X,, )'- .... ... --i r. *'":; **T 0CC FOR 3 DAYS ONLY I. I I1 "I 'I I I I I I Your boat.....? 7 '__ The re-organized Store of PINTURAS ISTMESNAS, * BLOUSES for ladies and COURTESY.... EFFICIENCY.. HONESTY... *DRESSES for girls FANTASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES I I 'I I l I I .. I ..~.*-r-- Past ' The new things that you read about. .that were introduced at the nation's marnets are now here in a wonderful array, awaiting your chopsing... awaiting delivery to your home to be enjoyed for many years in rooms that are oft Tday. f,- .IJ> I] * PANAMA AMERICAN -. AN YOU CAN PLACE YOUR AD AT .14 DIFFI Jnexpensive Want Ads J LEAVE YOUR AD WITH ONE OF OUR AGENTS OR OUR OFFICES AT 5l "H" STREET, ANA LIBRERIA PRECIADO MINIMUM 7 Sret eNo. 13 Agencies Internal. do Publicaciones FOR 1No 3 Lety Plamy 12 WORDS CASA ZALDO 12 WO .Ce...ml Av.. 4 LOURDES PHARMACY 12.J La Carrasqull FARMACIA LOMBARDO So. 2 "B" Sleest MORRISON 4th cf July Av & J t* . LtWIS SERVICE Tiveo No, . FARMACIA TADOS UNIDOS 14) e4q;; Avenue FARMACI LUX ' 19% Centrml Avenme Ashl.s - I I OMvMERCIAL & MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT MM ECl AL ALCOHOLIC AONYMOUS Apartments PROFESSIONAL ox ^ ^ On0.. ANCON. C.Z. BOX 1211, CRIITOO L, C.z. ATTIrNTION I.1 Just built _,..__,__,_C-__....--TOL, C... modern furnished apartment,. I, '"CANAL ONu POLTCLINIC 2 bedroonu, hot, cold wat r ..A *.MEDIC..A I DR. WENDEHAKE Modicallin-. Phone Panama 3-4941. DENTAL MEDICAL ,.,ica. y- ight servi O.i. t... S.Chase Bank. Phone 2-3479 FOR ReiNT:- Apartmentr. con- S MIea ," DIt.s. AIAb. .. -- crete building, near race track r.ti. Ga nw vew it) M. NIWCOMERS: Top quality 2 bedrooms, suitable for chil- vo ll (a at jl AMe 3o. 1A*24 beauty service is offered you at dren $60. Apply Intr'national (aps ele oN r ) Coo lu Lhouse Beauty sLhp. Jewelry, 155 Central Ave. Phone TeL 2.M-1 -P lEperienced, Stateside, lInseed 2-1803. operators. Navy 3812. FOR RENT:-Top floor of house S RETIREMEN HwillUmarat H o). Inquire ground floor. EDUCATION INSURANCE $60 monthly for a $00 in- turned within a year. Prefer mont: 2 .bedrooms. dining room. JIM RIDGE American residing Atlantic side. sitting roam, prch. independent? For particulars write W.R., P.O. biath service $50. Phone Panama rhamul Pallinm *,"Sla., 715 ,ol o. P2-2389. 3-4984. Mr. Morrell. ake. Shipped - PrBMAilAARGSCH A n a l-M. asd -2-25L t hr ppolaitnt. fro sJ ~.o~e o- A sen e Ph. 3". .4 To Dec. 25 S .a,_ ^ 'honaiknrivine Day, A JUNGLE JIM JAUNT THRU CANAL... AND TO FAMOUS PORTOBLLO FE S T I V A L... Aboard El Panama's deluxe cruis- en "P"edeora" "Virgina." CANAL TRIP Leave alboa Dock 17-7 a.m. Thursday. October 20... Thru Panama Canal wlh lunch $10.-PORTOIBELLO TRIP Leave Colon Strnpger's Club 9:30 a.m. Friday, October 21... Visit ruins of Porte 1ello, fas- cinating procession of "The $lack Christ". Return home same Christ." Return hom a same COMBINATION CANAL AND PORTOBILLO TRIP $25 includes meals, soft drinks. wonderful time. Phone Jungle Jim, El Pan- ama 3-1660. L!SONS "Y uta. C oam m cene for the MIs -1r Taun md, Tuesdeys and Thuorndeay fUe I to 6 p.m. Grooeeing at this ego Especially imperthnt for it sdl the standard of the future. Graed. pebs, sliM and .hail case areo all part of this lateore - week course. Pleas telephone Llon Sears. Panama 3-0327 for, additional Informatibn. FOR RENT:-2-bedroom apart- ment, newly painted. 50th St. and Federico Boyd. $85. Call 3-4825.___ FOR RENT: Fully furnished apartment in exclusive residen- tial district: living-dining room, 2 large bedrooms, main bath- room with tub, shower and all modern conveniences including hot water; maid's quarters with separate bathroom; large kitch- en, gas range and refrigerator; installations and fittings for air conditioning; garage. garden, etc. Suitable accommodation for dip- lomat or top business executive and family. Long-term lease pre- ferred. Sale of entire furnishings and right of keeping this privil- oged apartment might also be considered. Inquiries invited. Tel- ephone 3-4549 from 9 a.m. to noon and from 2:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. FOR RENT:-Furnished 2-bed- room apartment, excellent for two couples. Federico Boyd No. 1. Phone 3-1516. FOR RENT.-- Completely fur- nished pertmeonts. $50, $60. Regular transportation. North Anirtican neighbors. Phone 3- 0471, _ FOR SALE Miasellaneous FOR SALE:-Aquariums and ac- cessories. Phone Navy 3538. FOR SALE:-Dictating machine Mail-a-Voice with accessories. Cheap. Metallica International, S.A., Calls 6a. 5-15. Phone 2- 0143. DELICIOUS MEALS. European style. Also home delivery. Near El Panama. Call 3.1787. FOR SALE:-Dutch canaries, or- ange color. $12.50 each. Fint Street, Perejil. # 7.144, Apt. 4. FOR SALE:-Sorvel refrigerator, dining lot 14 chairs), washing machine, .4 violin, adjustable dress form. outdoor furniture,, garden tools, plants, large str- age box, r miscellaneous Ihuse- hold items. House 2468 Morgan Avenue, Balboa. RESORTS POSTER'S COTTAGES. One mil pest Casino. Low roles. Phne Besbee 1866. PHILLIPS Oceanside Celtags. Santa Clara. Box 435, BAlk. Phone Panoma 3-.177. Criato- hel 3-1673.. Gramlich's Santa Clara Beach Cottages. Modern conveniences. moderate rates. Phone Gamboa 6-441. Shrapnel's furnished ouer on beach at Santa Clar. Telephls Thompson, Balboa 1772. GENELL BLISS' SANTA CLARA GUEST HOUSE. Overlooks ocean surrounded by shade trooes... private steps to beach 12 min. walk Gas range and refrigera- totr...completely furnished ex- cept linens... accommodates 8. Barbecue, ping png,. putting green, croquet. horseshoes, etc. Navy 3812., FOR RENT: Short or tong term. lovely 2-bedroom concrete cottage at Sea Cliff Acres. IA Mil. south of Santa Clara on f 3eSlth" a V edep month. Light, wanted add gr*en- dr included. See Mrs. Anderseq at Tract. Lifeliners Visit ,-- .'11 UN 0of families- 1 d identical pass6a o VOld Paiilara lie. Ftest chap ACIFIC COSMOPOLITAN The Kelleys bowled high for Al| aa C Lits of the passages, in con- MIXED LEAGUE Seymour Agen while substitute All-gn0 tFarm W en bookmark ormare pro- I Team Standings McClarty and Dottle Toland led An opportunity to visit the al- v ded bytthe American Bible 60- 1 Team No. 8. ligator farm and Panama's Nh- i free of charge, to all who Termites ..............10 2 High scores for the night were tional museum was taken ad- m thBem. ........ ....... 8 4 rolled by Rosemarle Kenealy and of a lately 'Aga a this year the soci l has Seymour Agency ......8 4;EarlBt Lfeliners In the sixth In a se- Sthe pages al Tasc ... ....... 5 Hgh aveages are held by riesof Fort Kobbe "Know Your tat sightless o may Join No. 8 .................. 4 8 Billy Coffey, Earle Best Bud Neighbor" tours last Sunday Others in oflowing the No. 2 ..................... 4 8Balcer, Harry Colbert and Bill The men left the post by bus din, I No. 6 ............. 4 8 Rogers in the men's division and t p.m. and first toured Bella pre. fent Dwight D. Elsenhow- No. 5 ................... 3 9 Rosemarle Kenealy, M ar g e Vista, the runs of "Old Pana- who is honorary chairman Hicks, Thelma Camby, Lil Ounn ma" and the University of S national sponsoring com- The Termites. increased their and Estelle Frankel in-the worn- 'Panama. ee pf laymen, Issued the fol- league lead with a three point men's division. Following this the men were 9 ng endorsement of this ob- win over Team No. 5. Bill Roger.s taken to the alligator farm dance before being stricken and Lil Gunn led the Termites Trailing by 149 pins going into where shutter bugs took snapsl lUness: while Al Miner was the big man the final two games, the 123d of live alligators. They also S, c beftwishesfor Team No. 5. Signal Company rallied to win,! .ched the talnig and se w- Please accep my bet whes Tasco cemented their hold onthe Fort Clayton Unit Level n of a tor eatherinto o the greatest possible success fourth place by blankng Team Bowling Championship at the nghoes, be bags and wallets vtor this year's Worldwide Bible No. 6. Harry Colbert and Thel- Fort Clayton bowling center last ihoes, b ,a actured on the lMeadug campaign, to take place ma Lowande were high for Tas- week. which are manufactured on the ~betweoi Thanks g iv i n g and 'co and f or Team No. 6 it was During the first game of the Aftrm t t f the alligator ANMtMas. In this period be Virgil and Thelma Camby show- third and final night of bowling, Afr the, rn he? vas i the wemn the two ho idays, when Ing the way. the 23d Recon Company team farm, the and ol served tahe . perlans give thanks for ther Braniff scored a two to one extended their 136 pin lead by pottery, Canal Zone relics and Ileagsigs and renew their hopes win over Team No. 2 in spite of dtfeating the signalmen by 13 numerous stu ffe animals ndl- or Ia just and lastin peace in Earl Bests' 2687 and 641. Ken ina, but lost the second match' numous to e R ulic f Pan whe world, all of us, o whatever Woodcock and Rosemarle with y 36. The signal unit team genous to the Repu oe um welous belief, may well turn 568 and. 521 r6spectvely helped ained their final victory margin Atma. Highlight aof e a la t Bible for guidance and Braniff. iin tou r was the display o a ash raf o of 54 pins by routing the leaders mora."-Ind1an blousts--whicn action for the tasks which Seymour Agency kept pace with a 167 pin bulge in the final depictstory in pictures by the ahead. sBraniff in second place by a two game. nurep ofa to inere w n tht S"I hope that man individuals to one victory over Team No. 8. The vitor hd 236 to nature of their woven pathe - d6. many 1anhileswill do f o, Thea actors had a 7236 total avr ftorme rd bounded theto At that they will continue thi II ppinfall and an overall team aver- fantrymen oncluded the tour at w ce in the New Year. JoinedM I a. ge of 160. while Recon rolled a 6 p.m., by ha supper at the men and women of falth and L cal Elk. Lods 7182 for a 158 team average. I Diablo Helhta clubhouse will in other lands."e Recon's Mitch Markakis rolled Anotheri gts.ued an__n. - people in over 40 countries a 585 series, tops for the three dustrial Tor-hs been shed- oin the citizen of te Honornight stint. Bill Jacober's 559 ruled for Nov. 11. A trip to Pan- States in this 12th an- led the signalmen. amanlan coffee, sugar and cig- observance of Worldwide IMw RUAWAU' arette factories will be the fea- Reading, sponsored.- each e ttl eemonI UW ured places of interest on the by the American Bible So- p titinerarey. Members of Justice Lodge No I"a peak of the observance 832 and Narcisse Temple No. 658., on Unlyersal Bible Sun- IBPOEW, were making final ar- Dec. 11. C urches of every rangements todav for a testimeo- -aI -, - etant deUenMnation by the ind buffet in honor of Colon 'I rr da observe the dadIMayor Jose D. Bazan. who has! New I Sa ghout the United States been chosen "Elk Citizen of the Balb i bhool's ewpa overseas. Year," tomorrow night at the ePBa hBe newsPa - pOters responsive readings. Panama City Elks Club. n per, the aa keet, has an- I-marks and other material nounced i o d aff 5for the com UsiSt pastors in the observ- I Domingo L)iaz M., a prominent ln school year of 195-1956. a were mailed early in Octo- Panamanian Elk, will act ad The aed itor n Diane Staeohn to m nist a the Isthmu s. maNter of ceremonies of the and the e s te i t ri aff John Brief program which will include Reynolds. Oters on the staff .. -. l nello d oro P a t ifio. R ath m._ m a k e .u p e di_ t ,o rs; .mM h polrc u-~awRha edetop |l r editor; / 'ee Indse, will present a gift to editor. ,wbo.will give_ hisaccept- ofo ate ehnd of the i._ be .. M o ll ICOL. AYNMID L HICKS. R- are- Joh -by .------d-- to music 1 bow, ecUtive vice president ford', Ag e Ja"en mdhis or-, of the United States Lines. Garcia, w"s re-eletedW president of the Behar - M-11 Ifrr IGHe N Club of the United 'The S.'....-.- 4L FOR SALE Automobiles FOR SALE: 1952 Frd CMn. vertible, cream, FerdemMle, ra- dio. heater, 34,000 mISe, ex- cellent condition. CasIU.. trek, Albrook 3171 w 7255. - ---- -,, FOR SALE:-1949 *lW 4tdr. sedan, Super, dylfkw, N"n 24681 Morln AveniM'llko . FOR SALE.-1948 Masuy 4- door, black, good AndtImn. 238-B, lSbkt ., G6-.- Tle-. phone 5-529. FOR SALE: 1953 OM"dbN. "88" Sedan, radio 2 sipkern, heater, w.w, hydrMti. excl- lent condition. Cal lBalm 4473. WANTED Automobile. . AUTOMOBILES WANTED We buy Autembiles Medek 1950 to 1955. We pay CASH ON THE SPOT. Autos liinmn (beside COc Cole Plant) Tel. 2-2616-2-2966 Panama. WANTED Houses NORTH AMERICAN FAMILY seeking furnished 2 bedroom chalet Sr apartment in newer residential Seetie. Call 2-1162 Panama. WANTED: Vacatien quarters around 15 November. Refer- ences furnished. Call Navy 2247 after 4:00. COUPLE URGENTLY needs vo- catione 4uarters f DeacMsht Ist. Call after 4:00 Balboa 2-4462. WANTED:-From November 1, furnished house with 5 or 6 bed- rooms and garden. Call British Embassy 2-0912 weekdays 9-12 or 3:30 to 4. FOR RENT *.t^T Houm .., FOR RENT:-- Furnied hale, . ALl. Jmeto Asesmea No. 4 ' 33. Phone 3-3008., FOR RENT: Completely fur- nished house: 2-.heab ms, maid'o room. Jose do Farbeea Avenue No. 12. Telephone 3-6194. Pope Plus Urges Statesmen To Turn To 'Natural Law' CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, Oct. 14 1UPA Pope Pius XII appealed to statesmen yester- day to turn to "natural law" ad a basis for ending the "recur- ring burden of warfare" In thO world. In a two-part speech to mem- bers of the Italian center of studies for the promotion of In- ternational conciliation, the pon- tiff said the Big Four confer- ence at Geneva last showed how deep is the cleavage among n&s- tons. World statesmen, he said, should "try new ways and ex- pend generous efforts in every sphere of life to free the human race from the recurring burden of warfare." U. S. Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce and other diplomats to Italy attended the audience at the Pontiff's summer palace here, 16 miles from Romp. The Pope emphasized that natural law and the teachings of Christ are two of the church's principles Jor conciliation. "The first postulate of every action toward peace is the reT- ognition of the existence of a natural law. common to all men and all nations..." he said. The 79-year-old spiritual lead- er of the Roman Catholic Church listed natural rights as the right to existence; the right to use the goods of the earth to conserve life; the right of i na- tional of a country to respWt and a good name; the right of people to develop and expand, and the right of having national treaties and similar agreement observed. "Afd&-,by clearly and boldly stating this natural law.' the Pope said, "the cluirch aaiS striven to open for the nations a path toward understanding and peace. notwithstanding conflicts of interest, which nnfortunatelv, It is extremely difficult to ba- te from the earth." SoIuraeon Nedrick Dies Suddenly Surgeon S. Nedrick, a former Vamalcan euapo of the P.C. Oammaary DI od, $I- - ,a,.I Ke- li .p" FARMACIA Et. ETURRO rasu Lem 3 nIsto FARMACIA "8A8" Via fPesm 111 NOVEOADES ATHIS Vie 'm e Avm Help Wanted 10 and mu se for live weeks 28. Phea lbeas 63s0. WANTUIO....b..rnssed nurs- maid with rleenoe. Mb* siekp in. Den1t9 bethes to apply"if not WiMd ffor theme ob. 29 1Ith , San PFrasmjse do la Cal- A.l WANTED.-Exerlinced nurse- M l* mto tend one IMd: Ghed alary. Apply 10A-53 Cetrral Avenu, Panama or 9126 Deli- var A'tnue Coln. . WANTED: -- MaM to elean a- peartment once- week, md wash clothes. Nkicanr Oba"rri 23, Apt. 19. Position Offered S I ' FQ~4~A -~ FOR SALE,-Tuci of t Nt. red. 1; mni.*fT y,, ad te Wa.ter; , mund. Ris 'd Mr6.rM:P J 'J .4975 T 4OP,. L ,: .FOR ,SML Boat&Ms ** . FOR SALE.-One 25-h.p. Evn- ryde mot. 1955 ,mGdel.W condition. _la.s._ 31 . ll I =t FOR RENT POSITION AVAILABLE fet- - perioned salesmen. Shoul4 mspk IOOlS- .. - Inflish and Spanish fluetly .. . Send risuma of oexprlence with FOR RENT: Fulniskhd ro', recent phtogeph and efor- idep.hpdt, .$30 mbi # TtL enc to ApI,. 827 Panama, 3-46.46 rt o G ,A m .. " COSTA RICAN President Jos6 Figueres and his wife paid a visit to ]dliaore ." day morning and watched with interest the n eciue Mf locking ships throut B Canal. The distinguished visitors and their pa rty were welcomed at the Lac br rr - .eybold, wife of the Canal zone Governor. In t he picture above, PresidentI guera, in 64e !enter,at the control panel in Miraflores Locks withli M~ Figures at his right. Mrs.y- oola is at the extreme right In the picture. Variety Night, ' Program For Sunday C A I) A program f entertainment 1951 Ford Night at .th USO-JWB Armed . Forces Service Center, Sunday completely equi at 8 p.m. The "Lifelilner Choru _ of Fort Kobbe, under the direc- B/ tion of Pvt. Edward Cahill o[l /f Fort Kobbe Service Club, will be . featured. OI O PAN N Marie Cicero, a student of Do- I reose Waltes School of DanCing, el , will give a rhythm tap novelty el.: 2-11 dance. Elena Oraham, a pupil of Marta Spoel, a mQmber of the faculty of the National Instl- tute of Music in Panama, will aing. She will be accompanied by Juan Hoyt of the Abel. Bravo School in Colon. I Accordion selections will be played by Robert Betters, s1o of SPEEVAK Lt. Col. and Mrs. A. C. etters of Ba the lVh Naval District. Tires A can-can will be dangd by N Busan T'rimB Helen Franies Dan- I AVtm iel, Marsha Sutherland, Xathy "- el Hague, Patty Ketner, Malle Miller, Susan Wilubrock, Me- L ey Tester, and H bey BUey; all N W students f Doroes aIs More o Miss Wa -' mdents uaranteed 12 M, oths will give a tap danc entitled g Litne "There's Nothig Like D ." .. .. They are: Carl able, Jod7&- b100 Level zer, Pobert BuDgener, John COn- Size Black White W avaggio and Roy Edwards. Pvt.Dobersonof Hq.and Serv 600x16 15.50 18.50 Ice Co., 26tif Engrs.. Fort Clay-i 670x15 15.g5 1895 ton, will give a violin solo. Dob- rson studied at the Alamo 710x10 16.95 19.95 School of Music in San Antonio, 760x15 18 95 77 O9 Tex., where he majored In com- 18. 95. 22. position. He will be accompanied 800x15 23.95 25.95 by Edward Lambert. 820x15 24.95 26.95 Two more novelty dAncae will '*. 0 *' ? be on the program. Aco-tricks With Ol/ llres .1 Patsy Bert sad Syneopeatd ilues by Dorld Stringer, Sue a- Credit ble, Lynn Raymond, Carol Law - rence, Janet Tribe and Marie Cl- cero. - Edward Lambert will give a piano solo. This talented musd- clan is a student of. the, well J known pianist, Jalm la ng at & itfU - the National Institute of Mii"c iw af *- - In Panama. Finally the "Lifelner ObaCh '"i will give Its se olectm. . I J ILLA er Fleetw ipped with all IOTOR 033 2-1036 AT ood extras I S INC. f WAINBERI A Tubes No. 31 obile Row TI-4R24 TIRES TUIELSS rU Sie' lac 'k m*bite wS 670xs1 18,98 ' 710x15 19i5 & 760x16 I jS ' 7oOx1S ZlI.95 ', . 820x15 2IfD.4 9 . No Mouutiingurqi1 If Desirdd., : :; g..L ,, eoA a .' . A AtiftA V&Am' AOA d!. A WA 1 k Ip SSE ALL. TE NEW GIFTS OWON DWISAY.. E TItEFR ENCHI BAZAAA o i- 1- 1 ~v ~ " "' . I, .*" - .~ .*, ~ v-~ PumA?, ..4 . _*_ ; : ;r '-^ ' -. U. HQUSEHOj.: EXCHANGE ' J. r e d I M4 Ave. No. 41 FOTO DOMY Julo Ar meM.sM Ave. ams i t. FARMACIA.VAN.DER-DIJ$, tl".X& FOR SALE . Household FOR. SLs Ba gal. Living room mt, RCA radio, wardrobe. 51st fr Nob. 13, A*e. 3, Re- a Makl" Beuilding. FOait .M Hllywo" b '-pileal $S37; Ward- DinitM $35; iUvig rNom set $a gl fe tbae $18. Also feldilg sprin mattress, pim*,;:es. HOUSEHOLD EX- CHAN MI*S.A.. Ave. Je.. Fco. de Ose No. 41, Phone 3- 49 EASY PAYMENTS. FOR SAL:-MkaheRanv vanity, mirror 4x34, bench, 2 lamps, $50,; 2 ntal anMp, table, floor. Houes 1 -1., ambie. WANTED MiMcellaneous WANTED..- Vacation quarters for INl Nevemrw. For as long as possible. Phone 2-3481. I I _ I _~~__~~~:~ __~~ mv r AL .A .m_ ____,.___I ._ : I "-" ~ -"7 " o i % n -2 Ijmm im--p---- --- I1 I I I i I lift Calbed. , hes2-085 . I 4.' -~ I *' - * ~ ,* c~. - .q... ~ .4 " ', *. " '.7 .4 ^* . 4*55ilmaw *~~.!~ U' ~ U~~lb~~~iA~ U~TwS~mAInw ku2sfi&- R ANK mom: - hACMS DBRUMI Also: 4U 34 WKik DOUGLAS ; I HI MAN WI A OAIN. ia T STAR Astre i L L 'THN IATRE 1:95 > I:4 5:61 6:5S 9:M p.m. ADVhNTURE!... THRILLS !... Saubars STANWTVC Robert RYAN Dalvid FARRAR, in ESCAPE TO BURMA In Superscope and Technicolorl Popular Night! SLU PER CAR! George SANDERS Patricia ROC .- In. CAPTAIN BLACK JACK ICEC A THEATRE e. -" l --3c. IiNBATIONAL DOUBLE FEATURE! Richard DEINING, in ATOM BRAIN Plus: - CELL 2455, DEATH ROW o. BANK! APPOINTMlNT IN TRINIDAD Also: - P H F F T *i Alo MAlo: -,' o r ?AT ~" ~. ~ ~;q53~p MOVrfl' TV DAD '%WOODM) (NSA) Ex. ly, "that my TV career was vqly ou rs: Theres no feud ruined. l ar qo n to laugh about. TI 18 IS HOLLYWOOD, Mrs. I w and Jerry Lewis Jones: Studio'call-sheet eyebliker t .rI clown it up to the at Para ount for "The Ten Com- 41M ithe -Again despite mandments: "9 a.m. The Burn- e raks that maybe ing Bush. Same call aheet the bout it, Jerry told me: The Witaet: Bhi mond u i eesst mean a thing bristled Whet a catty Ee said a Dea. ad I leel th same shed never seen her aB the screen. "saI l6 91L Were happy and lB "Honey, I see you every night lfma of- mind and an TV. Robin cracked beck. "0O 'We .a l O e sream about it. 'Movie Museum: .A"Were n-ot!htrtaining the acrit- -- I leI. 'ere entertaining our afns Not in the Script: Jessie Royce .* thi butcher lan the baker. Th~y Landis I her autobegqraphy, "Yo lJve it. We got 50,000 letters and Wont Be So Pretty, But Youll xifrrm, ftns asking us to. let Know More: "Most stage stars wt kaowm:lmW we straightened are selfish and arrogant. And Im *at gr em. Woll, now were such a nice person its a wonder t tem know. 1 ever made it. theb next Paramount Jessie played Grace Kellys ma m t Men Are Men. nowin "To Catch a TTief as*: Wehadtt title long be- WILLIAM GARGANS footlight th d f Td, was some click in "The Desperate Houra lalboj the rights and has put him back on the movie- .. t cleared them. bidding block Jack Carana "set t host at least three out f AY .and S ylvIa every for Variety Hurs n NBC- canary to whom TV Agnes Moorhead's es- 4 Utlon earlier.this ranged hubby, Bob Glest, followed o serious confabs her to San Francisco for her dires- *. :off the engage- tion chores on "Don Juan In Hell." di echer. But the Pleaded for a reconciliation but -OldTime man also has Agnes directed -him right out of attractive Italian her life ,*gltt Alan Reed is a Parigini, in Rome. this year's *advance man for the hy mad parks op his last visit Santa Claqs Helpers' Club. He's t Italy. touring 43dbitis in the worthy toys ,f -- or underprivileged children cru- IN SIe a towner In .,.,gP.N. -; ......f. ,.~ ~ ~ ~ ~~o* W"" .. .. ;' +. : -, ; +_,-.-_'. t .'".-an L + ' oiCSe role a ne t Is w- 9t ItwK w, not -.. " ., ., -: Comedian -Dvld e Plorb LaurlVs Atel t page caper with life .Toots Lockwood. the 14- Q do WN burIedra slpper in year-old daughter of British film Ms',aoggi.hrought only one letter queen Margaret .Lockwood, has 4f rcicsm drom TV fans of his mama's consent to embark on a Le\A i show, "Western Va- movie-acting career in "I Have a sieti. Teen-Aged Daughter." But the "I bought, says Roscoe frank- name Toots will have to go. Don't buy any '56 car! Until you've seen the NEW Chevrolet- Oldsmobile-Buick - JUST ARRIVED New Shipment FULLER BRUSHES Broom Mops Pol shers Claemrs * Disnfcans fairbrnhes Personal Brushes CRAWFORD AGENCIES , ,. -, -^ :- 1, ''; -I ,-.- I 2 T. w L2142 I^ **"te GO DOWN THE LINE FOR S AETY-Wild horses won't get these Irate mothers off U.S. High- way 54, juSt east-of Wichita, Kan,Iut a traffic light or patrolman will. Because that's what they're deMaanding ps a s(fgurd to their children, who must cross the busy highway on their way to school. The women say Ity a continue their "citizens' patrol" until authorities provide the need- ed protection. -- . MOIS LOUISIANA COCKTAIL LOUNGE PRESENTS THE BEST IN ATMOSPHERE FINE ENTERTAINMENT GOOD DRINKS JARs0 J p ic4 Rwn in LA O Ar I r.t 1 sty atVopc Ino on the House MANAGER BETTY STRINGER CHOOSE the RIGHT POINT for the way you write CHOOSE the right EBTERBROOK point for the way you write a :. by number. 996S q* l JAI It's mplto select the pme that ins msl right for your natyie when you choose ESTBBROOK. And eed b%, equally simple to replace the point- you just wi it and renew it. Whem dehoose ESTERROK you g the inest of m writiAng turt seiAleUly deiged for per- Pe slyi fornBa. BarESTERJROO for the smootheut and iUmwmy osw ee rtabb writing you have ever known. '5- -.,- :' - Belgian University Students Riot Over Cut In School Funds LOUVAIN, Belgium, Oct. 14 (UP) More than 2,000 univer- sity students rioted today over cuts in government funds for' Catholic schools. Bands of students clashed re- peatedly with steel helmeted gendarmes through the .after-' noon and early evening in the; center of this ancient universi- ty town.I No serious casualties were re-! ported. but the police were hard- pressed to put down the vio- lence. The burgomaster (mayor) de-: clared a state of emergency and banned gatherings of more than five persons. It was the biggest demonstra- tlon in Belgium since Ju7ly 10' when 150,000 Catholics marched through Brussels to protest a- gainst the school subsidies bill The Socialist government of Premier Achille van Acker de- cided to cut 10 million dollars from subsidies to Catho'ic schools and transfer them to state-run public schools. Catholics charged the decision' 'would force many of thd hun- i dreds of Catholic schools to close ,for lack of funds. Communists fanned Catholic anger over the issue The students gathered in a body in the center of the city. :Gendarmes formed human bar-I riers across the main streets sand chased bunches of the riot- ers from the center of the city. Bands of students dug out; dobblestones from the streets and threw them at the police. | Truckloads of gendarmes were! rushed in to reinforce those fighting the students. GETS POST-New Undersec- retary of Health, Education and Welfare is Herold C. Hunt, for- mer superintendent of schools in Chicago and Kansas City. I r' ' '\ for .,y ' AND YOU'CAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY ABSOLUTELY FREE IN OUR BIG WEEKLY RAFFLE T 1-47 CENTRAL I T 11-47 CENTRAL IS; I P hrmu I. m,."v A . J-J ---- V.g" 4''' -y*-' - -- ,-...-,~-. - S ~3L1 A . "- Ai"m - Delightful Costume Jewelry o brighten every day! MADURITO .S I. L Maduro, Jr. L` ****************71 --no ---- a~b AB. ' flU .. +: t dr,,l .%.1,," .. "-F "1.` ?~r ? *ASR UEIW TM 1PAHAMA AMERICAN An n PWWa;T :.-*W SSocial and Olherwle -- Coesnsjl a aper, Ball' Fr Charity raine, where Rotarian P err y T rtmrw Night Francey recently attended a Ut Unlon Club meeting. Paper is rustling in many Isth- Tony Tagaropulos, back from ian homes today as finish- Greece, brought greetings fr om ig touches are put on costumes the Rotary Clubs in Athens and r r the gala "Paper Ball" being Clakis, Greece. Chalkis in Tony's S taged a the Udion Club tomor- old home town and it was at his iow night for charity. Sponsors of Instigation that a Rotary Club he affair are the.ladies of the was started there with the Cristo- iplomatic corps, under the chair- bal-Colon Rotary Club as G o d- fanship of the Condesa de Raba- father. The Chalkis Club sent as o, wife of the Ambassador of presents to the Cristobal Colon S pain. Rotary Club one of their Rotary The ball is being given to raise flags and a silver plate beautiful- ,i nds for the poor of Panama. Ilv embossed with the design of .; ib -- e the Byzantine eagle, dating back nrs. Calderen Honored over 1500 years. : t Despedidas Nearer home, Rotarian Alfonso 'Mrs. Celia Diaz de Calderon Correa Garcla was congratulated SMrs. Ceavin immediately o r by President Les Davis on the h a dT decoration which he received Sotterdam, Holand, ,where h er from the Spanish Ambassador husband is the Panama Consul. yesterday for his work in con- as been eted at several desped- section with the Spanish Cultural das. Misses Emilla and Ruti Ehr- Society of Panama *an entertained yesterday at an Goctety of Panama. ee ning 'arty in her honor. Guest speaker for the day was -Jimmi Ambrose, 17-year- old sen- - Birth Announcements ior from Cristobal High School. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm M a c. Jimmie was born in Colon. He ruder announce the birth of a spoke on the subject of Christo- a their second on Tuesday. Mr. pher Columbus but without telling aGruder is with Panagra. the usual story of the discovery S of the New World. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Helmerehs Instead he gave and account of dinnounce the birth of a daughter. the fourth voyage, started when t sb Columbus was 55 y e a r a old, geography. History which turned out to be by far the featured In Talks most difficult of all the exploits Before Colon Rotary of this famous explorer. Geography and history were It was towards the end of this 1 features of the regular luncheon adventurous voyage that Colum- U meetingg of the Cristobal Colon bus spent ten days in the Chiriqui motary Club held at the Strangers Lagoon trying to find a channel Club yesterday. through to India. President Lesleigh Davis we Then he tried to make his way I corned Rotarian Frank Canavag- along the Coast and got as far as c glo back from leave in New York the San Bias Islands but w a s and accepted the resignation of forced back by adverse winds. Doug Addison who is leaving ear- Over Christmas 1502 and New ly in November to take up a new Year 1503 he was anchored in 5 post in Sto Paulo, Brazil. what is now Cristobal Harbor. s There were make up visitors Little did he know how close he w cards from Miami, Florida, Syra- had come to that channel through c cuse, New York. and R o m e, to India I t Georgia. Also one from a place - I Northern Ireland called Cole- (Additional Social newa on P. 9) n Inb -0- SMY MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE "pleases" nad ", y n'c." He's doing heantitlh sish lece A YOUNG friend of mine is Pet- telephone manners. veWry day er D., aged five. theyease him nOWPr and ap- If he ask; you to read him a preciation from ad .t, Rarely, story, he will not preface his re- is mother tell me, di b he anew- quest with "please.' If afterwards er the phone without ome grown- he gives you a "thank you" for up at t other end of the wire reading to him, it has to be forced saying. "Thank you, Peter, What trom him by one of his parents. In a helpful, polite little boy you Peter, as in many children of his are. age, is a curiously stubborn resis- tance to the courtesy forms of IF he's u lft aIW e to collect "Please" and "thank you. more of thself-applelialon adult "lease" praise of his nice *phone man- Yet this Peter who ducks them ners is building up In him, he'll whenever he can is a paragon of come through with the "pleases" telephone courtesy. To watch him and that "thank you's" in due answer his family telephone is time. He'll begin to-give out with MISS JOAN SCOTT, a former quite an experience. With impres- some of the appreciation he's resident of the Canal Zone and sive confidence, he will say with been taking in. graduate of Balboa H I g h considerate distinctness, "This is School and Armstrong Col- Peter D. speaking. I would like to Personally, I recommend tel- lege in Berkeley, California, help you. Which of my parents phone manners as a most effec- graduated this week from the shall I call to the phone?" tive way to begin children's train- PAA Airline Hostess School in ing in courtersy. , Miami. Florida. She leaves for Why has Peter accepted his par- New York where she will be ents' training in good telephone The for c e d "pleases" and stationed on the New York t,) manners-and resisted their ores- "thank you's" we're so fond of do Rio de Janelro run. sure for the "please" and thank not begin it effectively. Theae two you?" courtesy forms embarrass little S, o THE answer is very important children. This is not surprising. .910 eAdz oueJ to parents who are sincerely inter- Our "please" always solicits an- ested in the courtesy training of other person's kindness; our children. "thank you" confesses our debt F7 Sadals to him. Ode Sanda The anwer is that Peter enjoys being helpful to others. He enjoys It's not kind of us to force them. it much more than he enjoys ac- They need recognition of their IT is goof to hear the other side knowledging others' helpfulness to own kindness before they can be of beauty matters. For what of- him. happy with the "pleases" and, the en seems to be a gross abuse of If we want children to accept "thank you's" that acknowledge Is something that's much more good manners, the thing is to be- ours. comfortable to some women than gin them on courtesy forms that As telephone manners e a r n ood grooming t e c h n i q u win them praise and appreciation. them this recognition, they make something that's much ore I hope Peter's parents have the an excellent first lesson in courte- omfortable to some women than wit to stop pushing him for sy. 'good taste." The matter of mature women, , landols and platform soles Is one uch case. Many women often wear these nad suffer great dis- comfort ;n the interests of "beau- oy.' This column urges clothes hat are comfortable as well as norale-building, for the sake of beauty. * So here writes a reader in de- S, ense of the sandal and the plat- . form sole: "May this sufferer of m any years rise to the defense of san- dals? For me, the less shoe the better. I'm happier in summer when I wear shoes without toes or heels. "And platform soles! They are the great and good friends of sen- I sitive soles. No more callouses since I discovered them. Several friends have agreed with me that thicker soles have solved their problems, too. "We tall gals don't object to adding a half-inch to our stature if we can be comfortable." For herself, this woman is en- tirely right. If her feet are un- comfo le, she can't posiElhy expect? T'be gracious, relaxed and beautiful. Open shoes and thick soles offer her the comfort she needs, But for the women who force sore feet into fashionable shoes for the pure sake of looks; she is not beautifying herself. Her feet look so very miserable that few women can look at them without Suffering for her. For the fragile land overworked feet, the first problem is comfort. This is a very individual problem and a woman shouldn't be dictated to by anything but her own feet. PROSPECTS GOOD &iL DETROIT -(UP)- Justices of the peace, caterers and florists should do well in the early 1960's, if insurance company statisticians are correct. They report that there will be about 8,000,000 American men between 20 and 25 by 1965. compared with 6,500,000 now. Half the bridegrooms in the country will come out of that group between 1960 and 1965. STARTS BAL OATo MoRow,I ..HAGNIF1Eff I* W NRNEST ILJOT (right) and .p-2 Charles Carattini (second from right) are sworn In a Sad Lieutenants in the U.S. Army Rferve by Lt, .Gol. C. R. Underdahl, reserve compopenta Officer,G0-3, USARCARIB, at fort Amador yesterday. Watching the ceremony are Maj Ge, Liou'l C. McGarr, commanding general, USARCARIB (left), and Col. J. L Frink, (third from lei), 0-1, UBARCARIB. The men were granted their commissions through Army regulatlonr wh1ch allo. properly qualified enlisted men and warrant officers the opportunity to become reserve officers..,, (UA. Army Photo) i fl--i- r n -- -m - LSHOWS: TODAY ,0L5 ,.o-,,. WHATWAS GOOD ENOUGH FOR I 7,5c. 40c. i *** GRANDMA, WON'T DO TODAY AC DON AND ROMANTIC RELEASE! . Some of my women readers arel mad.d atI. m tln ri. in- mad . I The reason for their angrily writ- ' ten protests is that a few weeks ago I wrote a column suggesting that maybe we women ought to S pay less attention to our husbands' | faults and be a little more appre-| clative of their good qualities. I brought up Grandma and how she used to speak approvingly of a husband if he were a good pro- vider, whereas todap's wives don't give a man much credit for earn- ing a good living for his family. And I mentioned that Grandma was proud to have a good family man who liked to stay at home when his day's work was done, I whereas today a wife regards a husband who likes his easy chair as an unfeeling brute who never ;wants to take her anywhere. The letters of protest had one thing .in common. Most of them said. in effect: "Never mind what Grandma was contented W to- day we women have a ri x- ' pect0ii@Zet aiGraadm^. w .Ar me g . But if by expecting more we are getting less, just how smart wre we women of today? Of course, we are getting more of some things, We are .getting more divorces, more juvenile de- linquency, more criticism aimed directly 'at us as wives and moth- ers. And more frustrations be- cause we don't get all the things we have come to believe we have a right to expect. But how much real security do we have, how much assurancn that our marriages will reallp last "un- til death us do part," how much satisfaction do we get out of living? SHOWING AT YOUR SERVICE CENTER THEATERS TONIGHT! BALBOA 4:30 6:2, 8:3 LABO JTS. 015 8:00 cme IsSfS "SMO SIGNAL Guy' at. "DADDYT LOwG LTGB C* GAMBOA D. .M * ..:,*1.,Bi'fir Am I -- rCcom. re- ". MARQARITW& i -7:51 0 llud. O 1ff- IeOU RT la Bv T* =UMMIT" a. "vrw MAp" . RISTOBAL 6:15 San AJr-CeondiMa "CONQUEST OF SPACE" Color by TBCHNICOLORI sat. "CAPTAIN LIONYrMOo PARAISO 6:15- :0 L BOCA A N "HOUSE O WAX" "BAREFOOT CONTESSA"O SANTA CRUZ 6:15 7:5 AM IERD:1 * "CICLON DEL CARIBE" "BDIG HOUSE, SA" What's so smart about figuring we ought to have a 16t more than Grandma had if we end up by get- ting less than she of the things th really matter to a woman? If we regard Grandma as dumb' to be happy with what she had, then maybe we're smart to be un-1 happy because we never seem to get all we think is due us. All rights reserved NEA Service, Inc. W.. U| Ii *t Pq, II|,Ux N a CAllN "A'W ANG w 60N@o Nif f UT TtcuuCt WO1nWIC6 MM 1 tAKa GI G IOCI~ma1 ho. eMl-. OMM C' OF mOU-e I ... a, D,*m S D o ,o .l i. ..., I-- eaINEN. &L cm F iam %WLLA NDltt N k. Ph. b, Ax ,l,llAMI= Ml JJ w jl, b. = li clUo 61'- a b. .h i, ."1B0 1O "CDftU ",.. NWALTER WANGER VICTOR FLEMING U *DINING and DANCING to CLARENCE MARTIN'S ORCHESTRA! nightly in the AIR-CONDITIONED BELLA VISTA ROOM II1 - for those who prefer the best - and his TRIO EL ARRANQUE every FRIDAY and SATURDAY in the "CLUB 4:30" the favorite meeting place of the late crowd from midnite to 4:30 a.m. Balboa Bar Nightcap on-the-house at 4:30 a.m. * SUNDAY BRUNCH DANCE from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. compUlmenMtary eockta, deelMious menu Aredrraga and hs Trio to entertain. All for 12.25 *9, k j open NIGHTLY from 8:00 p.m. poker roulette crap tables 21 (blackjack) chuck-a-luck slot machines of various denominations. BAR SERVICE-AIRCONDITIONED SALON *ROU~jIh4CLOCK SERVICE in our air conditioned l w ,d.. Uthe TOCUMEN RESTAURANT and BAR Some girls ore not ofrold of *nl.Othershave pretty legs START THE DAY THE HAPPY WAY! Soo, JUST LIKE YOU-your children want a hoc drinks Smornings. For the oe tcha builds real Energy Reerve, SSet Npstl6's EverReady SVEIRtAsDY icos -jIu 3 *uF lm^N pooT in a cup and TH NT. add hot water! It's deli- G O cdouw-you'll love that rich .. chocdwolate favor! WW- g... .... : .ANA-"' 'W To give w to wm er toyour sdo4s K use ml eadt isda time, add a 'qtioA3&'IMA W pour hot ste* h e n appliog doalai., LaATJNAyourioth=n.&m'tdraMgfoft*WS AOpONbaiy a WxBkiBx is SATMmA *y dotbe a beautfil - u s. a yevin e k-ew." 'q w6 Ti .M %ehanld stay chasfc ^ii _ uty sAViWedyWf, d um be rown btsi h yo dgms The No. 1 Entertainment Spot!... - LATE SHOWS TONIGHT 10:30 P. M. - DIABLO HEIGHTS MARGARITA "Mask of Dimitrius"I "DANGER SIGNAL" a .-. _'9 PNI.- .I fm * _I : I - - ".' T ".' ; wp ,. __ __ I * I I .t A' t ~ ** -I. -4 .e~ -"'n~. 4* '.~a'.** -- ~Ibwtt~pegd4Sjjt .. iw* * N.O. W- i.. ;- .- ... : U R.-- - .. _, -, .a ,.. JWAMA A -. ..A.., 2 P< . r ," -.-'--- *- .. ,. - ...--- WI I' -.-- -,-C. -- tI:,- Nit b *Jta ti qnsI C 'New Th e' -.." pm. e' h pointed w or r KLIM ii have -ben tahusastically re-s5. LM s in harnin to melvedub art lovers in the Canal 6. KLMIs m ordw 01 at 5p0 m. at the Many rueMber Mr. Delvalle's 7. KLIM hs me ii .. .P o anama, 8. KLIM Is pr S el' whhe wars Wa TOG=ePilin"iFort Cl ay a at n formation and Wo te .* 'Educati Ceter at Fort Clayton l Shibit l" ery I"ated at p Crum. i aln Ari e toie dby Armed orces ,,. C ," w 'e aWIAraMd Fhw Servie loanterv, I open from 9:0 tme.IA l We,.. ..am..toi000p.m. daily. S -m The se. d .t of water colors A dspla, WBly, has P 0 TLAND,Xe.-(UP)- e ," bne t A t, r sand.U wll real Ernest m n, chie orecaster Shas in the U.S. Weather Bureau here, .jE95S :.--Swen Aiuund- -- .... fany bo y - ~,t~U Ue... Con. t., nlyou've sen the FirNEW lla.e x' Bla*e .'h lSh pm-lel-0len u rece by adicr pn'm ba M i t on- o 6 91gon rjtion y raied lhe 9n6 uynynin. emdu orA .u ia., no, woao adi.I t int aret se.ia fp ea- r rcv b m.,, yc bve Bans seolder. |lI "abrlarie Aand nthleis detention MUA~k~~rM. rfrfMle l *. *-^_. .^ 141 "We aepire soe aconunum ee BOA" to T te. Won a'said. "tat e otr, although pro- fsing neutralitNy is actually giv- ing material aid to Communist Russia". - The Leionaires also recom- mended the United States w i t h- draw drom the Koreas Armistice CoMadseiUn no South Korea may deal "ia Itasovaway with thea th'eatj0 Uo!weI agressioB by Atriotra *bdtW over whether tja.lnlted Sttates should withdraw from the IU d Nations was 7. by Charesa J. Falkenburi f Nted NAlenib had caused m able iharm to dur Repube andas endangered r mada- metal rigU," Falkenaurgs aid n pretentig arewolutionurging Sto this country ou E, r 3a.dy of Wo.atonI.". saw-V Ytisg plat UNESCO Wgdaiday the Legion has "only Serthed the jlmple on theaur- tace a deep cancerous condi- tin which hM: spawned this type T only t the vnlted N- tioeN. ha done t move its head- quarters to New York and be- come a harbor for every spy &% I unclqn bird thrown out of the State Department," Bundy said. But the resolution was over- whdalaly defeated by voice vote. Falkenburg resolution urging to set up $100 a month p ans." for, Ter 0 yvear old and'older weas dated ; 6by a roll Scalt v.tAe o ti1 to - L... COME IN AND SEE THE NEW 1956 ZENITH Beautiful colors and models; tone unsurpased. CRAWFORD AGENCIES 13.A.30 "J" St. and 18-20 Tivoli Ave. Tels. Apartado (Box) 1890, PanamA 2- h snd .dk lotnoiobis lKM bernw Sailonly in thbs. 6" ^ .*' "* *" "i "" 'J * saN..es frew anwi ehldres MeerOhMe, isroeted dtsks sem.a. e.ddfr I.f..t fe.edin >i. t. e. plf y-puted i n aised foder siritest s..mro i no7inhh1t1som%1d C sum d KLIAM. st wr mad f sm an Pum, saer milk M ILK mnums.a W w w flm am 0:11 rSo #ad CIfaAI4idL * *1 ~. -y':- ('~!~r. ~#. 4 I -' It look100 Mn a cool, dilreni place toC e !a CHICKEN! Sgolden frid In Basket $2- Fretceh fries vegetable salad bread and butter TOCUMEN RESTAURANT BAR Opposite EL PANAMA HOTEL Open daily from 10 a.m. until 3 a.m. dreamed I went dancing /l Pre-lude Strapless tO S2I .. 4 W ,1 & 1.' No tf po's fewt .en I h ip i Straplss... It's the bra that never slips, never birds, always fits as snug as a hug I See how gracefully it lifts me, how its amazing contour-bond curves Up, up... giving me perfect separation, a young and naturally beautiful silhouette It's the bra for glamorous, bare-shouldered fashions... and I feel like a dream when I wear it I In white embroidered broadcloth. nmy -'4- t.'' -I I. M4 2142 2386 3265 WE'RE FLYING KI.M TO EUROPE and saving 00 I over 11000 . 0. 1', 4 -. ... . q t .' -. .. 'In.... 'V -. *. ~n~- ~ A --*wSB I 4 u -- .I -., .- *= ::; .. / - S..-*,- -- -. '-a _~ 4. S..''- F- % -I -r = ,- ... % .'.- .- - - -- &-i.- 11-~ 1 ~ -Bniriiaiimim-"*Y iimmr i r '' . * " W- a ""' I~d:'f~b~ L rAni ~'3i * ~ 2=3 PANAMA AMUICAN AN ENDW 1ait tAI1,U NzWBPAW|.R h.- _ SClass E Sprint Headlines Deadline For Table Tennis : Tourney Entries Tomorrow ,;; Saturday, at 10.p.m. will mark the deadline for table tennis entries for singles and doubles in the fourth annual Table Ten- nis Tournament sponsored by r.; the USO-JWB Armed Forces S Service Center in Balboa. Playoffs will begin at the USO- JWB Club on La Boca Road at 7 p.m. Singles eliminations will be Plans, Dates Announced For Panama Open The directors and committee for the 1956 Panama Open held its first meeting last night at the Panama Golf Club. The committee is formed by Alber- to Arias, Julio Valdes, Fred Gerhardt, Ernesto de la Guar- dia Jr., and Dick Dehlinger. The meeting was presided by Arias who is the chairman. The main decisions adopted were to hold this year's Open on Jan. 12, 13, 14 and 15 with the usual Pre-Open Clinic set for Jan. 11. All who saw last year's Open will agree that it was one of the most exciting tournaments ever witnessed here with Anto- nio Cerda of Argentina win- ning on the final hole over countryman Roberto De Vicen- so and Arnold Palmer who fin- ished in a tie for second. This year's event promises to be even greater and the public is assured by the committee that the finest golfers avail- able will participate. Sam Shead will be back to give the boys some real competition. SWAPS WALKS SOUND Pomona, Calif.-(NEA)--Swapst walks sound after his foot oper- ation-but, according to his con- nections, is still a long way from the races. played in the following catego- ries: Male Armed Forces personnel, male adults from the Canal Zone and Panama female adult mili- tary dependents and adult civil- Ian dependents. The tournament, for adults only, is open to all members of the military forces, civilian em- ployes of the Armed Forces and the Panama Canal Co., members of clubs in Panama and all adult dependents. For the first time, women have been invited to par- ticipate in the tournament. The winners of the various categories of the civilian and military will meet on the final night of the tournament to de- termine the Isthmian champion- ship, which is now held for the third consecutive year by George Grannum, recent national cham- pion of table tennis in Panama. Prizes, as in the past, have been donated by the merchants in Panama and will be awarded for the first, second and third places in the singles and dou- bles tournaments. All equipment will be furnish- ed by the USO-JWB Club, how- ever, players may bring their own paddlles, if so desired. Play- ers must wear dark shirts and trousers or shorts in accordance with international table tennis rules. Drawings, which will take place over the weekend, will bel posted at the USO-JWB Club on Sunday afternoon. Civilian singles will b e g i n Monday, at 7 p.m. Playoffs for military personnel begin on Tuesday evening at 7 and civil- ian playoffs will also continue on Tuesday. The ladies tourna- ment will begin on Thursday evenings at 7. The doubles competition will be announced at a later date. Acting as chairman for the fourth year is Julio 0. David, president of the Table Tennis Association in Panama. Those desiring to enter the tournament are requested to call Miss Dorothy Brickman, director of activities, Balboa 1072 at the USO-JWB Club before 10 p.m. tomorrow. ~ r You Must Wait For The 1956 PONTIAC Soon on Display CHEF BOY-AR-DEE1 MAKE A DULL DISH DELICIOUS SS many ways to use them, and fou every..' taste!... Very e d elk e to keep them on her shelM. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Spaghetti Sauce with Meat is really tasty with spaghewri but also it's 'delicious on fried eggs, with meat, and even with rice to make our delicious yellow :ke. With a little imagination you can find many ways of using this rich prepared sauce. Buy ik woday and keep it always on handy Sphagh-tti Sauce with Mushroom makes a dish to delight the most ex. acting taste. It's very easy to prepare. Just heat the con. tents of s can, add- ing V4 water (measured with me same can) and when it's hot, pour it over the spaghetti already boiled in salt water. Sprinkle with ground cheese and taste it! You can also use it with rice, meat or F, 0400-5 P asred At Yosr Commsssg Store EF lKllM-E SPECIALITY U..V THE BEST RECIPES S- immy Tnompson SMALL, BUT Jimmy Thomp- son, Georgia Tech's 5-6, 148- pound halfback, i. billed as the smallest man in major college football, but he gives Engineers big scoring punch. Tenth of a series written for NEA Service By BOBBY DODD. Georgia Tech Coach Georgia Tech was leading Au- burn, 14-0, in the fourth quarter last fall. We had the ball. Everything looked pretty fine. We had worked up a special pass for Auburn that we hadn't used, however, and I sent in word to throw it. Auburn intercepted the pass and mached to a touchdown. Fortunately for us, the game was about over by then and we won, 14-7. It has been a long time since I played. As a coach, I have since been responsible for so many plays that it is hard to recall a play which backfired on me as a player. So, I'm answering the question from a coach's view- point. I certainly would not again call for the trial of a new pass play when my team had a 14- point lead. NEXT: Paul Christman. Jayhawk Doesn't Know Himself LAWRENCE, Kans.- (NEA) - George Remsberg is a senior on the Kansas football team, but he isn't too familiar to Jay-hawk fans. Remsberg isn't too familiar with his position, either. Last year, he was carrying and punt- ing against UCLA. Chuck Mather moved him to guard, pulled him back to fullback whrn an emer- gency arose. In spring practice for this sea- son, Remsberg was at end, then switched to guard and fullback. "You say people don't know me," Remsberg smiles. "That's nothing. I haven't stayed put long enough to knew myself." JExisting Suspen By New Boxing All boxing figures on whom ident Allan Baso. fines and suspensions were im- Persons who will 1 posed by the previous boxing most from the "amnest commission, were granted full promoter Enrique Mart pardons last night by the new New Orleans boxer Joe commission which took office and Junlus West (alia two weeks ago. "Kller" Jaeksam ). The move, on a motion by The three men were si commission secretary Alberto ed June 24 of this year M. Montilla, was adopted in part they played in a celebration of the announce- boxing program at the P meant that the remains of for- Gym. mer world bantam weig h t West fought Brown un champion Panama Al Brown name of Jackson because will arrive at Cristobal Oct. 26. tin told me to do so." T The pardons became effective Jackson is a prominent immediately. Orleans lightweight, whi wts practically unknown Brown died penniless in New time. . York several years ago. He was Brown admitted he kn buried In a Potters Field In that was fighting a "ringer," b city. plained he thought all co Arrangements to ship his re- ed were aware of the frai mains to the country of his birth he "did not want to mak were initiated by the former ble for anybody." commission who had as its pres- Martin insisted he t Juan Franco Graded Entr P.P. Horse Jockey WSt. COMMENT 1st Race "D-E" Natives-6A Fs. Purse $300.00- Pool Closes 1-Okiland 2-El Pasha 3-Curazalefia 4-Rina Roi 5-Tampol 6-Alonsito 7-Don Grau FIRST RACE OF THE DOUBLE H. Ruiz 100 -Could score at price F. Hidalgo 105 -Stiff competition here A. Creldidio 97x-Poor ride in last E. Guastell 110 -Depends on start M. Yeaza 118 -Could go all the way A. Ycaza 110 -Dangerous contender G. 8 nchez 118 -Will fight it out 2nd Race "F" Natives '/ Fes. Purse $275.00 Peel Closes SECOND RACE OF THE DOUBLE 1-Pugilist F. Hidalgo 110 -Last was dubious 2-Dixiprincess E. Dario 108 -Distance handicaps 3-Lazy Brook A. VAsquez 116 -Hard to beat here 4-Supersun A. GonzAlez 97x-Showing improvement 5-(Tilama G. SAnchez 113 -Could score again 6-(Quematodos R. Cristlin 118 -Poor recent races 1:15 3rd Race "Non-Winnes 41/ Fgs. Pure $250.00 Pool Closes 1:45 ONE-TWO 1-Golden Fun B. Baeza 99x-Must improve plenty 2-La Pampanini A. Ycaza 106 -Hasn't shown much 3-D. BArbara R. Vasquez 109 -Seems long overdue 4-Don Manuel E. Dario 113 -Last was revealing 5-Don Popo F. Hidalgo 112 -Bled last time 8-Chanito R. G6mez 110 -Could score in upset 7-Miss Martas G. Prescott 106 -Got left in last 8-Sambito 8. Carvalal 102x -Nothing to recommend 15.1 10-1 3-2 even 2-1 4-1 5-1 30-1 4th Rae "H" NtivBes 7 Fs. Pi $275.00 Pool Cloes 2:20 QUINIILA 1-Don Pastor B. Aguirre 118 -Form indicates 2-Winsabs G. Duarte 113x-Rates outside chance 3-Don Pitin A. VAsques 114 -Dangerous this time 4-College Girl A. Reyes R. 109x -Early speed only 5-Sherry Time M. Ycaza 103 -Will fight it out 6-Fil6n J. G6ngora 114 -Ready for payoff 7-Riomar A. GonzAlez 103x-Usually moves late 8-Engreida C. Iglesias 110 -Ran well in last 5th Race "H-.2" Imported--6 FFs.Purse $375.00 Pool Closes 1-Discovery 2-La Enea 5Bedulno s M. Slipper 5-Zaratustra H. Ruiz 106 -Rates good chance B. Aguirre 115 -Form indicates E. Pita 102x -Could score here E. Ortega 105 -Forget last race A. Ycaza 113 -Could score again even 10-1 5-1 30-1 2-1 4-1 8-1 5-1 2:55 3-1 even 3-1 2-1 2-1 6th Race "H-1" Imported---4 Fgs.Purs $400.00 Pool Cloes 1:35 i FIRST RACE OF THE DOUBLE 1-Copadora A. Reyes R. 11Ox-Not against these 2-Topocalma A. VAsquez 113 -Should score here 3-B. Blade II J. Cadogan 108 -Returns from layoff 4-Granero S. Carvajal 102x -Doesn't seem likely 5-S. Feiner B. Aguirre 110 -Reportedly "ready 6--Tiger's Teeth A. Ycaza 110 -Will fight it out 7-Gonzaga J. Jim6nez 103x-Longshot possibility 8-.V. River R. VAsquez 112 -Returns in good shape 15-1 even 8-1 20-1 4-1 3-1 5-1 3-2 7th Race "Special" Imported-7 Fs.lPurse $500.00 Pool Clows 4:05 SECOND RACE OF THE DOUBLE 1--Choya 2-Armador 3-Alminar 4-G. Buzzer 5-Onda Real 6-Pont6n 7-Brisk M. Ycaza 110 -Hasn't shown much G. Sinchez 115 -Hard to beat her A. Bassin 107x -Improving steadily P. Ord6fiez 112 -Unknown quantity, F. Hidalgo 112 -Shouldn't miss nowv H. Rui z 103 -Has strong finish E. Pita G. 112x -Not ready yet 5-1 3-2 4-1 15-1 even 3-1 20-1 8th R ac "G" Natives 44 Fgs, Pur $275.00 Pool Close 4;40 QUINIELA 1-Consentida A. Vasquez 113 -Distance to liking 2-Que Lindo A. Creldidio 104x -Good early speed 3-Don Brigido M. Ycaza 106 -Will fight it out 4-Asegurada F. Hidalgo 104 -In favorite distance 5-Mimi B. Baeza 101x-Hard to catch here 6-Takeaway S. Carvajal 109 -Good at sorints too 7-M. Fighter R. CristiAn 110 -Ran well in last 8--Montero R. Ycaza 104x -Good chance this time 9th Race "4" Imported 7 FPg. Purse $450.00 Pool Cloes ONE-TWO 1-Clprodal CHIP OFF BLOCK? 2-Polem6n 3--Fuerte Camden, N. J. (NEAi Ci- 4-Riqui station, which wor a barrel of 5-D. Club money for Calumet Farm, may 8-Lanero have a hand in the Garden State 7-Gay Spot Stakes. the world's richest iace 8-Regal Bliss to be run. Oct. 29. Fabius. a son 9-C. Prince of Citation. is being groomed. I 10th Race "E" Ii Juan Franco Tips 1-Begonia 2-Mirzatoa 3-D) Rnme By LUIS ROMER 4-Vulcan I-El Pasha Don Grau 5- (Lion's C 2-Quematodos (e) Tilama (e) 6-i-Nesselif 3-Dofina Barbara Don Manuel 4--Don Pastor Riomar 11th Race "I 5-La Enea Merry Slipper 6-Tiger's Teeth Topocalma I-Valaria 7-Onda Real Armador 2-Dantel 8-Moon Fighter Don Brigido 3-.etto --Polemon Ciprodal 4--Sa 1---Vulcaniado Begoni.a' --YosIkto ll-Daniule Vaar 6--PrU Fru R. CristlAn 115 -Usually close up B. Aguirre 110 -Jockey should decide M. Ycaza 115 -Superior mud runner F. Hidalgo 108 -Returns from layoff H. Ruis 113 -Could win again J. Jimdnez 100I -Would pay nice odds V. Castillo 113 -Back in too form J. Phillips 110 -Confirmed in-and-outer R. Vasquez 115 -Always dangerous ported 7 PFes. Purse $550.00 Pool Clooeo L Giraldo 110 -Rates chance this time its H. Ruiz 105 -Could score at price iet S. CarvaJal lOOx -Rates outside chance ado J. JimC nesz OSx -Form indicates Claw F. Hidalgo 113 -Improving slowly fe J. G6ngora 115 -Last was terrific I-C" Nativwe4 F-. Puse $350.00 Pol Closes.. J. Phillips 112 -Racing to top form B. Agurre 112 -Distance in favor M. Ycaa 116 -Usually wins here B. Baeza 100x -Lightweight ahbould help E. Pita 0. 102x -Improving slowly R. Ycaa lIla -Has strongest finish 4-1 8-1 even 5-1 2-1 3-1 L Student sports enthusiasts L were still talking this week a- t bout the success of their class- 1 mate athletes, who captured the . high school boys volleyball championship 0f6r the third straight title in the current year when they trounced Rainbow City High School 15 to 2 and 15 to 4 last week-end. The local 1 team, which was turned back' two weeks ago by the Atlantic ! Sides, found the range in the deciding encounter and were in- I vincible. The La Bocans' selection for the opening game of the set were Cedrick Bailey, Hylton Warren, Erick Townsend, Henry Clarke, Rudolph Myrie and Wil- liam Peterkin. A parade of play- ers from all categories were giv- en a share of the day's enjoy- ment as the visitors from the Atlantic Side were at no time a real threat. While enjoying three. titles won in as many campaigns and while determined to maintain undsputed supremacy the boys tournament with Rainbow City which is scheduled to get un- derway tonight on the Gold Coast. Volleyball Activities: While the heat is burning on the vol- leyball courts around La Boca, girls attending the local junior and senior high schools are en- deavoring to earn their share of the useful diversion, hustling and spiking to gain a point for their team in the. current leagues being conducted. In the "Liga de las Santas" for high school lassies Santa Isabel spanked Santa Marta 11 to 7, and moved up to a tie for leadership, each having won two engagements while losing one. Santa Rosa, the third team in this circuit is in the cellar with two defeats. Along The Fairways Ladies Day At Ft. Davis The ladies day poker tourna- ment was played at t / Davis Wednesday. Since it was some- thing new for most of us, we thoroughly enjoyed it. Ruth Tortorici won first priAe with a "full-house." Second prize was taken by Viola Pavlclk with a "straight." Next week there will be a tournament of matched play a- gainst par. The ringer tournament Is still running and will continue until Nov. 16. Since some of the mem- bers work, it is hard to get in eight games in that length of time so it was agreed by a ma- jority of the members that they may play as many wames as pos- sible and still be eligible for the prizes. The gals who don't work still have to get in their eighteen games. 3-1 - 3-1 SUMMIT HILLS PAUL JONES RINGER 5:15 W. E. Garrison with 4 gross 69 took the lead after two weeks of play in the Paul Jones Ringer being played at Summit Hills. 3-1 Howard Tettenburn Is 2nd with 2-1 an even par 70. Jack zberenz is 3-2 3rd with a 73, Leo berena 75 10-1 and D. Myers 76. 5-1 H. Colbert still leads the field 5-1 in the No. of birds (4). With the 3-1 good weather and lots of golf 15-1 being played we can expect some 4-1 more changes next week. 5:40 Myers Wins "rewomt" A novelty throwoutt" tourna- ment was held at Summit Hills 3-1 over the week end. In this tour- 5-1 ney, which allowed a full handl- cap, a player could throw out 3-2 the three wort holr after com- even Ple t4 M eiglteen. even 7uw ner waMD. Myws with an eve 0. H. Cbert was sec- *"" ond with1 a 0 .T. mr third were JasLee Iberes 2-1 andI B lJ. wIth 52's. The 3-2 win sS all ref ed go balls 3-1 as pia. 4-1 mla prim weore doneat- 10-1 ed the us to 3-1 R. I D.6 SHARPENIkG UP-Toto Ibarra (left) goes through a apr- ring session for-hiseightUouead feMRoI.A tc t Hid Ze- fine II at the ,National Gym Sunday night. The mat; to be presented by Caras Nuevas BA., will be Totsa first appear- ance as a pro in PanamA City, and will be his'lirst headliner. -? Training In Top Form Toto Ibarra and Kid Zefine II will go troug. their last stren- uous drill this afternoon, before their eight-round, 120-pound feature bout at the National Gynr Sunday night. Ibarra trains at the Panama Gym. Zefine does his c6ndition- ing at the Maraflion Gym. Cars Nuetas, S.A., the pro- smoting roup which is pre- senting the card, announced that box office windows will open at 6 p.m., to handle the large crowd which is expected to pack the gym. to pack the gym Sunday. way promptly at 8:30. The Pan- ama Boxing Commission an- nounced last night that fines will be meted out to persons re- sponsible for late-starting pro- grams. There have been complaints by fans that cards which are usually scheduled for 8, don't get started until 9 in many cas"< es. Caras Nuevas president Sidney Arias said today that he will give a special invitation to Queen Tita I, who reigned over the First National GEnues held here recently. Queen Tits beease very pop- ular with boxing fans during the games, when she made several appearances at ring. side and on one occasion en- tered the ring to congratulate t winners. Three other matches complete Sunday's program. Goyo castafedas meets Clau- dio Martinez in the six-round semifinal; Sonny McKay battles Baby Noel in four; and San Blas Indian Tony (Red Feather) Shaw makes his pro debut a- gainst Dicky Brathwalte. There will be two admission prices. General: 75 cents; ring- side: $1. Feeling out of orts today Bn.e dayeeverytinggoes wrong. really are. But thber's O -ee Tbi ehildren are exceptionally way of making things better.. oisy ... the boss Is eunonaly take a glass of sparkiWng, refrech erees. UpMt stoameh ad'm rn. Jg ENO'S "Fruit 8sit". B lag liverjishaeo always make qouiekly and neafly retieve- ov thig smwem ew theathey saidity,. frebe you up meats ____, an. phie!Uy. Tomorrow -- -- I _ ;k i I *- *<.' :?::P c siohS LiftedN sscliffe Seeks Repeat S'0Vicdory In $550 Feature Commission Six Class "E"imported thoroughbreds will dis n.ft and Ja o werethe sm pute the major share of a $550 purse in: tomorrow's benefit He d h belief was f ty" are "iler"ackson was y featured seven-furlong sprint at the Juan Franco in sad a fghtingM name. race trak. Brown artin was fined $25, K ad s Nat gfn a one-year suspension Nesacliffe, a smashing longshot Lion's Claw. JuliUo J" eti Jr. t V promoting act ivities, whiner in last Sunday's nightcap, will pilot Vulcanlhdo, Lia Giral uspend- Brown drew a ,25 fine, and a goes in an entry with the once do has the le p ,on Begonia, for the ilt-month suspension. And classy Lion's Claw and is expect- Hector RutS wz l ndle Mirs a- benefit 'WVit was meted a $25 fine, ed to go off the mutuels favorite, toats' reins ands Seundo Carva- panama *ad a three-year suspension. Vuleanlzado, third last week in jal will do the booting on Dark Other decisions made at last this same group, should be t h e Sunset. der the gh's meeting were to have all second choice and rates as the The llghtweighted Dark Sunset. e "Mar- bjxrs examined by a comnils- horse to beat this time. Begonia, listed to go with only wOO pounds he real M doctor during the week they Dark Sunset and Mirmatoats, could make it at a Juicy payoff New ara scheduled to -fight, trailers in this same class I ast here. Vuicanizado also gets a a le West Boxing programs will begin week, round out the six horse good pull in the handicap, being at the promptly at 8:30 p.m., and all field, assigned .ly 103. . acnds must appear In clean Johnny Gongora, who rode Lion's aw gets In with 11 new he *w.Ite T-shirts, under penalty of NessClffe to his surprise wI n, Nessellffe 115, Begonia 1i0 'and but ex- fineTs will again- ride the Cuadra Mex- Mirzatoats 105. oncern-' The commission scored the ico's upset specialist. Fortunate Ten other interesting races are ud. and "ufitidy and unkempt" manner Hidalgo Jr. is slatedto g uid a included on the program. e trou- in which attendants have ap- -'. peared in' the past. thought Pedro Tesls' 12-pound title was 'declared vacant because its holder has not defended his crown during the stipulated six- ies month period. next Monday night in a meeting with promoters, what steps are ODDS to be taken to decide a new champ. 12:45 This rivalrr between the TI- shifting to a lne-bacer spot gers and n ulldogs will be rsum- and p lbly playing half-bac ed tonlgh t t ML. Hope Stadium on ofen should tend to less Sin CriEobsl' omeoomnlg gam somewhat the dintlaet ndvan of 1955. FPn recall albo teams tae of we t h, e aide o of the ult that has, alost al- th Pcific tders. way, featured one outstanding Of Cours, when looking at th star. There has been Jim. Ma, Crstobal offensive pla the on Ray Nicabher, Sam' aphis, to big name OB the ro tn that o mention but a few of the many alfwr who s rapidly that hav carried the Red and earning for i lf tho title c White banner for Balboa. one of the best running back ThI year they will speak of a ever to perform locally. It War trio of "ackfleld men. Wheeler, iein draws the first string back S.atona nd Wrris, all of field assignment at hoaf-bacli l a.nA *,efri ith the lft Robert Lowe ad Blly Ranki orpeER]-a s.sl,, -with. EdScott, will be tagfi a s struggle to earn Bt;lg- qu.rtelack. returning the other 67. S -he war more acmlplioshed David Iawthlrne, another byv However. without a sure starter, will be tillig ag- atalable starting line-up for nals from his quarterback slot the vialtingL.Bleagrmidders, one and will be spelle for a breath can only speculate on which of er by another capable quarter- th large collection of'backfield back, Ray Croft a. tV wMi get the starting nod. for Balboa has another pair of On the line, top man defend better-than-average performers ivelv and offensive is Charli in Oweth utherland and Dan Fears, C~arlie caSn be elied up Wlnkloskiv. on to give his "all" in the bitter S .Tlr li n, too. leave little to prt of four quatets he will b *M dlired. but the real weapon expectedjo play,wlile Louis Ta- with which alboa Intends to ber, 181-pound am Captain C amper to a '55 championship will do the stoppi, 1and open- ,m~o ope- / thlr wealthy bench from lng of holek- fo tackle spot the coaches can liberally Outside of cdteruke Palumbo u S the two-platoon system. Jr., te .ret of the, starters are lra may be a few surprise as *et indefiie. ats on the Tiger roster to- AnmOaI tle boys who are sup- ngbt. .Luke Palumbo careful- posed to know. Balboa rates fa- I wsclr es his bigger boys In vorites to cop this one. and even- an effort to come somewhere tally the chaniulonshlp.Cris- neat ipatchin Balboa's one ton tobal has other Idea.saboaut to- o1f otftense. Milton Grover and night's gamne and frnm the d..- RutasW Favorite look like they terrine -efforts. df their work- mlBht see plenty action along outs who knows what cduld hap- side some of the seasoned, vet- ent" tonight at M1t. Hope Sta- Seans and Lamolne Werleln's dium. S JOE WILLIAMS To long-tim.e students of Bt eklym Wmrd. hierio history, Charley Dressen' exclusive recital ia t ese pages of hew a stol signal played a decisive part In the ankees' aneend-game vic- torr bah p faintly familiar ring. hh 4eard the story belere-but where, and about who? *t -U ge ork, d,m,,n1 d YUteam was fighting for the basebUchamp " The aeries had opened in Ebbets Field and the Brooklyns had won two of three before moving West; they had held the AL champions to two runs and an averal of five hits per game -bUtiow they were not to win anothWVganee. The Indianas had cracked their secret code. Speelfically, it was Jack McAllister, the ladis' third base easel, wih, noting that Pete Kilaff, the Brooklyn's seeoad base- man, beat over and scraped the base line dit bfor e eae pitch, concluded thid was something more than mnre ameae eis*i. The convineer was that Kilduff went thou the lotion about as often with bare band as lv band. Alter e begas hehking wla th the hitters, McAllister was able to establlhothat a ast ball always followed a bare-band. serae, a brve when KII- duff went down with the Iove. From that point on, the Cleveland batters took over. They totaled 24 hits the next two games. Elmer ISmith got the first grand-slammer In Series history. Jim Bagby became the first pitcher to hit a home run in the classic. Uncle Wilbert Robinson was managing the Brooklyns then and Kidutf was the medium he used to keep his outfielders in- formed. There weren't as many pull hitters than as now, and it's a basic theory that a fast ball will be hit on a straight line, a curve ball on an angle. C * The Cincinnati Redlegs also neouneed a. deal-the pur- have of former minor league rikeout marvel Bill Kennedy om Seattle tI the Faefio mast. League where he had a 911 E.A.- In 51 games. Ken- idy, now 34, struck out 456 matters in th eCoastal Plain ague In 1946. rhe world champion Brooklyn dgers called up seven players Dm their minor league system d sent catcher Dixie Howell to Paul. Called up were first- seman Jim. Gentile, pitcher i Rarris and outfielder Bob soot from Montreal; short- W Jasper Spears and catcher ke Napoll from St. Paul and iflelder Dick Williams and rd-baseman Dick Gray from it Worth. 'he Kansas City Athletics _chased pitchers Carl Duser I Allen Romberger from Co- mbus in yesterday's other aL Duser had an 8-7 record d Romberger a 7-4 mark this ar. "Tangy "fresh fruit" flavor- bright, sparkling color- thaOt's Royal Gelain. Foot big servings from eoch lfty package. When you Bshop- Isk -. for Rol o 1im wJ-u1 1*'F a BHS Bulldogs Fatorites To Whip Scrappy Tigers By TEVOR SIMONS Thght the may lasce foot made I's et a- peatie e the 4 rivatry prtwbs mo iw h sheeb, Crimstaal aMd BbLs. lap ",V1."P.hantt, Year. At times it U sm Ifb, .Mh the P ma- asto play ha xs-el e poem in tdeslenie-t the loire f *ae to ptet the b itdr and Mo # i tesam ill that the Tijsg hlave had t swallow, idste the fat tt bjsr. College has takeu hiome- dhe'aea or the past pair of yea Reach End ague Trail With a revised stance that re- iead his rik:e zone to what mounted to his "power zone," oat became a dangerous long- 11 hitter in the American ague for seven years. He then iaaged the Athletics before My were transferred to Kansas The Red Box picked him up a free agent last spring but hit only .193 in 5,ogames for em this -year. rhe Red Sox also announced l transfer of catcher Guy rton to their Louisville farm ib and the purchase of eight nor leaguers. They were short- hp Don Buddin, pitcher Jerry sale and outfielders Marty eogh, Bob Jenkins and Gordon Indhorn from Louisville and tohers Joe Albaese and Roy nnefy and catcher Gerald ottittrman from Greensboro, DBESSEN THE SCRIBE The Brooklyns never became aware of Kilduff's fatal tipoff, and subseauently when McAllister's perfidy was called to Robin- son attention, and he was asked to comment, he snorted: "Bosh! My pitchers just lost their stuff." The facts, however, argued contrariwise, Only Sherry Smith, a left-handed spitballer, and hence a rarity among pitchers, prov- ed difficult the second time around. Bity Martin, for those who may come In late, flashed the signal which Dressen lnmedately spotted. The circumstances were favorable, because Martin had played for Dresen, as had BiM y Les, the Brooklyn victim. VMartln was on second-where he had to be In order to see Roy nampanela's sidnal for a fast baL. Martin Wtet his right leg. tmi ne, aA bat, knew what that mOeat. He swn ng tly, the tal rif over second, two reas came In, the fital eef was 4-T. -Dregen Is probably the most notorious signal thief In base- ba The instant Martin made the leg sure Dressen turned to Calvin Offth, one of his Washington osses, and said: "That mtea a fast ball. Watch Byrne murder it." There ts alas some printer's Ink in Dreasen's blood. How Mar- tin stole the Series was to be his big Journalistic scoop. Only Griffith and our Jue King shared the secret--plus Martin, of course-and Dressen had phoned the Yankee infielder to keep it under his hat. S C 41 BAD PLAYS IN SERIES From the standpoint of play, a World Series is pretty much i any otrer series. What gives It a special flavor is that it igs the champios of the rival leagues together-this and the money at stake. Oltf the drama of the climactic conflict comes a distor- i va s. Poor play and good plays alike are magnified l.I "lUK a,U w commonplace become the classical, the I to posterity in deathless prose. _U i .l had ts high Lights as well as its low Lights. H t Iat was exciting, suspenseful and absorbing, as any n seven games almost-fvariably Is. two best tem s In baseball elash& perfection la 904w d Mm to be an -nreamma le exetlacy. 0 UmM'1b. Aw slfee the Ins anreemea t that to err nOV m will. ,iIP thi wH sather a f early Plfyt7 fbre, J d ed lby l steMi.b. It s mt baseball at ift beet when big beh the runner, i ltghs fal to eevr first ad SJlo.R. i ml between leua, mso thinking tihe 1 catch. t rei Ve aonm plr-eminent skill when base runners ta t ma M es A lpped foan t ri, hiLtes are re. a o th b we.. ether a ly- I ig about the Salft wbhkb sce.- ie emered R antSr s m fmR eea an forgotten. And what e wMll U . a- .ais that aM 4r old Broilyn. flnaWly =ado tt. . k l- it I Is a r k , AC. Coes, From .kind CllegMe team by pInts the Athltee Clab e* .to Iie * push wer two ta fhdowns and the extra p t to pull the game t of the flie.and win by a 1-*i scoe last alght at tI Btaibea Stadiam. iJt w* a mueh i proved J.C. outfit that onU lied the fame Mr the Iit three auar- oe. lwever, U to form they folded again Jhe fourth quarter nd ale .A.C. ball ]seNrf. Carl TuUq and Bob S ,teo enter thfr end zone fr J ilptsa es nd Arnold maniag to step aomnr for the extrapoLt. The scoring for J.C. was done by Lambert MaItovani in the second and third quarter. Havyng found themselves capable of playing good foot- ball for three quarters against a tough, experienced A.C. eleven, the J.C. Athletes are convinced that' they are now prepared to take an CHS or WES for four full quarters and whip them both. GUN CLUB NOTES The October Pistol Tourna- I , meat at the Balboa Oun Club , Sunday was a hotly contested event. Fred E. Wells nosed out John F. Merry and Sgt, Gene N. Vegna for High dtUn and a 15" The match was. different In ZAh RQA Many ways from previous 1I ouia I matches. A lot of advice given to L the younger shooters by Mcll- valne, Todd, Lucas, and others _______ rubbed off too well. For the first time this year the younger group , was able to outahoot the "Old I i& | , reliables" o , The match was very smoothly L pat, Joost run due to the efforts of Nor'- bert Keller, Mrs. Dilman and the other officials. In match No. 2, Rapid Fire, 1 O f * Vegna tied Snyder with 188 but j If M s was eased out because he had one more 8 than Snyder. o In match .No. 4, LeRoy A. Clement fired a possible in the By FRED DOWN sol timed fire phase of the National dr Match Course.- that Is good NEW YORK, Oct. 14-(UP)- ret shooting. Ed Lopat and ]ddle Joost had th Results were. as follows: their press clippings-and that's SMatch eNo. Theq ire jut about all--left p1 th W du ,WI Va I, .. I. league careers today. an CharlwnR. Si t.hg- High Jo Sharpshooter- 185. The veteran pitcher' and ba Wadle Glacobbe High shortstop, both of whom over- Le Marksman 17L came physical shortcomings to mn Match No. 2 Rapid Fire become- stars, were given their th Emanuel Snyder High-188. releases by the Baltimore Ori- Cli Gene N. Vegna High Sharp- oles and the Boston Red sox. ' shooter 188. as -Wadle GOacob be High The Orioles announced that he Marksman 155. they were 4skinr waivers on th Match No. 2 Slow Fire 50 yds. the 37-year-old Lopat is order Fred E. Wells High 179. to give him his unconditional thi Charles R. Scratchard High release. The Red Sox, mean- M< Sharpshooter-.174. while, announced they had clu Wadle Giacobbe HIgh given the 39-year-old Joest his ml Marksman 135. outright release. It'll be A sur- sto Match No. 4 Natleeal Match praise if either catches on with Ca Course another bi league elub. Ke Gene N. Vena -- High 276. Wi Fred Wells High. Sharp- It wasn't long ago, however, pit shooter 274. .that both were stars of the first TIl Wadie Glac obb b High rank.' Zi Marksman 244. Lopat, a medium-sibed south- Match No. S Agegate paw never pisessed a "big Fred E. Wells Hgh- 830. league, fast ball" nor a fast' an John F. Merry *- 2nd 816. curve, but he got by on, a com- chl Gene N. Vegna 3 d 809. bination of guile and a variety of st R. B. Duke High Sharp- soft, low-breaking curves, fr shooter 785. C Charles R. Seratchard 2nd Acquired from the Chicago 1.! High Sharpshooter 780. White Box in 1M48 on Joe DIMag- |n Wadie Glacobbe H I g h glo's recommendation, Lopat ap- ba Marksman- 712. /peared In five World Series for Le Donald M. Crabbe 2nd High the New York Yankees and 7' Marksman 652. compiled a classic record of 4-1. Do The next pistol match will be With Vie Raachm and Allie Reyn- fro held either Nov. 13 or Dec. 13. olds he formed the "Big Three" an of five straight world champion- St. ship teams from 1949 through bas Rodman Tourney 1953 l Lopat had succesive tee- Ist On oap /m--1r v oS- 2#- 10-5 s On TaI IV orry and 16-4 for thee teams. He oui A Pnt fwas espellly effective against thi A Point for Pars Tournament the Cleveland Indians, compil Fo will get underway at Rodman to- Ing a 40-13 lifetime mark a- T morrow. Tee off time will begin against them. He won 186 big pur at 8:00 a.m. The po1ts will be league games and lot 112. and figured as point for a bogey, 2 ecld points for a par, 3 points for a Joost, a star infielder despite Ide birdie, and 4 points for an eagle. the handicap of wearing glass- and Players will be permitted a 34 es. was a weak hitter when he yea ammuumapa M e SQr w ilocom- puted as indicated on the card. Trophies will be awarded for first and second low net and low gross. The usual entrance fee f 50 cents will be charged. CLUB NEWS The PWOA will-play Rodman on the 22nd of October. The course will be reserved for the ladies until 11:00 am. If you plan to play on the 22nd, sched- ule your starting time for after 11:00 a.m. For further informa- tion on the PWGA day at Rod- man contact Mrs. Lis Hadley at the Rodman Course, phone 3O91. The qualifying rounds of the Caddy Tournaent were com- pleted on Monday. "Mucho" Al- millategul and "Cabeza' Tige came in on it an tied up at 76 each. On the second 1f "Mu- cho" shot eve ]Nar to edge lIge by 6 strokes. The Almllategul family was weB repwesented with brother EBSffo aotling a fine 77. Seept for a bad break on a ball going out of bounds he would bawe captured he Mdalest mon- ey. The day's shooting was great- ly encourgn bc as'eh 2a donated b5 s uts to members A B Mark- to numbers Bess, Ogiett. Mark broke in with the Cincinnati Redlegs In 1956. After nine sea- Bobo, Sugar Ray To Sign for Nov. 4 NUMot CHICAGO, Oct. 14 (UTP).-Mid- dleweight champIon CArl "Bobo" Olson and challenger Ray "Su- gar" Robinson will sign an offi- cial contract today for their Nov. 4 championship bout in the Chi- cago Stadium. The two will appear at a for- mal signing ceremony sponsored by the International Boxing Club before they officially open train- ing camps in Chicago. Olson will begin drills today at a ring installed in' the balloon of a North Side hotel whete he lias resided previously, while Robinson wll start worftta in Jone of two South Side gyms. feld. McNaughtom anm Sovey who all brought ba tr .rom the recent (lryderIImo I Tournament' uit 14-,t"nl BrooL TCU's Pitts Is Big Vo-te-mer As He Stumps For All-Americ B JIMMY BESLMN NE Staff CW oespodent COACH DeWitt Weaver of Tex- as Tech whistled softly. "Just look at those legs!" he exclaim- ed. The graying Weaver was notI in. a night clul as this was taking place. He was, instead, at the. Tech Stadium at Lubbock- and the legs he was admiring belong-. ed to Hugh Pitts, the big center of a Texas Christian team which was working out prior to meetingI Texas Tech lerlier this .aason. For a football man to whistle at Pitts' legs is nothing new. Rat- ed as one of tAe nation's most powerful linemen, Pitts stands 6-2 and weghs 212-lU qf it stack-1 ed upon a pair of legs which re- semble tree stumps In shallow water. One look at them and you know they guy spells trouble on a foot- ball field. Texas Christian Line Coach Allie White rates Pitts a better center than the legendary Ki Aldrich, with whom he played on the Horned Frogs' 1938 natio- nal champions. "He is the best' I ever saw," White flatly says. "He's. more' of a team man than Aldrich was and he's much better on offense." In the Southwest, Pitts is held largely responsible for the show- ing a red-hot TCU eleven made in Patterson Scores 8th Straight KO LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14-(UP -Sensational young Floyd Pat tersaon, No. 1 light heavyweight contender from Brooklyn, N.Y last night scored his eight straight knockout of the yea when he leveled Cal Brad of Lo Angeles In 2:58 of the firs round at Olympic Auditorium' main event. A crowd of 6A,4 watched the 20-year-old Pattesen con- titue his march to a possible title fight with Archie Moore. Patterson, a prohibitive bet ting favorite, went to work on Brad midway in the opening ron of the- ule10 had ethered hint entWril with a flurry of left hooks. Using left hooks and righ crosses, Patterson knocked Brad down for an eight count mldway in the round. As soon as he go up he ran into Patterson's re- lentles attack. A left hook floored Brad a- gain. This time he did not get up and was counted out. Before the first knockdown Brad suffered a cut over his left eye. Patterson weighed 175 and Brad scaled 1741/2. FOR FANCY STEPS Chicago- I NEA) -Bobo Olson will train in a Chicago hote ballroom for his middleweight title defense against Ray Robin- son, Nov. 4. best thing that's happened Sto canaries I I "If your canary talked, he'd ask for French's VITA-RICH diet of Bird Seed and Biscuit to keep him healthy,longing to single" French's World's largmt selling BIRD SEED its first four contests this year. last season. This year, Fort Wot:l The Frogs racked up 126 points fans will settle for nothing lsus i while lhnlting the opposition to 14 thhn umatiminq All-AmostiS. as they went into the Texas A On'defetse, Pitta 4tUr.erbe H and M. gan.e undefeated. the Frog set-up and then plays a The Aggies, lpeidentallv, were top role in itgs execution. He hits more than wary of Pitts this time with shattering power and In a around. Still remembered is the normal game figures in 30 per way Pitts blocked last year as cent of te tackles. Jimmy Swink broke loose for a While he's a wild man Oa the 79-yard touchdown run. On that field, Pitta in a different, fellow one, P.tts bowled over th. Aggle away from it. "Hunting and fih guard, then tore downfield and. ing that's what I like to dq beat,. eleared out the safety man -the he says. last fi Swink's path. Hugh halls frtm : Woodvill, Texas the home of Governor Al" Pitts' speed, skill and unrelent- lan Shivers, but thl1 has nothing ing aggressiveness made him a tq do wito his election as "clam unanimous All-Southwest center favorite" at TCU. __ __ ~PRICES: 75 and .40 __ TODAY- 05 .:40, 4:45, 6:50, S' 0 p.m. ANOTHER O HIT TIN VTAV5ISIOM CRv, TECCO=LOR M n The New LINEAR SCREEN! Short! -)- t Today -. 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LIVELY STEPPER __ L ~_ __ IL m 1\ 1 i I ? 1 ..- SPlans, US-Red China Talks Tense Over Captives * GENEVA, Oct. 14 (UP)-Com- munist China waa reported today to have raised the question of Formosa's future for the fi rast .Ssne during the marathon Sino- American talks here. U.S. ambassador U. Alexis ,Johnson and Wang sat down to- Ping-nan met for one hour and 40 manlutes today- their 21st session since Aug. 1- and a joint com- munique issued later said only that they would meet again on Oct. 20. However a semi-official Chinese source said Wang had raised the Formosa question and asked for Dates Set ; i ". :: Ftry For 9 -,4 I A' - "Let the people know the truth and the country is safe" --Abraham Lincoln. 31st TEAR PANAMA, R. P., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955 FIVECENTS US Urgilg Israel Not To Get Mad At Egyptian Purchase Of Red Arms a reply on the Chinese demand WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (UP) that she will "not sit Idly by" to raise the talks from ambassa- Diplomati2 authorities said the while Red arms are delivered to dorial to foreign ministers level United States is urging Israel not Egypt. to deal with this question, to take hasty action against E- These threats are taken serious- The prisoner negotiations were gypt because of Cairo's a r m s ly in Washington, where the U.S. resumed after a week of off- purchase from Czechoslovakia. government is trying to get both tage charges and countercharg- They said there was genuine sides in the dispute to exercise re- ek that dimmed hope for miss- fear in Washington that Israel an- straint. Ing Korean war servicemen fear- gered by the Egyptian arrange- The American view is that if ed held In China. ment to get weapons from the Se- nothing happens within the n e x t Johnson and wang sat down to- viet bloc, might take decisive ac- few weeks to touch off hostilities, gather in an atmosphere made tion on several fronts which matters may well right t h e n- tense by the flat Communist dec- could set the Middle East ablaze. selves. laration that this hope is a Diplomatic officials polned But meanwhile 15 Democrat. "groundless. out that Israel, who still is con. let congressmen from New York sidered in Washington to be called on the administration to The New China News Agency more than a match militarily ship jet planes and tanks to Is- olred this statement from Peiping for the Arab powers, as a rael to offset the heavy arms E, yesterday in answer to Johnson's strong position from which to o- gypt is getting from Commau- requests for information on some operate. nist Czechoslovakia. 470 American servicemen believ- They said that: ed still in Communist hands. (I Israel in two weeks could The scene of the talks is the accomplish her threat to divert n- United Nations European h e a d- the whole of the Jordan River to Panama StuoyingI qUarters where the Big Four for- her own purposes if the Arabs ministers meet in two weeks, persist in refusing to accept the Diplomats believed the Sino-A- American sponsored plan for Over nas W merican talks had s lo w ed to cooperative use of the waters of V er IO )I i snail's pace In anticipation of the stream. p:sslble East-West developments (2) Israeli Premier David Ben- at the Big Four session. But out- Gurion has said he intends to o-conference reports Wednesday break the Egyptian blockade of The Panama Government Is and yesterday heated up the at- the straits of Aqaba and moy be considering a complaint from mosphere. preparing to use commandos or Norway that the Panama-flag * A U. S. spokesman said "we air power to accomplish this: and whaling fleet of Aristotle Onas- still are looking for about 500 (3) Israel has served no twice sis, headed by the Olympic Chal- American nationals we believe are longer, has violated its quota of still held on the Chinese mainland. catches. The Peiping broadcast coupled Chinese d cs The Foreign Ministry said to- the statement with a barrage of Gninese Red Pre day the Norwegian note had propaganda about unidentified "in- been referred to the appropri- dividuals in America who have a h l ate branch of the government deadly fear of relaxing the tension DlElul s for an opinion. between (Red) China and the U- This opinion would be stud- niSpeech ted States. eg n ed, after which the Panama- SpeechaToL eol nI mian point of view would be "If the question of military made known to the Interna- personnel. the Korean War TOKYO, Oct. 14 (UP).-Com- tiona( Whaling Commission were to be discussed at the munlat China's official newspa- and the Norwegian govern- Slhe-Amerian (Geneva) talks, per attacked John Foster Dulles men the Ch nee side would have today and accused the U.S. Sec- Meapwhile, In Tokyo, Japan- ample reason to bring up the retary of State of sowing "seeds ese whaling men and whaling Issue of the more than 14,000 of suspicion" between the East officials backed strongly today captured personnel.. forcibly de- and West. Norway's protests against oper- ted by the United States The charge came n a radio nations of Onassis' Olympic Chal- the broadcast said. Peiping broadcast which carried longer whaling fleet. S wto the a long summary of an editorial Government officials refused e soldiers capturefe red byto the appearing in the Peiping Peo- to comment publicly on the pro- sioin Korsa wh pturesd th pies Day criticizing Dulles' Miami test, but a spokesman pointed return Korea who refusednist ho speech before the American Le- out that Japan had charged the r etur n to their Communistw htome- gion convention. Olympic Challenger with violat- 'and. NoneIs.n.wn.to.vting the international whaling cnged his mind. "There Is no question that ingve internatio l ingi A U.S. spokesman said the 47 Dulles' speech last Mondaywas convention at its meeting in Americans who the Communists aimed at destroying the good Moscow last July. maid Wednesday are free to leave atmosphere created after the He said the delegate from Red China "at any time" are in Geneva conference," the news- Panama, under which national- the same class as the Chinese sol- paper said, "and at blocking ity the fleet is registered, had diers whu chose freedom, further easing of tension in or- promised to investigate the "We understand that 16 of th der to obstruct and disrupt the charge. "We understand that 16 of these forthcoming foreign ministers are turncoat Americon prisoners conference. Shigeo Takeda. a veteran of of the Korean War who elected The newspaper stated bluntly 13 Antarctic whaling expeditions not to go home," the spokesman that the Communist regime has mander of the Talyo Fishery said. An additional 31 Americans no intention of renouncing lts and for nine of those years com- have, so far as we know, not ap- threats to "liberate" the Na- iCompany's Nisshin Maru fleet, plied to leave." tionalist Chinese Island of For- told the United Press his com- Western diplomatic sources mosa. pany's Tonan Maru fleet had Westhe 31 include a dozen or mores said caught a catcher boat from On- Americans who are working for "He absolutely refuses to halt assis' fleet in the act of catch- the Reds, a number of American the American use of force In women married to Chinese, and Taiwan (Formosa ," the edito- O c l h u ever chidren.rial said, "his position is that Old Schoolhouse vthe United States can use force *T- .L- fAL-l!. t occu thie rChinse terrltnru Ra irnam A He P They also urged in a statement o that the United States embark im- mediately on the "establishing of a security pact with Israel gua- ranteeing the Integrity of her bor- de.: and that of her Arab neigh- bors." The group, which recommended that credit be extended Israel if she has no cash, said the t w in actions would serve as a warning to Egypt that this country w ill not tolerate anv violation of Is- rael's sovereignty. The administration is. deeply diturbed by Communist moves to supply heavy arn)s to Middle Eastern nations. The subject was discussed at length yesterday at a meeting of Norwegian Protest ialing Fleet Catch a - ing a humpback whale two weeks before the season for them opened on Feb. 1,last year. Armed with a photograph of the scene, Japanese delegates presented their protest in Mos- cow this year, but lacked evi- dence to pinpoint the date. Takeda said: "Japanese whal- ing men have regarded with dis- favor the actions of the Olympic Challenger In the past, and felt something should be done. "The International Whaling Convention is a gentleman's a- greement to which all members have agreed to adhere. It should be observed strictly," Because the issue was Inter- national, most whaling leaders refused to be quoted. But one grizzled veteran said: "We oper- ated alongside the Olympic Challenger fleet last year. It's difficult to see how they could have ranked No. 2 In total citch operating within the conven- tion." The Onassis group was second only to ,Russia in the Antarctic whaling race last year. the National Security Council. As usual, no word of the outcome of the t-ree-hour meeting was re- l:ased to the press, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles discussed the Soviet arms offer with President Eisenhower at Denver Tuesday. He led the security council discussion and relayed the President's feelings on the matter to other members. Many U. S. officials fear Rus- sla and her satellites ma y be shipping arms into the turbulent Middle Aast in an effort to renew the Arab-Israeli war and t he n capitalize on unrest in the area. Israeli Ambasqador Abba Eban was said to hzve sought s o m e kind ot a security guarantee from the United States when he con- ferred here Tuesday with assist- ant secretary of state George V. Allen. Czechoslovakia has agreed to furnish weapons to Egypt. Soviet offers reportedly have been made to other Arab nations and the State Department s aid Wednesday RussiP may be pre- paring to make a similar offer to Israel. Adenauer To Stay In Bed 2 Or 3 Weeks Longer BONN, Oct. 14 (UP).-Chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer con- tinued to make further progress towards recovery, Bonn govern- ment sources said today. The 79-year-old West German leader is suffering from bron- ehil posumonia. He has been couaned to bed for a week and is expected to have to remain in bed for two or three more weeks. Officials ild his condition has improved bo much that regular medical bulletins no longer will be issued. The latest messages of sym- pathy reaching Adenauer's home included telegrams from former Italian Premier Giuseppe Pella and Luxembourg Premier Joseph Bech. SRead story on page IC (NEA Tele photo) TkAINS PLUNGE INTO CREEKZ-Prelght train lie crushed hkee paper cartons in CatS-ug Cek near Gowanda, N.Y., after two trestles collapsed under a 120-car Erie Railroad trWp. The Mshap occurred when a boxcar derailed while tile train was crossing' a 200-foot treSe. 'p bpcar fell off, dragging the trestle and several other cars with i.-The forward bat of th' train, continued on to a 20-foot wooden trestUe, but it, too, collapsed, No Injuties were reported.- Soviets Cast Vote For YugoslaviaP In Move To Block Phillipine Choice UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. 14 (UP)-The Soviet bloc switch- ed its allegiance from Poland to Yugoslavia today in an attempt to .prevent the Philippines elec- tion to the United Nations Secur rity Council. Poland and the Philippines battled through four ballots in the General Assembly with neither obtaining the two-thirds majority required for election to the Council. On the fifth ballot, in which delegates were permitted as they.had been on the first vote ut not the next three to vote for any country, Poland dropped out of the running. The Philippines, backed by the United States, stood within one vote of election to the 11- nation Council when Assembly president Jose Maza of Chile de- clared a 20-minute recess at 11:51 a.m., EDT. Rusa catnalgning hard for Poland on grounds that election BALBOA TIDES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 HIGH 3:07 a.m. 3:33 p.m. LOW 9:27 a.m. 9:42 p.m. an ong Kong,tela tae Cholic c u ". .l.....Y CClm I l t I UIII m kcurch identified one special case, of Taiwan but China cannot, by Bishop James E. Walsh, who is methods of its own choice, in- NEWPORT N. Y -(UP---Jack living under armed guard at eluding the use of force, exer- Franklin, a state highway engi. Sauaghai. A Catholic newalet ter cise her sovereign rights over never, is determined that a man's said Bishop Walsh will not leave her own territory of Taiwan. home is his "castle" -even if it's China unless he is expelled. "The Chinese people will un- only an old schoolhouse. der no circumstances tolerate With prices soaring at the end The spokesman said U.S. offic- this position, nor can those of World War II, Franklin settled WsA still believe some of the miss- peace-loving peoples of the for an old stone schoolhouse near ing Americans are held by the world. The liberation of Taiwan this Herkimer County village, and Reds despite the broadcast de- is a matter of China's internal since 1949 he has worked evenings, IlaL policy which allows of no out- Saturdays and holidays to make it side interference." into a home for his wife and three U children. 1 0 -Man Drah TAX TROUBLE The building, more than 100 COL. W. NAPR, depUty commander, Caribbean Air Command, hosted a gathering at Al- 1 years old, had not been used as a brook's officers Club, last night, for the Latin Amrican military officials who returned from MARION, Ill. (-UP)- Sheriff school since 1877 and didn't even theWaeial fire power demonstration at Eglin Air Furce Bause, Cuba. Dominican Republic, Haiti, falIssueCarl Miller is a I so Williamson have a roof when Franklin Honduras, Nicaragua, Pern and Venezuela, were flown to Eglin Air Force Base, by the Carib- SCounty's ex-offio tax collector and bought it. bean Air Command, early this week, to see demonstrations of the latest United States Air received numerous complaints Forcu developments in air ower. Twice yearly, the Air Research and Development Command r Next December after the annual tax bills we r e Today, it has an upstairs and conducts aeial demonstrtions of their latest equiprr.ent at Eglin for an audience of thou- mailed out. One woman called downstairs, a cellar, automatic sands who attend from throughout the free world. Shown above, left to right, Maj. Roger B. WASHINTON, Oct. 14 (UP) and told Miller that after sheheat electric lights and other Br de, Nicar anAroreMmllo qndoVenezuelan Air Force: Col. The Defense Department yes- paid the county tax on her (log. modern improvements, along with COear Lynch Cordero, Peruvian Air Force; Col. E. V,. Napier, Caribbean Air Command: Col. Al- terday issued an 18.000 manlthe dog died and she wanted a a two stall garage which Franklinm1 fosgo Ahumsdo R. Colomblai Army; and Capt. Salom6ti Cillezar U., Honduran Air Force. draft call for December. includ- refund. built. I (Official USAF Photo) tag another 10,000 recruits for aecKIT CARSON By Russ Winterbotham and Ed Kudlaty will call 10,000 in November. The department did not ex- -lain why the Army, which has bkeen drafting 10,000 men a month h since last May, is cutting back in December. . However, Army manpower is ing reduced under administra- on military plans and, because -1 new enlistments and re-enlist- Milets, it has been runntag some- 4bhat high tn manpower for the wbest several moths. - t'T December cU AMia t nmoUt th UN vMW hu men since It wa ftwed r t o Selcu i . Urt s.iue.1... ,,. -' 'I ~., r' --'I. - 'C tfl.1t4'~. Z.t*~ #it'4Wts-AP~Sz C..~ 4. - - ... of an eastern European country was required under a gentle- man's agreement reached in Lonaon In 1946, futiley asked that voting be delayed until an- other meeting. The Assembly cedure was this: voting pro- No n6oiinations were made and on the, first secret ballot, delegates were permitted to vote for any nation. Cuba and Aus- tralia were elected in that vot- ing. The next three ballots. were BEACH SCENE There'll soon be lots of woman on the beach at Fiumincino, Italy, 25 miles west of Rome. That's where this 20-foot-high, 15-ton statue is being completed by Assen Peikov (arrow). He's calling it "Woman on the Beach" and covering it with bits of colored mosaic tile that will reflect the sun's rays. This way, bathers will be sure to see iL _t._______ restricted to the two countries receiving the highest non-elect* ing vote on the first ballot - the Philippines and Poland. A two-thirds majority of the num- ber voting on each ballot, not counting abstentions, was re- quired for election. On the fifth ballot, the As- sembly was to reverted to un- restricted voting for any coun- try. Little League a.,,........ Boys 12, Girls 7 Twelv* boys and seven girls were brn at .Go as Raplta- durint t eek e a md.t Sday, Oct. ord ing to the regular hospital re- pOrt. .During the same period, 213 patients were admitted and 230 were discharged. The names and addresses of the parents of the boy babies were: Major and Mrs. R. B. Roberts, of Albrook; Sgt. and Mrs. C. Rivera, of Cocoll; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jones, of Rous- seau; Sgt. and Mrs. R. B. Petre, of Fort Kobbe; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wilcox, of Panama City; Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Johnson, of Bal- boa; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lava- las, of Paralso; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Koone, of P-iiama City; LL and Mrs. D. J. McKinney, of Ft. Kobbe; and Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Helpingstine, of Locona. Girls were born last week to the following: Mr. and Mrs. C. Goliz, of Paraiso; Mr .and Mrs. E. A. Williams, of La Boca; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Haky, of Balboa; Lt. and Mrs. M. Kojima, of Al- brook; Col. and Mrs. F. D. Mil- ler, of Fort Amador; Sgt. and Mrs. L. W. Rosin, of Curundu; and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ander- son, of Panama City. A BUST ALL THE WAY-&Spulptmr Law TIa wa to get rid of this wite. ra Marble bust of pefn, oupw dic-, tator of ArgentineA. ut oy waCnts aao -m p nt v TomIasi, oe( Patrasata na. t eo ttme re yemso The but was~ obe part at.a mammat-AU would have bees taller than the tiat LmUSW,." ParM s of the memuag wa asaed to st Ari .m b q - -jj,. d..4 ' i j it- '. 'l :; 1 ~ -. ~- ;1 --- __ _ ) i- *: |
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