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.4. .>) J-" *''. .-.. o.,,-\ / I Ito MIAMlI INT RNATIO NA .L;.AR.W A Y S / - w CANADIAIN WHISKY ?%A vd/WJM I U .4.- ----l~- - PANAMA,. P., SATURDAY. OCTOBp L. I2SWF -. Wi Du les Chose rivEca California's Knight Warns GOPMust Woo Labor Vote ATTENDS CHURCH-- An unsmiling Princess Margaret returns J thoe AlanbayParl country home of he cousin, Mrs. John Wills, after attending church services at Windsor, England. Archbishop, Premier Confer; Likewise Margaret, Townsend LONDON, Oct. 22 (UP) -Prin- belief that she will choose to mar- cess Margaret and RAF Group ry the airman who is 15 years Capt. Peter Townsend resumed older than she is. their romance last night w it h their eighth meeting in nine days. Royal family opposition to the They went separately to the marriage appeared inplicit in the home of a friend, after a day fact that wnsend was not in- Margaret had given over to of- vited yesterday to attend the un- ftcial duties while Townsend stay- veiling of a statue of the I ate ed in hbs apartment. KIg George VI in Carlto Gar- -_. .. -.,% _- .-. dep, aIthoqbh -the monaseh wa NEW YORK, .Oct. 22 (UP) Callfornia Gov. Goodwin J. Kighit warned ,'publicans last alght they must woo the labor and independent .vote next year by following President ,Elsae- hower's "down-the-center" path or lose the Presidency. Knight, who said earlier yes- terday he would seek his State'; "favorite son" designation to the National GOP Convention if President Eisenhower does not run, spoke last night to the Na- tional Republican Club. "If we Republicans should fall to earn the continued sup- part ef the independent vot- en," Knight said, "the only way we will see the inside of the White House during the next generation will be on a guided tour." Knight told the GOP, meeting that the labor vote was largely responsible for President Elsen- hower's 1952 election victory and urged, the party to invite the support of labor by avoiding a oath which leads too far to the left or too far 'to the right. He said the Democratic party has spread "falbe propaganda" that it is the party of labor. He said such contentions by the Democrats are "bald-faced" un- truths. In an interview with news- men before the dinner, Knight would not o"dIrm reports that he opposed he nomina- tion of Vice reent Nixon, I also a Californian, as the Re- ,blican presidential candi- te. Knight said only that he would support Nixon if President Uisenhower recommended Nix- on's nomination and if the con- vention.-chose Nixon as its no- minee. Knight said any delegation he headed would be "free and open and rot committed to the.ambi- tions of any one man." Bur Knight said that as Gov- ernor he would head California's. delegation to the GOP National Con-ention even if it was pledg- ed to Nixon. Body Of Dr.,Davlla Due At Albrook En Route To Chile The body of Dr. Carlos Davila is aboard a U.S. Air Force C-54 scheduled to land at Albrook tonight at 8:20 for a short stop before proceeding to its destin- ation: Santiago, Chile. The remains of the late Sec- retary General of the Organiza- tion of American States are he- ing accompanied by his widow and three daughters. The plane left Andrews Air Force Base near Washington after sympathetic f a r wells were made by diplomats a d other frientis of the e of . ffsemm EMaLV"Am "W lift,* P US Willing To Go Half Way To Epse.East-West Tensions, WASHINGTON, QOt. 3 (UP) -Secretary of State Job Fos- ter Dulles indicated yesterday the United States Is willing to go half way-and perhaps a lit- tle more-in seeking agreements with Russia to East Eslt-West tensions. In a statement issued just be- fore taking off Ao the Geneva foreign ministers meeting with Rtussia, Dullebssaid "real concilia- tion and some giving on e c h side" will be' necessary if t h e conference is to produce results. "The United States delegation will act in that spirit," he said. At the same time, Dulles warn- ed, that "many high (iopes" for peace 'will have to'be discarded" unless the Geneva conference can build on the foundation construct- ed earlier at Geneva by President Eisenhower and the B ritish, French and Russian c hi e f s of state. "If as 'I believe, we can build on the foundation, been modestly, then it will be good for all the world and we can look 'to the fu- ture with renewed confidence," Dulles added. The secretary, who sail he went to Geneva with the backing of President Eisenhower, top c o n- gressional leaders and. "I believe of our people," said this country will seek specific agreements on German unity, European security and reducing East-West tensions. Underscori g 1s .de to en- ter into te tI wAss alm a in a attri t "melftaM Dalles 0' President All ?1'$$100% Al "Fortunately, security for Rus- sians is not inconsistent with jus"- -- H a dJ - tice for Germans," he added. "Indeed, we doubt that in the long run security is ever gained by perpetuating a grave injustice Dulles and his French and Brit- ish counterparts at Geneva face the delicate and difficult talk of coming up with a European se- curity system which Russia will accept in return for reunification ev aw^ *mb^ my.n l o. East and West Germany. In addition to German unity 4 and a European security sys- 0 - tem, Dulles said the Un cited States is "ready to promote WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (UP) President 9 contracts betwe a East and shower will be in close touch with Secretary of State West which will advance under, hoe standing and fellowship and the Foster Dulles if any quick, momentous decisions are cause of peace." I At the same time, he said he essary during the Geneva Big Four conference. realized the conference "has seri- Dulles left for Europe last night after pledging that foundations for it were built by the United States will try to meet Russia half-way in set the heads of government them- tling key cold war problems at the Geneva meeting be" 7 s"elwe cannot build on thba t ning Oct. 27. foundation," he said, "then many But he warned that high hopes for the confer" high hopes will have to be dis will have to be discarded' unless modest progress Dulles thus underscored what made on the peace foundation laid last July at theti diplomats have been saying a 11 ummit m ting. along-that Geneva will be the Four s "acid test" of Soviet professions The secretary expressed his confidence, however, t ofness and to erase the bitter-ngs of progress will be made at the new Geneva meeting o; past decade and chart'a path to- ropean security, German unity, disarmament and t*W ' ward peace. ing of East-West. barriers. A ,I l Dulles said Mr. Eisenhower legislation to make It a rn OS Wrig h would receive daily reports from final offense toinvgde % Geneva as the meeting with So- vacy of a deliberating jury S'-viet. British and French foreign was the outgrowth of a ministers progresses. recording of a jury's .'ll be sending in daily c6nfl- tons by a nlveralty of ay 7 .ana IPr: d dentlil cables 6 the Department re arch._ ' re iat s f hit Queen Elizabeth spoke at theCb d ti Y ' S !d.nd ch rt unveiling of how her father .en- w thin few hours afr D- tae rgr ijoyed "the blessi" of .a hapy vil 's dfath last Wednesday Towtead. family life a h'fe foundedJ in SINGAPORE, Oet. 22--UP)- the U.S. State and Defense De- Christian faith and perfect love." Cambodia will hot become a partmenta had approved the use TownsendaWd agaret w a t member of the Southeast Asia of-an Air Force plane to trans- separately by car to No. 4, St. The Queen mentioned his "un- Treaty Organization because it for the remains of -the distin- Leonard's Terrace to the apart- remitting service" to his, country, wouldmean abandonment of Its guished statesman and journal- ment of a&friend. "He irked no task, 'however strict poly of neutrality. ist to his homeland for inter- The London telephone directory difficult, and to the end he never This emphatic at a t ementament. The datddre owing a gay par. Ath,Cambodia chief delegate suggested pontas relative u s from any t The trsdy t thatseemed very secret on the to the concluded Colombo John C. Dreer, U. Amba dor contilrast to her r more opened Margaret stood quietly by dur- Plan confer memberence n Singapore. to the AS and the United meetings with the airman the ng the speech, dressed warmly "our present policybe bone of States government alved all Nobody professed to- see t b e In a heavy coat, but with a ti- strict neutrality," Huot told usual formalities in prder to fa- Princess arrive Prime Min hat against the raw, rainy United pre n an exact h e in- lltate arrange. -15 milets and se- weather terview lieve Dav y that's relatives from any The date4-following a gay par- "We don't think we can be a unnecessary strain. appty rs night that wt on In the Royal tradion xe member of SEATO By becoming until after am. yes terhop, showed no feelings in public a member we shall be abandon- About 80 personwemake a stop at Talara, Peru, combined *1, the cail of the Townsend, during the ceremony, ing our neutrality," he said. Air Base,-15 miles from Wash- Archbis re at4the Prime Mi. .stayed in his flat at Lowndes Asked whether he considered ington, to pay their last respects laf the r' ne for a decision was Square. Cambodia in the orbit of de- to the distinguished Chilean. pp-lsg Ah o ... fense of the SEATO nations. The plane, which will also *)ffic hefiA b who Fast HUOT, who also is Minister Of make a stop at Talara, Peru, dined w1tvMuargaret and the rest Health and Information, re- before arriving at its destina- of the Royal f mily Wednesday MOBLE, Ala., Oct. 22 (U )- lied that "we are not a mem- tion, is sche uled to. land in i h MOtEt a mer of SEATO ...it is ,difficult Santiago tomorrow night. pointUnent of bishops to V a a at .Dbe ouglasBerden amo- s" seats in the Church.of.EnglandIcame the second Alabama wo- Huot said there is no Corn- .t stae faih. .man to be struck by a meteorite munst moveemen in Cambodia But the ca also afforded the toda and the February elections erUsfP1lco head of the church an opportunity She was standing In her yard showed that the entire nation to discuss with the head of the when a hot, smokin ballot was behind former ng Sihan- Meace Pr sed government the romance of Mar- rock whizzed down h umming ouk, who is now chief of state. M c h po garet and the divorced father of likea vacuum cleaner" and Just The minister made it clear two, o missedher. that the royal' government is Moroc The Archb'ishop cannot condone Itwas a little larger than a powerful enough to whip any a marriage because the church Softball and weather experts attempt at subversion from forbids dlv'nce. said it was undoubtedly a me- within. RABAT. Morocco. Oct. 22 (UP) S. teorite. He also stressed that the French troops fired Into a Eden, should Margaret want to1 A similar object crashed thru country had recovered complete mob of screaming Arabs on the marry would have to introduce" a roof at Sylacaug a year ago independence and that peace outskirts of Rabat yesterday. At legislaion t, _rtalniag to R o ya and knocked Mrs. Elizabeth Ann and order had been fully re- least three persons were killed rights and t required one year Hodges to the floor. stored. and several were wounded. waiting period. ---,_______ Violence elsewhere in French North Africa increased the 24- The feel nt wgew5L Lqdft hour toll of terrorism to at least that next ,d 0y Pwin erila- 10 dead. Five others, passengers ,met recess, may be the on a bus attacked by Arab ban- Jay of dectl dits in Algeria, were officially Laboites i ae prepared to pep-i "missing." per Eden wi questions about the French authorities in Aldiers Sarge Act of 1772or re- announced the capture of letters qi a yrs wait for royal proving their long standing wd s. charge that Arabh violence In If a decision has been reached, that would bi Eden's oppportuni- ty to say so and end the mincreas- ingly cutrjod speculation. Margaret was' reported still un-j decided, buftaeh date by the. handsome couple heightened the 92-Year-Old Mason Jar Promoter Dies MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 23 (UP)- George A. BaWl, 92, one of five brothers who made the mason jar a standard for home preser- vation of foods, died today in his home. Ball as chairman of the board for the last seven years! and former president of the Ball Brothers Co.. Inc., which he and hMi brothers founded in 1882. when he was xB years old. FIRST MALE NURSE OFFICER LU. Edward T. 1a0, of King's Park, Long island, becomes the tit male -c.m inO the Army Nurse's Corps as his lieutenant's bars ae innad on by MaJ. Mary Donovan. The 25-year-old former Army private says be's serious about his new role,adding 'Somebody's got to be ratL Pinning ceremony was conducted with "fellow" nurses looking on at First Army headquarters on Governors Island. N.Y. Lyo.. i? feel. five inches tall, was once a Ulfeuard North Africa is directed from Egvnt. The letters, captured in a clash with guerrillas, said refu- pees living in Cairo are working with an Egyntian leader identi- flied only as "big brother" to try to find some way of smuggling arms to the terrorists. They instructed a bandit lead- er named Messaoud 0to eontitrne guerrilla warfare Int rural dis- tricts while saltatinq In the cit- les for formation of a "national liberation front" in Algeria and Tunisia. At the same time. the Tstinla1 Party political group, blamed for most Arab terrorism in Mor- occo announced it will boy- cott the newly installed regency and the Moroccan government France Is trying to set U". The decision is expected to wreck French ulanq for a native regime. Fatmi Ben fiUmane. France's choice for Premier. said in Paris Wednesday he. would not take the Job unless Tstiqlal supported his government. eera fo like the dAlvision i.Germany? Tension Mounting As Saar Awaits Vial Referendum SAARBRUECKEN, Saar, Oct. 22-(UP)-The troubled Saar 'sealed off its frontiers to the outside world today and mobil- ized its entire police force to guard against disorders In to- morrow's explosive referendum voting. As pro-German leader, Dr. Heinrich Schneider, a spell- binding former Nazi storm- trooper, delivered a passionate last-minute appeal to his sup- porters to "vote 'no' on behalf of German French statute," border guards slammed down frontier barriers for the next 42 hours. At the same time the Saar Government stopped all leave in its 2,300-man police, forte and issued urgent last minute warn- ings against violence. lon, entered a" lppMrW ,"1," lump aim bid of $74,570.3(0 for the work of replacing water pip- ing atd replacing and relocating a number of electric water beat- ers in several quarters in two Canal Zone communities. H. R. Knapp, S. A., made an apparent low offer of $7,964 for the instal- lation of laundry trays in local- rate quarters atSanta Cruz. Bids on the two projects were opened Friday morning in the Board Room of the Balboa Heights Administration Building. The, two plumbing companies were the only bidders on both projects. A total of 22 houses in Balboa and 40 houses in Gatun are scheduled for plumbing repairs and a number for the relocation of water heater or the replacing of electric water heaters under the first contract. The specifica- tions call for the removal of ex- isting water piping and the in- stallation of new copper tubing in all buildings involved. The second project calls for the installation of 72 laundry trays in 18 twelve-family quar- ters in Santa Cruz. This work Is being done in response to a request made recently by repre- sentatives of tUe Local-Rate Ci- vic Councils. HELD IN MArS DOPE CLEANUP-Artested by plainclothes- men, Joseph Kazmerek (center) is led from his Philadelphia home after being picked up in the year s second mass roundup of narcotic pushers. Detectives. police and federal agents ar- rested 60 oerons in the tirst two hours of a dawn raid. Fresioen8 ounce iu j vaer, Dulles said. Administration officials said any emergency consultations between Denver and Geneva could be handled by trans.At- lantic telephone talks relayed through the White House or S t ate Department switch- boards. Mr. Eisenhower and Dulles have tried to forestall consider- ing any possible snaas at the conference that might result from the President's illness. There has been some appre- hension that Soviet foreign min- ister V. M. Molotov or even homefront politicians might try to make some capital out of the President's Illness. Dulles is reported to have talked this problem over with congressional leaders two days ago when he sought-and won -their bipartisan support for the Administration's Geneva strategy. One participant in the Dul- les congressional conference said the secretary was worried that he would be charged with freewheelingg" or that Ameri- can policies would be regarded as immobilized by the Presi- dent's illness. The secretary of state, before leaving for Europe, wrote con- gressional leaders that his daily reports would be available to them at the State Department. Arrangements also were made in event of any "momentous de- cisions" for the State Depart. ment to call congressional lead- ers of both parties by telephone. Atty. Gen. Herbert ,Brownell Jr., conferred for 25 minutes yesterday with President Elsen- bower, but 4aid they did not dis- cuss politics and refused to talk about whether he thinks the chief executive would or should run again in 1956. The President. steadily recov- ering in Fitzsimons Army Hos- pital from the heart attack he suffered nearly a month aro, approved an extensive Depart- ment of Justice program for 1956, which Brownell brought from Washington. But to questions in a news conference, after he had talked to the President, about whether President Eisenhower would run )gain. Brownell said: "While the President is on his way to full recovery, I think it would be entirely in- appropriate for anyone to com- ment on that. Certainly for me." It was noted that this appear- ed to be a criticism of House Republican leader Joseph W. Martin Jr.. who earlier this week discussed the desirability of President Eisenhower as a 1956 presidential candidate. But Brownell said, no. he was speaking only for himself. The' Department of Justice program for 1956 that the chief: executive approved included these points: 1. A request to Congress for 10 more federal Judres. 2. A request to Congress for security prison ft tre' 4. A recommendation to gross for legislation to esta a,system of paid public era for defendants of criminal cases who can't lawyers.' Brownell also got Preet Eisenhower to approve appointments for two new ' eral judges. The appol of the judges will be annoruk d in the next 10 days. . He also approved nine I -i dons and two commutatilo be announced later. -... l The President has another, important conference laterob- day, this one With Dr. Pal Dudley White, the world- mous Boston heart spect who is a consultant in his m& Dr. White will consult ..h other colleagues on the ce, and reassess the President's, L of recovery and posalbly'ypt when he can leave the hos" Brownell said he was g * fled to find the President ing and feeling so well, a (i seemed almost like old- time they went over Departmeut 't' Justice plans together After his conference with th President. Brownell called uptL Mrs. Eisenhower. who is at fl in a room across the corrd from the President. Brownell said ie and the ident did not go over theS L tice Department's study of lar-a-year-men" from bigll I ness whoat a yer s advisers. The President sat up lfoj hour and 10 minutes yester He sat in an easy chair room for 40 minutes. corpsmen lifted him wheelchair and pushed the eighth floor sun t where he spent 3 inute,* PENNY PROFILE - friends of Wconsi A man Henry Peters mia sumbled Abraham Lin grew whiskers I t B likeness. Wearing i tie, Peters e ie coin's enwar OItS $lst YEAR a i- Touc I ~' _ _ - f .~~ r 1 F- r 1 ,I I I In TWO THE PANAMA AMERICAN WMID0 AND PUBLISHED MY THE PANAMA AMEMRCAN POiS. IN. FOUNDED my NELSON WOUNMEVL&s IN se1s HARMOC 10 AEIAL. gOITOM 87. N uar."t P 0 Box 134. PANAMA. N OP P. TELEPHONE 2-0740 f6 LINEal CAILE ADDRESS. PAN AMERMICAN, PANAMA WILO OPPICEB 12.179 CENTRAL AVENUE BETWEEN 12TH AND STH TREMTm FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES. JOSHUA 8 POWERS. INC 345 MADISON Av. NEW "YORK. 4171 N Y. Labor News C CAnd Comment "---But Have You Seen This Snapshot of My Boy?". SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2U, 1NS SWASHINGTON _MmywpGOa-. -^ ir a DMB UAR AM mo ^NTH N ADVA :-NCE L LOCALLY OL wai PUN ONE ANCE 50 so 04.00o By VICTOR RIESEL AO pblis and 2 uerg from industrial V 15 IS T. A THE READERS OWN COLUMN .aren t dlaG ut i,, at 2 vw h, 5 a addition to othro In the towers of New York's 'A Ms phey ao already wters suffering froM hidden dis Waidort-Astoria this past week preparing fr the hottest political abilites such as diabetes, cadlac TE 1MA IHL f there were two ex-presidents of year I U.S. history. troubles arrested TB, epiep SI I the U S. and two men who hope i As, t mt r W they have lined usular dystrophy 0 to be president. These were no -a lirar "ie ep H s hagoe t of his waeee i' o ivory towers which for a while a library f canned speeches, andfor intake, to employ parapleg housed both Herbert Hoover and a 2h r porae .service' or wheel chr s job The Mail Box Is an open forum tor readers of The Panama American. Harry Truman and also Cali- experts" are al- classfldeato that does n ouir L.ets ane received gratefully and are handled in a wholly co.fide.tial fornia's Gov. Goodwin Knight and r n marginal andn or wa a T nd Mo r, o Vice President Richard Nixon. tS Repu ans ei. have develod.u.h a T h t It ye contribute e lettIe don't be Impatient- if it doesn't appear the Many people, some in white tie, th they an handle ntricate assem- ixat day Letters ore published in the order received. others in business suits; some ty- than 5 per ct of the vote. At a btes tnolvding 25 t Plse tiry to keep the letters limited to one page length. coons, others labor leaders; walked salary of ,,- 00 plus penase, S arate operations and ght .- Idetity of letter writers is held Jn strictest confidence. in and out of suites occupied by they bold tra y m ting" to and tools. This newspaper assumes no responsibility for statements as epileis some of these men. teach local leaders how to improve This poly not oly Biught apa nsed In letters from reader. None of the prominent Repub- their P t tios and ues many awas gtrom vet- -- o licans called on each other. Harry srame the V.*getting ma- eran groups and the p-.ent'. Truman visited a bit with Herbert ... n N ommitte on ueiy UNSPORTING CONTESTS Hoover. But Governor Knight did Metoawhile, the Cte.bi an Na-ha pped, bat- Iid da Sir. 1not "see Dick Nixon-nor aid the tMo Cpommite has mas-prf da. o eea All I got to say is that Mr. Steers had better watch himself. Vice President indicate any a sire canned, as o m It looks from here like a plot. One of them there underhand to pee the Governor. On thi night TV-radio scripts or local candi- missiles av n ll sort S offbeat plots which aint apparent-on the surface like the Trudgin of Oct. 17, Mr. Nixon spoke formal T datei. opocetio trals his . Horse. You know that story how the fellers put some soldiers ly to a newspaper forum and an Three photographers are on call missiles hav t e o th Inside a holler horse made outen wood an the other fellers hauled aviation conference meeting down- ready to develop within t f n The y the horse inside the city an then the soldiers came.outen the. stair in the Waldorf. 24 hours; and a kl fnd has hand e being lim in their holler horse an took the city? Well, that is known as the Trudgen been set Up in the Hou-Senate movement have gat Horse plot an means actin to the enemy like something you aint Upsteirs at that very moment, \ radioo falsity to help GOP le er In order.to gain entrance to the city an then knock them off. in Suite 31 F, Governor Knight tors pay for recording optical e ities. An it looks to me that them GAO fellerA is doin that very spoke Informally to a few people broadcasts. '" same thing to the fellers in the Comptrollers Brewery. Its this- who should know a great deal The efficiencyy experts" now p s - away. I jist found out that there is a bowlin tournament arrang- about a mysterious subject called out streamlinag the local precinct With Washingto haircuts just id by the GAO against the Comptroller fer next week an Its -labor. machn ry are: GtIb Rodli, Mona- hikd to 1.5 a head the barbers private. Not like the game at the Baseball Diamond to which a In the room, too, was the man tam and Pacific states; John b n Cabltol Hill are doing a rush general invitation has been issued to the public with all refresh- who has been assigned by some Brown Jr., East Coas t and g weekend business. However tents pervaded by the GAO. Nothing like that. Oh no, Thats leaders of the California Federation James I. M.K.llp" Souther. i. isnt con besme ths Cowi where the plot comes In. I understand Mr. William A. Newman of Labor (AFL) to guide and ad- states. Jack Mills was con H barber are ein it's bas been Invited to the bowlin tournament two an the GAO spe- vise the Governor on labor and th Midwest, but is tempa their children Not o rses* ially asked the Steers boys to send in there first team. its political activity. It is no secret on eave to the Taft Memonri en'but theh staff membersare Now lookahere Mr. Steers. Bowlin balls is heavy an ten pins that these California labor chiefs Fund. caring their little savers anto comes under the heacdn of dangerous weapons in any mans war. want to see Governor Knight sue- L'Redliu has already hit the "mar- town Saturday morning, pay I bet you aint even found out yet Who pulled the cord that trip- ceed President Eisenhower. ginal district's' in Nevada, Utah, only 50 cents in the Houseof Rep ped up one of your key men and broke his arm. Just supposin ldah and Montana. He's eadg resentativea barbershop and $1 in you seAd in yore firstt team in the bowlin contest an they get The Republican Governor ate next for Wkshington or Oregon. the Senate...f fam has two took. Then you send in your second team at the baseball con- less and spoke less than his six Brown has vs ted Conecticut and or three boys who eed haircuts test an they get took Who are you gonna have left when them guests. He listened and asked N w.si4EWs. Maine, next plans to visit New twice a month, this can mean GAO tellers stop fooling around an start klckin an gougein? Yore questions which indicated he really Hampshire. MeKillips is just et quite a saving..Barbers on the Smen will all be beat up from them Trudgin Horse contests an needed no broad briefing on labor.m o ting started, and Mills, Id re Senate side of the Captol ,e de- you will be took lock stock and barrel. This came as no surprise to some the Taft fund, had covered li ted because the on com- S* Looks like to me yore best tactics right now is jist to hole at the table, key dtricts in Minnesota, W- mission. But on the ouse side, up an conserve yore strength. Dont ferget them GAO fellers is Governor Knight had traveled consin Ilinois, Michigan and I- the barbers are tearing their hair. In a lot better shape then yore fellers. In the first place they over 100,000 miles in the past 14 diana .' of hi l The barbers are tearing their hair. months-and has conferred with Chief purpose of this elaborate They work for a straight salary, have been eating better an restin mor an don't have the financial mon skn adas o consider the small fry a pain i worries yore fellers have that has to work fer a livin an only and pokenformal n / advane preparation is tO elect the nek...Incidentally, there's one igt one pay check each an look It. Yore fellers is fer the main I a b o r leaders as did Franklin Republican Congress in 1956. O the Sente that t aorta run down an haggard an this business of us up there Roosevelt and Harry Truman com A d A nd D extract high-powered experts will concen- clips senaorial pates only. No bit of energy jist before the showdown don't look like good bine rate onthe presidential campaign p senatorial pates only. No tegi to me at all. This seemed strange until it was B BOB RUARK enter. It rate area secret and Nosiree Mr. Steers looks like to me you are bein outsmarted pointed out that Governor Knight Molov Cracks Back were refused this column, but are s- I wouldn't be at all surprised that these contests would end has been the featured speaker or reported to be free.. There are six up coatin the Oovmint some extra money one way or other. .1 guestat 12 big labor functions in One reason the French are irked brbtrshop on Captol Hill, emh dnt take the odds that them AO fellers don't charge te he past 10 months. In fact, that A one-eyed distant neighbor of We also have had a lot of sur- advertising, when they told ou at the U.S.A. over the United N.- ing t awmakers wn't Sof these contests to reimbursable expenses so we lose no night he was preparing for a pri- mine in Spain, the Baron Wrangell. realistic stuff, like the business how much the car cost, instead of tions vote against them on Algeria a sell out the $1.50 charged tter how It comes out. vate luncheon tendered in his started an advertising fad some the vodka people are doing, with how many new taste thrills you was illustrated during a dinner ter- adeye am honor-on the afternoon of Oct. 18 years ago which I fear is about to tame cheetahs sitting on checker- were going to get from its new, given by French UN delegate t comeo sible The Capitolow in the Waldorf's West Foyer-by run away with itself. He is the board marble floors, and Cedric two-tone, hydra-dammit fantail. Herve Alphand in New York right r becte Uncle PLEA FOR PEACE Jim Suffridge, leader of the AFL's distinguished gray haired type Hardwicke all over the place, and I believe that subtlety has after the vote was taken. msorial the shop, light, heat, BRetail Clerks International Asso- who first appeared with the black everything is just so cute it's very little place in the advertising All the top foreign ministers and water. I I recently attended a couple meetings of a CLU union in the ciation. patch over his eye, selling men's practically unbearable, business. It's a hucksterin p- were present-Molotov of Russia, a wa__ ..oa Clubhouse and have the following constructive sugges- Fuffridge wanted some 50 of his shirts. The newest super-cutie I've seen eration at best, and I don want Pinay of France, McMillan of -" ttZI B to make: eastern union leaders to meet the This eye-getter, you should par. is a full page ad in a chic little to have to apprentice myself to Britain. The dinner went along fSU Will the three very prominent members and/or officers of Governor of California. don the expression, was'so effect- magazine which says: "The man Salvador Dali n order to knder- smoothly despite the 28-to-27 vote ,thi union please top their penny-arte bickering. There seems This has been going on since ive that it wasn't very long before from Cravet is on his way. This sand that somebody is trying to against France a few hours before. . S'tOW a personal feud between one office and two members, with Feb. 12, when Frank Brewster, even the female models were tak- portrays a definitely British type, hustle a gross of corsets. Diplomats are the height of court A meeting of the executive at members mainly to blame. They persist In bringing up who succeeded Dave Beck as ing it, and we had several bumper attired in bowler and decent serge I have tht ame feeling about tsy and no on mentioned the ar th anal Zone Coun- Sdetails of law, procedure, etc., demand an answer, then president of the 11 state Western years of bad gags about eye riding away from you on a uni- the picture magaie that will defeat which wa. to send the c, international Or Scouts about it. What difference does It make, whether the T Is Conference of Teansters. asked patches, cycle. Yes~ a n eycle. -e ia run adver jtiha s edt l retsh deleaatbta. ,, w,to hel4 A.le oo g sd or not. Governors eight to e hnored Thwl," Mess de Lawd, we had carrying an attache case, pr" matter, s Uh1ty2 t sw018 d Paris next daY. f t ol- Let's all cut it out. before we hurt the union, guest at a special luncheon of Commander Edward Whitehead, sumably full of necktie sample, into reading the whole thing, near- After dinner, howe F rel centlye ieailbt Witness some 60 top leaders of the State the bearded emi s a r y of but after the recent disclosures ly, before the clinker hits. Then Minister Pinay pulled Molotov in- M' Lullitas McFarqn ar, vkte of Washington. Schweppes sodas and quinine wa- from Whitehall, for all' I know fine print in the left-hand corner, to a corner and proceeded to bawl r dent red quh;Mr. Eisa ters. For the past few years, the they're state secrets. You can't And I feel the same way pbeut hin out for voting against France. t rer Mrs. Una A few monhts later, during the commander has showed up every- trust anybody any more. the publicity hounds who write Pinay and Premier Faure were Davi, reasuMildred s wyera first week in May, Dave Beck where, preening his whiskers, sur- Of course, we have the ciga- columns on world affairs, as edi. scheduled to make a good-will trip nore, Mrs. Mill Mrs. SnawEl heard that Knight was in Washing- rounded by some of the cutest rettes which feature obviously re- trial matter, and suddenly you to Moscow, yet on the eve of their Mrs. Romeo er, l - ton and asked the Californian into copy that ever made an ink- tired admirals with tennis rackets find out you're reading a plug for visit, a supposedly friendly Russia lls, Mrs. Louise Walker, Mrs. the new Teamsters' headquarters stained wretch retch. The last I and tattoos on their hands, and a whisky or a tool shop. had done this tothem at the UN. Gldys rant nd Miss Bl - for a luncheon discussion of po- saw was headed: "Can you Spot the girdle folks that show cave The boys who write the copy "It's against the Spirit of Gene- na Waterman. litical policies and labor. At this the Yellow-Breasted Schweppes?" men dragging scarily cla d can make me very happy if they'll va," exploded the French foreign Wasthe asee f the noon-day breaking of bread Knight Yes, commander, I can spot the lassies across rough rocks, and just tell me what s in it, why it's minister. board s th e sen of the got to ow some of the AFL's yelow-bellied et cetera, .al right, always we have those delightful better, and how much does it cost. Molotov listened dourly, saying president, Miss Egl Gooden, most powerful officials. and it's no use saying that I can't fantasies in which daffy dames Especially how much does it cost. nothing. He didn't have a chance, who is away from the Isthmus There was also a dinner with spot the brown-speckled robin, dream they went half-naked to the Tat factor has been sadly lacking Finally, as Pinay coluded, the on a trip o approximately five the AFL's second-in-command, Bill Your copy says he flew away. I circus in their Maidenform bra. inbe larger items in recent years. Russian got in this sly crack: months in the United States. Chnitzler, secretary-treasurer, say no. Comb the whiskers and That's kind of mild aberrational I suppose the manufacturers feel "Your American friends didn't do Quite a lot of importSnt buss- you'll find him nestled right there stuff, though, It's indelicate to speak right out so well by ou. ness was done at this meeting That same week, the Governor in your advertising medium. I long for th good old days of about money. What Mo otov meant was, that in an endeavor to activate and met scores of other Eastern laborthough Ambassador Henry Cabot to bolster the organization n chiefs at the Hotel Warwick in Lidge had voted with France, he its growth and development. Phladelphi. byanotherhad not done as he usually does Among the matters discussed This was followed by another n on an important vote, hustle up a WVas the appointment of a new series of bread-breaking gabfests lot of Latin-American votesfor his executive director to take the in Chicago on Aug. 2, 4 and 8 -- side. He could have tipped the place of Mrs. Alda C. Hutchin- when night spent some time with PETE balance for F r a ne, and the son, who resigned the position the Carpenters' Union leader, si BFrench knew it. That was why and left the Isthmus recently to Maurice utcheson, and slim Ed Molotov's crack sank home. live,in the United States. Miller, the Hotel and Resaurant 0 -- Activation of the movement g Iorkers Urniopresident s i---nlind G uie Msses among theker'I'onotheresinen- D EVE THN-.A m ng hand doTsn't keep a echa er ge t the NEA Washlton Correspondent his White House duties in January there is no idea that the PresideBlind Gde Missiles ls go Fo Making ths i There were e governors at dus fJn couwand and leadersher is no idea t the P y wa a ls ug n Sa n ob at Ald Air Force l as, th holand 47th annual Governors Conference SINGTO -(NEA- Mem- has set in motion some staff plan- can be relieved of his Contitt The most remarkable job of hir of the organization are being S Po11ible is a newly. developed artificial hand, with hFrolesandinathan t. tsweek w- but a'ars of the E ienhower" admm i- s ing. tional and legal duties. Ing the physically handicapped to rdu\ t wee bu a s ofathedisenhowye-rpadmd-nin.aandlegaldutishlgh py hdica dinn to grooves, which holds pra ally every tool needed. "The n Chca at bypassed traction White House team and the Congress convenes inJanuary. o ther fator the situation asot m aipulaon o aSgt.r os-a J. z ed tools, fitted into 6th Field many a Democrat and g a v staff at Republican National Com- The first presidential responsibili which has been misrepresented, h ir HodaHu movement in its march of prog- w developed by T/SgtBerman J. Roberts of the 96th Fbel Knight a banquet at the H 0 t e Imlttee headquarters have not ty Is the annual State of the Union according to some White House s Hughes Aircraft plants at o i ntenance Squadron at the base. Am ssaor given upthedea that the Presi- message to Congress. The ques- staff members, is the ontrov ver Cit, Calif., and son, Ari. Plans were also cue dent will be a candidate for tion is whether the President will over Vice President Richard M. About 17 per cent of those he giving assistance to the building This Republican Governo has re-election Mext year. be able to deliver it in person. Nixon. They consider this question employs are physically handi- of a "Girls Home" for the Girl also been guest of the California ey are resentful of the many One plan that has been given ACADEMIC, capped, including 150 amputees at Scouts Of Mexico. The board wilg and Nebraska Federations of La- easy assumptions that Mr. Eisen- preliminary consideration is for a It is pointed out that if President Culver City, 100 wheel chair cases, meet Oct. 27 at the Paraise bor. He hasa, in other words, done wer is rough as President. short, inspirational message which Eisenhower is a candidate for re 3 deaf mutes, four totally blind School at 7:30. more barnstorming among the ey point out that many of these Eisenhower could himself deliver. election, he will have absolute "' -- labor people than any Republican predictions tome from the two po- This could be followed by a series says on who his running mate irs Democratc party leader At litical extremes-the left wing of special messages giving details shall be. By Colbroith votes for Ike's next campaign. Aft- RepuLlicans. gram, sent to Congress by mes. There is said to be no possibility .....s t --ss he just With what passes for A political senger but not read by the Presi- that the President will repudiate erthe movin t e straight face, Eisenhower Repub- dent personally, his own vice president. It is de Whether he wins the GOP presi- lican leaders in Washingtn are In any event, the President's ap- duced from this that the ticket dental noapination or not, one citing case after case-like at of pearance before Congress to deliver would be Eisenhower and Nixon the political chemical agent which Weeks in which big executive would be symbolic of his return Political realists think all the has reactivated the once-powerful have sustained heart attacks and to full command and leadership of foregoing is very much in the Re.u.ican labor mac hine dis- resumed their strenuous positions his party. realm of wishful thinking bi ,, mantled by Franklin D. Roosevelt. without a trace of difference. This may not be at the same senhower's most devoted enti i lican insiders that Eisenhower will phone calls from his staff even to It is admitted by the Elsenhow!l be" a second-term candidate is not the golf course for important de- er stalwarts that the final decision based on any confidential medical cislons. to run or not to run will be made a r reports that the President's health Ever since President Eisenhow. by the President himself. But it a U iS is better than the official state- er moved to the White House, he is pointed out that mot even lie ments indicate. has directed his staff towards re- knows today what his decision will 4 dent, Gov. Sherman Adams and and assumed burdens of office. There is. of course the nossibility' 'I QU A T .P- press Secretary James Hagerty at This easing of responsibilities is of delayed recovery, or a sem S that the medical condition bulletins No president can ever get whol- President out of the running. C H IN ESE RU S ave told everything and hiddenly away from his job, even when In that event,' even the most LA STI N S "UG NOTHING. g flat on his back from a heart ail- loyal Eisenhower men recognise meant. So even with extra long that the Republican party would But the fact that the President's weekends at Gettysburg or the be thrown into the worst freefor physicians ave indicated he delegation of more handshaking all fight it has ever had. And no f might be able to resume some of ceremonies to the vice president, one can predictthat outcome. It is as important to teach a a/tlich bread-and-butter terms after a Pe A. CLASSIFIEDS I visit in a friend's home. A CARPET CENTER mother should Ist that her T .IL L o1-- Ison do these things while he is m ., 161 CENTRAL, AVENUE, PANAMA AM : ..t I ham-sgoin ,1wtob ta IN w e n oo al e d a qa r erip that he will neglect them only letting hme work t we've gotan .uh saved fr Awha gaJis away b=n hens. houe, a TV and a dhw___l" THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER -- - -.: **' *r * 1. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1 E PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILT NEWSPAPER PAGE THR ISTHMIA CHURCH NOTICES Teenage Girl Drug Addict Tries Suicide C hur hct-it -f-- O Churcs 'When Held In Chicagos Triple-illing Church of Chrisst 1111110011 < *0**Of P6114 10110 *, W-- Other Churches 9 ato m Wam e and won"t O ro* e ed en ie4 s and dk .il * e a. gee, I n eenet caCH or NAAB CHICAGO, Oct. 22 (UP) A "'A As a p svit t"d. The t, asme AmeereH Neft ktolew, by Minister: Rev.Elmer 0. Nl Z 19-year-old girl held in connection .---,- -.,- Sviea Suay ass a. 0m ene m f ge t I g win sip end al e ,ietor rdvle. Box 8. Anco.n, C.Z. Boaboa sOL2 with the triple-killing of t three .0so4 e l oeledO mean. an in assou hinq Smday ..n......... si A. boys here tried to commit suicide. w eM9 A=d m tbi'te te. Iv y :MornunI Worship .........1 0"J. in ,celll night. Sn.m. enly wo a reg.it n .e nde "Othe ChKurche Amd Youtth service ............ her l ce last ght ri : H e sMs~ e Seriaa. A peisti isind dd e rie at Army po ce. 7:30n .m. The girl waas G I oi ta Vasquez Air fes bemOane eell.. ......3. wh Said she knows "who did it. sune 2M~ a m Ai Se bs a satm epO r Meeting. Wed .... 7 p.m d -Mieftebm. lhe esaeemtem ced a em ed 1* d m oa toal nwrBAPTI mST 'nbca but I. promised I would never Unifa n i aws desk in wi by Wdo I Man the laPtet at yana R.P., 23rd Street Fast tell." Unitarian ., o, e no .se at ga y, R ,er t . Shem **r, me cssl Seturdays mwor Pme... SN.DAY: a u Autborities were inclined to S.m Sunday Mass .......'.'7.7 :45 s11:t5 is known here as a prostitute ' S". Methodist Epistopla *R-.L Sua Iw and drug addict, but aid they Bid&3. S62 t sIML10UIS*P CaIURCD The Y Rev. .R Heber Gooden, S.T. did not want to oveook an Ancon ilvde. & ri[ CfrU Bishop JEHOVAH'S WITNESES leads in the brutal laying. m Wey a illiam H. Armstrong The Very Rev. l1. Orchard MacDonald Meetings Thursdays and ay Pt t., PnL City ,.30 p.m. Wirn emorIaL Balboa tAncon :00 a.d. Morninap Prae and S MnW ANCOA, C. A 1o d. Balboa. ~- You inia i p. a Seool fRl C1ATU RoAL 0h LJ a. KB You tvat :1 saln Prayer and Sero SUNDAY CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ws L bheral SNITI Uht>o1 UH vaCU Holy Communion ......... 7:30 m Of LATTER-DAy SAINTS (Mormoal S ta Stre a leader Avenue.a Escuela Dominical e nSunday iqetitgs in the JWB-uSO. La e- Co6L. P -E.P .apfo l ...................915 a .m. Boc Road, Balboa. Primary and Priest- Rev. Samue Walden. Minister bible Cla ............ 1fam.a hood 9:30 a m. Meeting; Sunday School. na ea e Atlanati d a:3.s.-Morntni Service san 0Hlyo Moring Prayer and Sermon 11:00 a.m. 25 a.m.; Sacrament Meeting. 1030SO a.m. . may Crast 3-2"& Or writetomunlon First Su= 0ty or he Month 5478p.m. Sugdq StI11a0.. Communion and Set Atlantle Branch ,5 77. 3-:15 Fp m o aveoln ServiC*o m ..... .......... ... a.- Buujdliu 200, Schoolhouse Road. 'NEA Telephotos) U, oHoy Cum Istna Su Ngi ayer and Sarm6S 7000 .mY Telephone, Catn 36 or rst6bal 2897 YOUTHS FOUND SLAIN The nude and battle red bodies of Robert Petergn lleft, 14, Anton t Doaas 73.Holy Cop. Prayrmru ....a ..i. a i o1 a. Sunday School 10.00 am. Sunday Sac- I Schuessler righth, 11, and his bother John. 13. ere lound in a forest preserve near Chicago. ausK E MsTOU cMUi cu recent Meting 6:30 p.m. Prieshood Police called the slaying one of the vor.t crimes they had seen in recent years and launched ArlST CHURCH tibow City. C CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR Meeting 6:30 p.m Wednesday Prinary manhunt for the killer or killers. 311 OOrL u Roa A. tSamuel Walden. Ministe Third Street. New Cristdbal 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Relief society meet- Droer 3 .t SUNDAR. Milton A. C:okson3 Pstor Ug a au d .' OTMA, she had broken in her cell. held in jail at Cicinnati. U. the park spot near the ditd r -0 r I atr T a Holy Communion ......... 7:30 a.m -H I I Officials discovered the attempt Ilxon said ie learned Ms His daughter oroborrated his s a Pr 5Ml F. M1 Tuesday. 7 e.m. Prayer Weunn Church School. ........... 3:30 a.m. CHCH in time to stop the flow of blood. l'diquez and the man drjve to ) mneh 20 a.. m. ," Mornhi.g Prayer Rev. Paul Holloway. Pastor Hixon said his own attempts tol'cnl i a bluear, uorndn Worshl ......-...110 m and Sermon .............. 11:00 a.m. Office, Curundu 5105 Hxo said his own attempts to niis.l n blue dr ar Rhe was give the lie t Morni wonhip .....**... s M. ptm.IUit t arust haniav Holy Communioni Home. Curundu 7116 question the girl further had fail-I i the one seen in Chicago. The because he had slept in the part Esra Wop Uo.......*...** p. awm. Vsper Service and Sudav School ................ 9:4 5 ed when she refused to elaborate girl liare .eparat.ed Iroin the man and his truck contained a crow- Pryen .Meetin.g Tm MAY'S CBURCH-Blboa Yuh F lowship ...... 6:00 p.m. Youth eetingp ........ 6 pm. on her statements and became and turned up mi Brookville. bar a claw hammer and a Oach Wenesdayt a0Holy Communion ....... 8:30 .m Evening Worship ............7 pm. "hysterical. Police here wee inline to stained sweatshirt. But author aotaho month ...1. 70 p .m ....... M meanwhile the search here lend more weight t RohUles' sto ties said the lest showed he had. Mondysay each month :' a :1:9055 nin. Choir Rehearsal .........7:30 pm- SpanLhSible School a 0 p.m. A Holuse of Prayer for all people. OLD CArOLIc CHLJuKP turned toward three men in a R than the girl no guilt knowledge of t pacntsh Saula '.h.o 10:00 am. and 5:00 p.m. 6 i ConfeMsonys: Hoy:0.Saly Ca:30Ito 5:aahle n Saturday .......... 10: Cont lona: Sturday :3 to COCOJ St. ,Bapel The Arehaaesl battered blued auto who wetr No% an odd-job man ule trim. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. ay or Church ot St. Andrew 13tthriS St Wast No d seen in the forest preserve iait- lept in i< pai pKkup Rohlles said he acquired theo ' First Friday: 7:0 0 pto 0 PM. The ReS William W. Baldwio Holy E hdas W dayan ItSn S m shortly before the bodies were ruck in the tot preserve Mon- habit of sleeping in the park Sonl MonNda. Holy communion. a0 a.m. Found. ia night Vilhin 1) let fl toe when he had marital troubles at Catechisn clms se the : Famly Pvor and Church School, S ntt unea (H Edward Rohlfes, 47, a former spot here the bdie weie found home. He said he is now divorced. Siscotudy Club 4:30 p.m. 9non0 .i month n 1 railroad worker, said he saw the; He said left hut reurnd e ad he held back e or- Wdne l day. rat Sunday Montn men in the battered Ford two er and parked briefly near the He said he held back the nfor- ,S ACRD fNhAm T-Ane Eveniang Prayer 7dje.p.m. nt labeLnrtsta Cbe" Phours before the bodies were dis-ldttch with his 'auhlt(r and hec nlatiun at first because he was Sunday Masm:. 5:55, 7:3 & 30 : a.m. Weekday Pryer. 8:00 am. at a8R. T. ,ame, D. asshop Icovered in a ditch. He said he chlhl He did not see the bodies, afraid it would make trouble for Holy Day masses: $5as a.m. and S:0q COROZAL otficrting. did not see the bodies before the he I aid. although ithei Uere cl.ir- a forest ranger who had let him pSm.a .. .AN 0 Dr athym Sp.mn. sionSaturday :30 to and R Cblard Mon e ev. a ....... : an. SON IS SLAIN-Mrs Doroty car arrived. lv iible two hours later when sleep n the preserve mnrlm mu, saurd Rev. Clarence W. Hayes atulI. r Jlb'O t 'is.t C.. 7:15 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday before First 1Th, i Cvervc I d unday oo ?...... s Peterson holds back tears as A lie detector test backed up found Polce said so far they lack a s27 Acon i FriSday 7:0u0 p.m. .levard0cr a. V rid Morno Serv ........... 30 o.M she awaits her husband who Rohlfes' story and also cleared As t left the foet, Rohlfe 'good suspect" in the baffling Oawer s Balboa Heabts scred rt Devotions. P.m.a (B.C. 1 t. Friday. identified the body of their him as a suspect. !,a d the battered car with three case although a number have Wiliam H. Beeby. o str Cate Chlas: 3:11 to 4:4 p.m. on ..AMUA BAIS CNTER son, Robert. The tough-talking, jean clad bare-headed men in it approached be arrested un ta .cnoo............. OM....Thursday. St.L Simon's Cb..h 54 First Street Miss Vasquez went to author. mornsn Worship ......... 10:4 OUR LAD O ATIMA-Curun Th .. John Spear. Prie.t in Chre Urbanzacl6n El Carmen. Panam City The nude bodies of the boys, ties in Brookville on the advice B aptist TrainngUnion .... 4 p Sunday Mass t :00 a.m. SUNDAYS IiormThurd Talks and Dscuons Robert Peterson, 13, John Schus- of a priest Thursday night to HolyDay Mass at a30 p.m. Morning Prayer, lst and 3rd. Col l"lt'Thursdayst.....* sler 13, and his brother, Anton, tell them she had information a- EvangelisticSowce..... :31 5Confeions: 6:00 to & pm. n Sat-CFrontstre Evanels^ticSawce ...._.... t30 .m Confessions: :00oo to A5 pmn. M aSt- Sundays .................... 10 310 nm. (upstairs.American SBanar) 11, were found in a forest pr e- out the Chicao murders. , Prayer Meet ing Wedne- urday. Holy Communion and Sr- Study Classes......Thurdays. 734.m serve ditch Tuesday. know who did it but prom days...................... 0M Catechism Clas: Saturday 1;0 tO 10 mon, 2nd and 4th Sundays .. 10:30 a.m. serve dtch Tuesday. I know who did it but IPom W.M.S Bible Study hJtm, a.m. Sunday School ........... 3:00 p.m. BEIHEL MISION CHUCHES Thomas Brennan, chief of th e ised I would never tell," she said. uu anu J, C Mday's -.-'. ";. ....... O:.f.-* *. Youth F~ellowship ......... 5:00 p.m B Wdba .I Stewa. H tS sheriff s police here, Lt. J a co b -If those kids had been tend- - Men'sBrotherhood-(LOAT. ,JOEr--a,, ; Evn Prayer........... 7;00.p.m. Rev. . 1tSe-.Pao Monday i- n mnth........:0 p.m u Masat 70 and 815 am. aN r .0 p.m Red akCZ-Sundays. 11a.m. divine Bergbriter and Brennan's steno-.ing to their own b u si n e s s it Holy. ay Ma at 4:00 p.m. Girls' Friendly Society ... 6:00p.m. worship; 3:30 p.m. Sunday School z130 p grapher. Sylvia Cammy; flew to wouldn't have happened. IRST BAuPTIST CHURCH Weekday Manes: ..:00 a.m. WEDNESDAYS in. gospel service. Brookville for the questioning. sheriff James Hixon said the Margarita Avenue a Mth Street Con fesdons: Saturday 3:30 to 4:30and Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:00 p.m.N a unem a, le Sheriff James Hixon at B ook- Margarita, Canal Zone 6:30 to 7:30. "THURSDAYS o.40 Sunda p.m. Sheriff James Hxn at o- gir mentioned one phase of theU iyuv ev. J. M Ealbreek, rPaste atechinsmClams Sunday a:00 to Holy Communion ..... 9:... 9: a.m.m. Wedneedaya B reading .. .. ville said Miss Vasquez tired to killings which had not been n.ade lSunday School ..............9:45 m. p.m. Woman's Auxiliary. 2nd andmmit suicideby slain herpubli and which lent some cre- Morning orship...........11:00m.Miraculous Medal Novena 1:00 p.m4th Thursdays ..............7 1:30 pm School at the gynaslum. commit suicide by slashindow dence to her story. But he said a N-. .. h glass from a windSUdence to her story. But he sa vsnin p W o : ..........7:5 p.m. c nvert Instruetons Thursday 7:00 LA DOCA THE CHURCH OF GOD ..u t- she appeared under the influence | A R I Brotherhood, Tuesdays ..... 7:0 p P. st. Peter's Church 7r3g Eighth st.-Col6n ot arugs when she told it. CneVolet ldSmObile- DUICK oe s & Tea ... 7:00p. Rv John Sper. Priest in Charge. ,ev r. W Grdo aVtnthDvO The girl said she fled Chicago .l *n m m Wedne-day 7:30 pm. V]INCuT'S--4' SdaySchool..............UDn Pao.m.r er : 6:I00 and i Choral Eucharist andSermon 7 unday hoolrship........... 9:30 a.m.Tuesday with a man she W .U let & 3rd Fridas ysses:'0 and 5: .W. M morning Prayer and Church School mNightn. 8 hipc ............... :30 Aventst knew ony as h Paul. ma xon :0 to 5I a :0 nd i as follows: "'-'- --- .M B RWltt ntrswMg aftre.or--.ev.Ws... ..Pt -- -. .....r "Pa SATURDAY:rwas eeve to e a man , may i.................. .a y ommunin ...... ... . .. d 10:30 a In te. 11s.00 aWm. Tunth Mt Ui 4 .. , Smg to If- the Cr: Friday 7:00 p.m Holy Comm. on.i.. .'.............. 7 p.m SUNDY: Ble Lecu : -. Si. i) fCatechthLa Cla s After 1i 0 massO o Evening Prayer ........00 p.m.N. Ni-ht- p m ^ 30m ,l i Ordaied Cvheeret Cla 630 pTE TSDdAY ad 1s T DAYS & rd MODAYS New Provldence Servei ce ,Pm, lbo PA N A a Thursday. Women' Auxiliary ....... 710 p.m. Mrs. Maude ine, PaDistritor W. a To Priesthood first tinI a po w e. gnaCatainm =4 ,-. Sunday School------"--------(Tel. 28 3-58) SMARGARITA Morning Worshi:..........: a: Cabo Verde, Ave. J. F. de ai Ossa No George Milton Greig. deacon of PhSo_ 4. TeERE -S ,-C e] Church of 5t. Marlgaret 17.the-Old"Ca huloml 10:04 Hla s Meoting. |Sunday Mas: ,30 a a. Corner of Eapave Ave., razos Blvd. Nig.t S vice ...............7:30 pm PS No. imiSo2t t o the Old Catholic Church, will be :00 Sunday School. Holy Mass: :00 afm. (It t fall The Rt Milton A. Cookson. Pastor .th St.-Rio AbaJ tPu eto Nuevo, 2-A St between 3rd nd ordained to the priesthood at St. N Yo00 yunm Pooprles Legoon Sa.turd.y-:30 ... .. SUNDAYS St. _A..o. 1 Raphaels Old Catholic Sh.u rcg;m ^n Hl E_ U| St N 2 lvatCatechism Cla 3:0: to 1: p.M. o n:30a an. Church School Rev. WB. J. Johnsn Pastor atlDa onpl.Ah heGae nitAaad Roam m eatl C iurg S7:20 SalB vMonday. Rev. Mo.. J........................................... Johnson, Pastor . . . . ..tomorrow morning at 7:30, 'P A G E ...6. LA BOCA. C.Z. M onfeimsl:.:00 to :a0S m.unday. 0 a.m. M morning Prayer anfd Srmon Sunday School .m. saM h turon -Panam a st6bal Rev. Grig has bn associat- A..Coda:.: to 1Sun0 ( days. Holy Communion).o.n... worship.............10:30 a'. IDistrict Pastor-.Rubn Ru wtomoRero hurnig at . isu gat. W "Lmm T. IOWN BAPTIn D. LA SALL. 4:30 p.m. Confirmation Instructions. Night service .............. m re ed th e church for many a -tN. Lieut. Wilt ST. BAPTIST DR LA SF.AWA nmr D ,.. ,anamieDariNo-, &a-- Bip ?% ^No. low. "sogue Levere laMO s^ 16th St. & Bolivar Ave. years, so unAay SchooSunday Man.: 6:30 and 5:30 a.m. Ch *eb ot The Comf First Church of God Gambo riJol Allembers o the church and Ss t Mt as-et A 0 Ms Ana B s friends are welcome to attend the S 11:00 Yo8n Mtsl. Convat C : day .. a 8:00 a.mLB. Chorlyl E Achd st on Bid. 5142-ablo Hs C (Tel. 6 102 6 ai:00 Tmoting Ple'.e::m. Fri.C .andSat. FirstFridaymas.s 00aWm4. Every Monday 8:30 am. HOly Co- Rev Wm. Livingston,. astor Gamboa, Praitt Parkway. Fy rIol1. celebration of the Holy Eucharist., 7:30 Salva Mting. oly ay M : on Morning Worship...........~n Innt Btism .m.00am Atlantic Sde-Co onSu3:00nday for.s. Church SchoolIm CC.b,' ZED TA-" C. Z. Confessions: 3:30 to 4U0 and .1-0 to rARAISO Sundap School.............11: m 00At District Pastor C- V rG Newlnan D TIM A olooaarta.Se A csi. (hld in Buildin 131) Ptetent Jewi......s Wele Bd portant event i the life of t h e s s: 70S 0 a. 5:00 p.m. Youth ellowship Boca Road, Balbo C.Z. Rabbi Nathan meat favor &COLON CENTR 3 :s S to 7 .m. ::00 p om. Even-ong and Addres. FORT AMADOR Wiin, Drector. 86L . .. . .. ..miraculous Medal Thridaya ft . ..Rev. David A. Osborne,_ Co6n, 3rd..St. & Central Ave, Cra -. ....______ _____a______ S o i o maiptdai aM. LC.I Me SCatechism Clam: 30i p.m. s Turday SN AY ACC O W.onKorihe Ir... A.like.. R 'S O WORKSPGgo- I 12.00 Hn o rn Mnfant aptIs unndy SewishS .ON...T ...ST A 1 7.o ( 3:00 ( .w. ChrThe Vn Lulhe PACIFIC BD. hle,,eor Sunday SchoolfI.DE V i .... The Ao lanti cOftT."T~-CRUrO 30-0 r(hol-Crd in Buildint 131) Thelr6teant I ewls Welfare Board Bid 792-X Lma t flanv or" _~Lunday Mass: 7 5: nm. 5:00 p.m. Youth allows hip .oca Road, Balboa, Cn.Z. Rabbi Nathan owing l n w.lft C .o LONT ALHoly Day MUR: 3*00 ta.7m.d 10:. Morning Prayer and Church nocHALLHA t ran d.Com dtityoirelf.Pag7 00 ;so W ^ sinf* on".mAr rr%*hip-*;;;;a. ..:.::: 1^ E B h R C1U Ig esier than ever befor 2and:nniv onoy SmitU ^has senioCaptain and Mi moomelona Mdal lo tor :00 and :30 ad. Eensony Communion N Witn, Drector.u A 14th Stree t Thuay before i st Fa riday m. p Hr.S.-7 C Sunday School 9:00 Ser- vicx Friday. 7:30 p. Saturday 84mi~ r m % S SS M o ms .: to "n 7 M T"tOpph .l aM aSoMOd. .nA i LW0.............. 7:0 CH URCB dor :T .._,-. n n n / honer up Pastor Catchmi on Monday. .. SUNDAYS Daily MaA ................... :15 Sch in t. typwt... full ie Colopeed Ser Club: :1 a W a. C mn Sunday School (Building No. 1.4) 9:007 uner Pt, Bases and Statons.bo oo.PluQuic n S . . ... Ca Cm 4: pmThs 10:30 amt. Church hool Sunda ................... 10 30 onaorshI Ahsra. AvI: e. q Mon Worshi ......... # e s hoS agll.S: First Pri D evotlas: 7 u-M p n. w "7:30 p.m. Solema on adS- F OB.B E ....... sti0 Seri ce .. .. 7:30 pan Eggggg^, 'g i 80081 OO nur WdMldy Cvhao n Ca .m. Wn uDNSDAYS Saturdy n W ......................... 8:00 ..P.. a o r ......d. 13 ATLANTIC m- . .. aa"T Suhr Holy CoLmueel Sunday VCOista.;: [emyrn po thse po St. teA amalel U.Pat No Masses: 9:0 0aaansd Sung a mucharistfrSarmon C CB ROO AIR -oa\ BSs A.osnho wingyou. 7 30 pib lus Cl. clfs ad c 1:45 Aoline MTin. OO r S a .m and 1:0. 5am ,Mrng PurlAYd C ahrh y M ma .................' i, to Bu bl ey n ad 1 a. ri e nfea sos: Me....daly N----:-- t 3500 and ':00 .m. Holy Communion ur s .............. 7:30 8u39 daibso Bond. Baboo. I, I S:00 WrNoD "d School and Junior and Adult lUnion p. on Monda. -HolyC Communion Sunday u N the d Phe Bla 3570 Catchim. Cass 1 Mao rClansse at 9:0 m o un0 Sum.:Wonshi Se ..ven.. ng Praye 15th HAUA iRS CHAPEL "ce, 1: :ahm Reuapr -coverd dish sup. __devotion and registration the Fr dy i W q inl _. . ..n Masse.: 7J0 and 80 am..( C T CHUL H__. E ]previoUs at 7 o |i : i S '- 8 yThe V.. Vauer J. Petereo Rtor Sunday Mass ............. 7:30 A 900 teRev.Patm a:eMedal Norm WPdsaday 6 1 ad.m. Ch7:0lt 1U.S, NAVAL STATION, RODMAN ATLANTIC SIDE FRl Recipe Leftaet "How To Give T S BIle3 -21. S 0orrowful Moter: Sun o C fi t 1 CnTh VJa. onCMa ina. aily a .....r....-.... ........ ........ 1 D t. 16:45 LAT OOO COWrNBip. TieeanPrdest in rgDeDiv :b. Convert. Class : :13p m.11on0Monday. nad 1L OAFR AS K ICOLON t It th . Saturday ............. P.M 2005 Amacor Guerrero St. HIGHEST QUALITY-COSTS LESSI No 30 AUTOMOILE ROW ' - -" d P.. O S. ol P M--: d0 t 3. -d 50 hramnst ... ....... 7 30 rm r h B rho.o .- .m Phme 3-148-Chura OCe 13RAO. pm. Chur ch .r, e V m ALBROOK AI FORCE ...ASE i Sunday WorSchoolhip .............. 3:00 p.m. *J Church School PreI .....clr Con lanh 7:00 m. on StPrdmy. a Churc h n St mr r 7Vtpm Saue .. pm .ng c ervr ... 7 0 p 103 ..pSr e e e~snd on 1 T)idIn Se M on .... 7.0pm Saturday ............ .. 0 pmi .;. u l 'ahr . 70 OURLADYO OO CNSM Prmt iun. ...... 7C00har Divine Worshi...........7:30 P.M Co' Rar.d olp nd arr rooth t L AOAD OGeO O The Ri v Jehan A. Spaulding, Deace Morng Worsh ............... 11 3 4.30 p. 3AMBOA ad30aMMACULATmR COCl G. CSI m 1s NDlaSr SNDaAr CnT.O.OLNpvL STATIONa The ev.Osesi*. Olson. las"er Sunday Mames 70a nd :00 am. lrn 3( Parque l .A. 10 m. Pa or S Ba lboa Rd. a ld& n MPablo tr. Holybay MassesM: *0 a s and 5:00' un D tuc NDAYrst ... ....... 7 30 M i Je tA' h .... ;rio No 101. p ..... .. 30 p m. O e Ph 1-14 -4 r Office PIe I h School ....Pr...... amr ChurchLBOOK A FORC BAS .......Mur... 10ng30 B orhp.... Ro A...... 11 00 am 9130 Church S--ool Fre Isrvic Confins: 7: t00 on Saturday. nd Sr ermon .... 30 m Sau ----............400 pm ngec ervce 30 p . S*Oa.. Churs i Schooln lMiraculous Meda" Novena: 7:0 p.m WEDNFSDAYS y.Prdy r STuesday. l Sunday M ............ 10 45 Gn e, Ser,c ......7 30 CoS Wora Service- N Ce HolE ey Ma : ....daV ass iOro .... 7.* 0 m DaulS eM. ..................... 2.00. Spanh SerceB & on. Ov 0 r Pta Church a t Chr DSti Novena:. 1A:0 p.m. on SHoly Ch.omuio.........700 a Sun AT a TIC .................. monday -42 Box 2are Gamboallowing un e Bdea rd. ContIonsc: 4.00 4:00 .ad m. 0 to Bim. to a PLa COCO OT Churches. t Pra. C.. R. ad und er 3. doRWonIn 'ucUonm.14:0 p.m. Th.m. tur y Sundy M ..............,TD..... T30 Mr*s Hemn G. nyti). Co B. R.P. v uornhg M Ctc.: m ... .... 11.00 Cr10n. r4th & Gst. I pc, 30o Abp.m et00 JtmlCr-Hir F Melloirshiou edu NovTe: 7.S 4"p. n ---. eeFORT GULICK TPaRnama 3 p m. 4 r0 p m. 1:00 Senios-Righ Fellowshlp.7.usRSunday :301Priestin Charge Sunday School...................9 30 La Boca 3 pm. 4.30 p.m. o- ChorrIto 1 SAMNOA[ IMMAtCLAT CONCTmIOU-.estam lIsI AND 3d SURDA eo COCOSOLONAAL oSTATnION'" 4.0 andalK aae:7:3e a. ndaT1 0m. i n Hol (inm m ron. .. 30 am Sunday School ... .............. Parque Lef rvre m3am.. 10a w m. -. Pa. r. a A def l. e -oly-D yMa :0 and d AND 41h UrNDAYS Mrorning Worship l............1... .ra No o01. 3 pi. 4 30 pm. ODfice Ps. 6-476.r t MinhePei We p.m. I Mor.niv Prayer IChurch Time Nursery .........10 01 L1 Boca Town. Rio Ahajo, I I.A., 130 am, Church School Miracultus Medal Novena: 7:11 p.m Churca School, each Sun. 10:30 am I Mondays. Wedn.days.lridays ei 29:40 am. Moaninss Wordhipleten. enTuesday.Scahelle Iare held from 7.15 p.m. to 195M p.m. Tu s Cu.M, 6Sunday Mae..............-9 18 10 45 1 IL:ias s""mt Learn"--FORT"U---X" SIT. viNCRIVS.-Rabo Y RevC1% T ClJareisne W 111esq Sunday Mam ................... 1101 Il O GOD P c a) Chisi dnday Masse.: 6.a.m. and S m a Priest in Charge CuCO SOLD NAVAL STATION CRISTIAN RCIENagIm am MeHoly 134 U an: 4:00 s, and 6:00, "BiT CommatU.. ........190 4m Daily Mass.....................7e00i ft" ansto CtrieL. ntliti. Aboutp.-. Sunday Scholeot a.. 10 90 a Sunis) Mans.................a.'too, Phone 4-421. Box 253. Gambod I 90tAenaminsind. Confusion: 4.05 8to O Sand IM0 to M L $ 1 4 ..*t.-. is COCOCSOr. . Churches at Psrues a C.Z. tRe, end: TarjO "C7.lM m: pRawFerntando Larenes).R1o Abeje, MoNemt4lIL as IM pA. ,Combuned uovive for all men of Jew- Sunday azii weakdays am am 01114M ...F=-if t.p-. em mal --- m .. .. I am. faith malrenad on tane Sift). damu n -. 4 'PAGE FOUR Hikle Of Newsprint l Prices May Not Go Into Effect Nov. 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 22-(UP)-- IThere's still a chance the $5 a S ton hike in newsprint prices on- nounced Tuesday by the St. S 11awrence Corp. will not gon Into effect Nov. 1. as scheduled. Harold Smith. president of the Wright Co., sales subsidiary ofI St. Lawrence. said the ftirmn's long-term contracts with news. papers stipulate no specific price for newsprint. However, Smith noted,, these contracts call for a price no higher than that charged by Canadian International Paper Co. and Consolidated Paper Corp., two leading newsprint S ~.... producers. So far neither Canadian In- Paper has given any indication They plan to raise newsprint prices. St. Lawrence is Canada's fourth largest newsprint pro- Sducer, selling to 300 newspapers in 35 states. It said the higher price was necessary to "absorb the rising costs of labor and ex- pansion." I The American News paper Publishers Association has vig- orously opposed the increase, saying a price hike at this time was "neither justified nor wise." The proposed increase would lift the price of newsprint In New York from $126 to $131 a S ton -double the price 10 years . ago. ~:.j. Smith acknowledged that St. DESIRABLE C HA NG E Lawrence would ,have to rescind Lovely Arlene Dahl wants to its proposed price Increase if I hti-t 4P- f-J..M-m1 i- n t n t iW o r r nm I break from ladylike roles and become a "beast." That ex- plains her leopard-skin bathing suit. Cheesecake is a change for Arlene, whose movie roles in the past eight years have leen dressy and ladylike. petitors followed suit. The first hint of an increase came Oct. 5 when such action was forecast by Sir Eric Bowa- ter, chairman of Bowater Paner Corp., Ltd., one of the world's top producers. The Pacific Steam Navigalton Company INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER 1840 Royal Mail Lines Ltd. FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICES BETWEEN EUROPE AND WEST COAST OF SOUTH AMERICA TO COLOMBIA, ECUADOR, PERU AND CHILE S.S. "PIZARRO" ...................................Oct. 26 M.V. "REINA DEL PACIFICO" .....................Nov. 2 M.V. "SALAVERRY" .............................. Nov 14 TO UNITED KINGDOM VIA CARTAGENA, HAVANA, NASSAU. BERMUDA, CORURA, AND LA PALLICE M.V. A REINA DEA, PACIFICO' (18,00p Tons) ......Nov. 26 TO UNITED KINGDOM DIRECT , v. "KETA" ................................Oct. 27 M.V. "SANTANDER" ...............:.. ..7 ...... Nov. 1 ROYAL MAIL LINES LTD./HOLLAND AMERICA LINE TO NORTH PACIFIC PORTS S.g. "LOCH RYAN" .....................Od......... Oct. 28 TO UK/CONTINENT M.V. "DALERDYK" .............................Oct. 23 S.S. "DRINA" .......... ... .. .....................Nov. 14 All Sallngs Subject to Change Without Notice PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO., Cristobal Tel.: 1654/5 JPANAMA-Ave. Per #$i5, Tel. $21257/8 FORD CO. INC. IBALBOA-Term. Bldg. Tel. 2-1985 THE STORY, OF MARTHA WAINE / YOutS.vi E GiOT haRSHTTOULVE.HEWV 0 DU WHEW TAE Cover Girl Food for Thought 'j ACROSS I Hot - 4 A gravy- 8 Part of a fishhook 12 Honest - Lincoln 13 Leer 14 Wings 15 Food container 16 Branch of astronomy 18 More severe 20 Consecrate 21 Measure of land 22 Roman date 24 Nomad 26 Cicatrix 27 Speck 30 Biblical dancing girl 32 Ohio city 34 Proper order 35 Charm 36 Furtive 37 Russian news agency 39 Mud 40 Serve at table 41 French plural article 42 Calyx part 45 Put out once more 49 Interpret 51 Writing fluid 52 Formerly 53 Passage in the brain 54 Poem 55 Misplaced plant 56 Go by 57 Bow -- wU t DOWN 1 Edible 2 Funeral note 3 Usually 4 Tied 0 5Monster 6 Visigoth king 7Nunater 8 Spheres 25 Track part 9 Century plant 26 Caravansary 10 Tatters 97 Abdication 11 Turkish 28 Scent governors 29 Ripped 17 Fairy king 31 Iron and tin, 19 Mechanical for instance man 33 Cripples 23 Fruits 38 Layers 24 Inquires '40 Receded Previous Puntk .41lRecliners 42 Pack away 43 Sea eagle 44 Gait 46 French summers 47 Open 48 Pieced out 50 Part of the mouth s Iurs .47Op n m i v i P-9-4 -i S I r 3Z wm- ^r--F-n -a i- i, -"- I & A v THE SAVINGS BANK Institution Guaranteed by the State Pays 2% Interest Annually on Savings Accounts INITIAL DEPOSIT $5.00 We make loans with guarantees on first mortgages or other securities. 25c. 50c. $1.00 and $5.00 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS deposits are accepted thru a period of 48 weeks. Individual safety deposit boxes,, for Jewelry and I documents, In 4 different sizes. N fFFIE CIFC DANAMA. f0 hN BRAMNMH. lS Central Ave. at corner of "I" Street. 0. A. De ROUX, Masm. Front St. at corner of 7thb St. CARLOS MOUVNES V., Sub-Manager. By AL VERMEEB BUGS BWNNY T2R3B AND TM PIRATU BOOTS AND HER BUDDIB CAPTAIN EASt OH0$ IT'5 M$HANDY,% ^-'" EO;t1EM...E WANTS TO TH' LE5 Roy ROWS ME I ILL BE 1f #EEN WCLO-ELY T RiGHT SACK.. BY ANVON6 NOW STH' BSETTEX... Now Then! Long Ride Ahead kJ ~ I VIC FLINT I WON'T W AW1 HER OUT. IT 1s NUlJZIO WHO SHOULD PIO DLAOSP. H&R BROKE -THE DRUM BECAUSE HE FROkE. HER HEART...THE BRUTE/ A Recognized H[ IT) AA Wp AN IM 1 ou FLAT WAY. - fJUNIO 1 W* E I'M MIS-' oACCIH TE TAKtN FOR M6THi OPEA5MPE-AT B1ACCI. I SEM AHM,7HAT IT ld t0- WWE 0 90/] THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, I155 P1 O3ORWGN mWUNUm I, I ~ kJ Mother Waits HOURS: From 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. SATURDAYS: from :00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. By WILSON SCRUGGS W'IL L TxM; .9 BI IDGAR MARTIN *0 LESLIE TURNER By JAT RBAVILIN - ---T--7,...,. I- --- - -;I a --I, r i . ....... in f E SaOved! Like that? SATURDAYI OCOE 22;II,II. INS-`:._= *'UU--- PAN*MA-- MURCA AN =-i: I I IN IkPINDi~ ll DInE MEWSPAMI. I vA ng U TaRRE FOR THE SHOW Cinemascope and C lotl Also: CELL 2H4M, DEATH ROW Celia Cruz, in UNA GALLEGA EN LA HABANA Elsa Aguirre, in ESTAFA de AMOR FIRS RED RELEASE Maureen O'Hara Macdonald Carey they've got a date with desting!.. in FIRE OVER AFRICA In TECHNICOLORI SIZZLING EXCITEMENT! O GUY MADISON KIM NOVAK BRIAN KEJTH, in 5 AGAINST THE HOUSE THE YEAR'S TOP MUSICAL! Betty GRABLE Jack LEMMON Marge and Gower Champion, in THREE FOR THE SHOW ~I~I I~ I IDA LUPINO, in PRIVATE HELL No. 36 Also: - GEORGE SANDERS, in CAPTAIN BLACK JACK On The Stage: Oreat Presentation the Magician RICHAaRDNE and s is Company P JUNGLE OF PEAR JUNGLE GIRL eOWkR OF TE P*'s. Social an/d Oterwie AB Staffers PAPER BALL' TONIGHT AT UNION CLUB WILL SEE PANAMA, CANAL ZONE SOCIETY DANtING FOR CHARITY An original "Paper Ball' dreamed up by the ladies of the diplomatic corps for the purpose of raising funds for the poor of Panama, is scheduled for this evening at the Union Club. The affair was put off suddenly from last Saturday due to national mourning *n the capital city. Tickets for tonight benefit are $1 and guests are expect- ed to wear costumes fashioned wholly or chiefly of paper. There will be prizes for the best paper-clad groups (comparsas) and for the most original individual costumes. There will also be a door prize and other attractions. The ball starts at 8 p.m. Capt. And %Mrs. Eggleston Miles were hosts yesterday for an Honored At Despedlda expedition to Portobelo to witness Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Eggle- the traditional Black Christ Festi- ston and Mrs. Robert D. Glass- val. burn honored their parents. Cap- - tain and Mrs. Daniel E. Eggle" Retirement Party Tonight toan residence in Balboa. For Messrs. Parker, Veit Captain Egleston, a retired Ca- Friends who wish to join in the nal Zone pilot, and Mrs. Eggle- retirement party being given at ston resided for many years on the Gamboa Golf Club tonight for the Atlantic side of the Isthmus. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Veit and They have been visiting w it h Mr. A. B. Parker may buy tick- relatives during the past f o u r ets at the door for $2. months and are returning today Both men are tugboat chief en-1 by air, to their home in St. Fe- gineers who are retiring a fte r tersburg, Florida. lengthy service with the C a n a 1. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Bennett The Marine Engineers Beneficial and Mr. and Mrs. William H. He- Association is sponsoring the par- le also entertained in honor of the ty. Egglestons during their visit to Panama. Fern Leaf Chapter, O.E.S. -e- P Plans Dance Tonight New Post burgeon's At Ancon Temple Wife Feted At Kobbe A dance will be sponsored the A group of doctors' wives from the Fern Leaf Chapter 4 O.E.S. Ft. Kobbe feted their newly ar- tonight at the A n c o n Masonic rived post surgeon's wife M r s. Temple. Dancing will begin at 8 Rolando RIt. Ruiz Wednesday p.m. morning. The occasion was a cof- Light refreshments will be serv- fee party at the Kobbe Officers' ed. A door prize and spot prizes Club. will be presented. Hostesses were Mr. G. L. John- All members and friends a r e son, Mh M. M McSweeney and invited, Tickets will be available Mra. Guet were: At ithe 4s p v. - Mesda aesR -E. . COffey, D. D. Dikson, R. W. Cristobil 1 -t C duab Dfermift, A. 3. Fingerhut, A. R. Meets Il WArgarita Knowland, J. T. Lowett, J. E. The Cristobal Emblem Club No. Simms, S. G. Winsky, R. Wither- 52 held Its October social at the ington and L. Zislis. Elk's Home in Margarita Tues- -- day evening. Adm. And Mrs. Miles The evening was sent finishing Hosts At Portobelo the handwork and Christmas dec- Rear. Adm. and Mrs. Milton E. orations for the Bazaar which is Opposite EL PANAMA HOT Open daily rEL until from 10 a.m. 3 a.m. 4 f0ox 503 7, Ancon or R,x 134, Panarna to be held tomorrow afternoOn, at the taIk's Home. A Halloween Theme was clever- ly carried out at the refreshment table. Hostesses were Mrs. Midge Larrison and Mrs, Bernice Grier. Those present were: Mrs. Fan- ny Kaplan, Mrs. Gerry Cellucci, Mrs. Vera Fagerberg, Mrs. Gwen DeTore, Mrs. Elaine H a I f o r d, Mrs. Helen Crowell, Mrs. Anne Maner, Mrs. Dorothy LaC r o ix, Mrs. Dotha Cougher, Mrs. Char- lotte Tully, Mrs. Gertrude A 11- gaier, Mrs. Alberta Roth, M r s. Jeanne Bensen, Mrs. B il li e Cruml-, Mrs. Kathleen Huffman, Mrs. Jane Huldtquist, Mrs. Ma- rium White, Mrs. Midge Larrison, and Mrs. Bennice Grier. Nature Study. Group Learns About Birds On Wednesday, twenty mem- bers of the Nature Study Group of the Canal Zone College Club met at the home of Mrs. Paul D. Barnard, who had arranged exhi- bits illustrating methods of bird study. She also briefed them on gener- al characteristics of orders and families of birds, and an aid to* identification in books which are available locally. On Nov. 16, at the Camera Club in Diablo Heights, Mrs. Bar- nard will show slides which will give further assistance in learning to know the native species. Ft. Clayton NCO Wives Hold Coffee Party The Ft. Clayton N.C.O.' Wives Club recently held their morning coffee at the Ft. Clayton N.C.O. Club. The Meadames whoa attended were Pehrl Ardinger. Katherine Cout helba Williams, Jua- nit V Moore. JekAlOe Mil- !er. Lydi Oillette, M4ell o d a n Grubbs, Anna Blackaby, Alice In- gle, Minnie Mae Freeman, Etta Holsford, Margaret Beauregard, Stella Wagner, Dorothy Lesley, Ernestine McCoy, Irene Knights, Joan Causas and Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Schwan and Mrs. Herndon. Cristobal Emblem Club Bazaar Tomorrow Afternoomn The Cristobal Emblem Club ba- zaar is to be held tomorrow aft- ernoon, starting at 1 p.m. at the Elk's Home in Margarita. This will be an opportunity to get some 'unusual Christmas gifts with a personal touch for t h a t hard-to-buy person on your Christ- mas list. There will also be some very beautiful and unusual Christ- mas decorations, baked g oo d s. potted plants, white elephant and parcel post articles, and a f i s h the entertainment of the small fry. mnoe public Is invited. There is Sno admission charge., .-nhp'-Colof Rotary News Has Varied Program 'The Cristobal-Colon Rotar y Club held their regular luncheon meeting at the Stranger's Club Thursday. Official guest included Dr. Antonio Alberola, S p a n i h Consul to Colon, who had been in- vited to attend the Columbus Day meeting last week but had been unable to be present, and Profes- sor Victor Dosman, Director of the Abel Bravo School in Colon. There were two visiting R o t a- V. FINEST SCOTCH WIHSKY rialts, George Armitage from Ho. nolulu and Ernest Koref of Pana- ma. Nelson Magner of Cristobal was also present as guest of R o t a- rian Don Dietz. Rotarian Harry Eno was welcomed back from an extended trip to Europe. He prom- ised to give the Club a full ac- count of his travels at a later meeting. Rotarian Phil Dur said goodbye to his fellow members. F. is leaving on Oct. 29 for his new post in Yokohama. One of the regular activities of the Cristobal Colon Rotary Club is the 21 American Republics Club which has been sponsored by Ro- tary in Cristobal High School for some years now. Students chosen to represent the 21 Republics, make a special study of their particular Republic and write an essay on the subject. One a year the twenty-one students are invit- ed to attend a Rotary luncheon and prizes are awarded for the three. best essays. The contest proved so popular in the Cristobal Srhool that Commit- tee Chairman Manolo Castillo sug- gested some three months ago that the 21-Club be extended to in- clude two schools in Colon, Abel Bravo and St. J o s e p h's. The meeting today celebrated the con- clusion of those arrangements. Bron Hipolito. Director of St. Jo- Kach eties fot ineeleIs In this fiumal fhd *Vha=Wtted in tfp- "rAtten lo=m ma ed ito one *of the boxa umbers itdd aily ta -... pal and otberwli," Se delivered by h4md to th ibe et Notice a MteUUVO mutn bb AatM *Iy WW. Doctors' Wives Meet Wednesday The Doctors' Wives' Club will hold a coffee next Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at Fort Clayton Offi- cers' Club. Guest. speaker will be rs. Amy Holden, who will talk on dress designing. The Fort Clayton members will be hostesses at this gathering, For reservations c all Mrs. George Leone Clayton 4185. Radio Series On Communism Begins Tomorrow 3T. JOSEPH'S SOCIAL CENTER in Coldn is the gathoeng place of 189 poor families who reI ceive a weekly package there. To assist In raising iunas for this worthy charity, Professor Ma- nuel Fvuster will present three of his students In a piano concert beiedrit to be given at the Caribe Theatre in Colon on Nov. 23 at 9 pm. PublIc support is. Invited. (cA Sc c7 C7 seph's, had been asked to attend A program seri e s, entitled tlCnaer 5, rej, but was unable to be present on "Communism-World Menace of to- account of illness. Professor Dos- day." will be heard over radio BY GAILE DUGAS man of Abel Bravo thanked the station HOXO, beginning tomor-' Rotary Club for extending the 21- row at 12:45 p.m. NEW YORK (NEA)-The slim CI .' to include the. two Colon shaft of a dress is important to schools. In a speech delivered in The program features Dr. Fred oil fashion this fall and winter, English he described the scheme C. Schwartz, lecturer on interna- It hasn't entirely crowded o u t as living up fully to the ideals of tional affairs, and one of t h e full skirts .but it's basic to high Simon Bolivar for friendship and World's recognized authorities on fashion. unity among the Americas. Communism. This vertical, sleek and sophis- The 1956 schedule calls for the ticated line is seen both daytime Cristobal High School essays to Dr. Schwartz will discuss such and evening. It's feminine and be presented on April 14 which is to pics as "What is Communism?," It's flattering. It's done in jersey Americas Day. Abel Bravo's' on "'Communism and Philosophy," with rabbit's hair. While the Oct. 12 (Columbus Day) and St. "Communism and Scienc e," slender line rtmains unchanged, Joseph's on Nov. 28 (Independence "Communism and World C o n- of velvet or silk brocade or wool from Spain). quest." the appearance varies greatly ----- with the fabric used. Another important activity of chairs, tables, lamps, stoves, ca- It the fall and winter collection the Cristobal Colon Rotary Club is binets, soap and food a 11 of of designer Hannah Troy, this s the help that they give to the Old which had been donated nony- slim line s expresse in elegant People's Home at Puerto Pilon. mously. fabrics. We show (left) her cock- Chairman Joe BeverhoUdt of this .tail sheath in luxurious silver silk particular committee announced At the same time he had dell-' brocade. at the meeting t-h a t he had Vered four wheel chairs purchas- Popo dress (right b i made five trips to the. Old tAM ed by the Club a l b o- p drsr t ish by Home in the past week de#v# Inated by otaria Pn9iTaymond time designed is in btr' wOol with high neckline that had pull through ending in p6 m, poms. Shoulders are dropped and narrow; shirt has side pockets. S(Photographed in the apartment D on t buy 56 ofHaroldM. Schwartz, Interior 6 I OrI Arrchitect). Publicity Drives Until you've seen the NEW Paying Off For RP, Chpvrn I. #Agi I U I LOOK-ITrS A - Sh i (ftc *% %.. criSr aOWr kle-ded AIetoi DAipw la--sYAo-havehir basic asmae a one padkeag.-Netl Cookie Mist Yes, it'sa CelBe iShp is a SI. It comml e he be"l inse. diset-yie Js add wa e sd a few brealm,6. A"d yuwn emd y t *o tbae A.ibs 1# ine e LassiM, ehuguieskh kfa^ lf IrO ewbi" T7W Meas* Celdis mad XR eeAmm Squares, whMa ye 04d Neasti's Semi-Swsmt ChOOM Morisl.I Buy both-sad gsetthe best Cookie Two isMwl. _ Uuwrar...wa oIf C9olqMark A W .* M T .he trend of business at Hotel El Panama indicates that cam- paigns to publicize Panama as a year-round vacation land Is showing results, hotel manager Joseph Cunningham declared today. Cunningham credited the in- crease in local tourist business to the air and steamship lines Which are encouraging travelers to stop over in Panama. S/akej .Jo C.teaant, Jabric SB Scouts Give Out Ballots In Rainbow City . Ballots for the election of of- ficers of the Rainbow City Civic Council have been distributed to residents of the city with the help of troop members of the International Boy Scouts. Sidney Young Out Of Hospital 8tdney A. Young, publisher of the weekly Panama Tribune, re- ceived his discharge from the Panama Hospital this week aft- er a brief confinement.- Young suffered a heart at- tack in July and was confined Election of officers i slated to his home Under treat for Wednedsay night at 7:30. All Dr. Daniel dhanis, Jr. ballots should be filled in and Fernando Clinic, and Dr returned by that time. zalez Barrientos. A special meeting Is being held for the occasion, which Young's condition is residents of the community ar. improved and he is repol invited to attend in Rainbow of danger by attending City gym. ciah1 ment Of of foin Ir. Gon. Don't be misled! Disregard the prices Demand ROUX TINT' at all times! It enjoy the largest sales volume in Panama, United States and other countries, mainly because it does not create difficulties with your hair. it does not itch or otherwise bother your sdalpI It never fails to give the results desired! Distributor in the Republic of Panama and the Canal Zone . JULIO VOS No 3 "A" Striet Tel. 2-2M 1, FARMACIA REX Panama COLON When the hotel opened in . 1051, July, August and Septem- ber were considered slow months, but this year they have shown 25 per cent increase over J a 1094. Acnainting travel agents, travel editors, and hotel groups p jl With Panama's mat y attractions sterling is paying off, proving that tour- tam in Panama can become a leading Industry here as It lIs in many other countries, the hotel manager asid. A recent breakdown on the origin of oHtel Fl Panama over- night euedts show that the West Coast of the TTnited States ranks first on the list. with the New York area second. Third (on the list are travelers from BOOK MARK the nearby Reoublic of Colom- NAPKIN RING blia. It Is expected that travel NA N RN from %riami -will Increase dur- O1g the coming year. runningham referred specifi- cally to overnight guests and not the cruiro passengers who Arrive herre for one ftn durin itlW the "cruise season," rlohnith they too are a bip contribution factor In tourism. (c.a.) ISTMO GHT IN HEALTH THE EGGNOG OF PANVAA FORMULA OF VENEZUELA NEW NOURISHING VITALIZING CANAL ZONE AGENT Tel. Pan. 3-2147. PLACE CHRISTMAS ORDERS EARLY t .. ,e., 4 ing ,w Pate. P- / 2-0l40u 2-m.741I .Pi ,-00 l 1, ..m . J i i e i I lt...... ... P m ,40 . .0741 i 400 10 a... I ___~_;. , `4"~ t-; I -, - L i p/ SATHDMAY, OCTOBER st, 19NS '^s J. -""' R AMS fANAMA AMMCAN -- AM IAPNaNDDNT AIL MNWBsPABl 11U% W I I1 llllll voll IrMluln pUHCH IR 9 /I BATU DAt, ocTOMOa l t, sM T2W PANAMA AMERICAN AN IND0ENDEN DAILY NEWS1APBB YOU CAN PLACE YOUR AD AT 14 DIFFERENT I ALITIES IN THE CITY Inexpensive Want, Ads B*ring Quick Results! LEAVE YOUR AD WITH ONE OF OUR AGENTS OR OUR OFFICES AT 57 "H" STREET, PANAMA i__ _IIII__ _II_ I LIBRERIA PRECIADO SStreaet No. 13 Agendas Internal. de Publioaciones Mo Lottery Pla CASA ZALDO central Ave. 49 LOURDES PHARMACY l1 La Canrragila FARMACIA LOMBARDO DNe. "B*" street MORRISON 4th *f July Ave & J It. 'LEWIS SERVICE Ave. TIvoli No. 4 FARMACIA ESTADOS UNIDOS 14 Central Avenue FARMACIA LUX lOs Central Avenue HOUSEHOLD EXCHANGE J. V.e de Ie Owp Ave. M. 41 FOTO DOMY Just Aroem r AV*. Mad t. FARMACIA VAN-DER-DIJS S53 Str No. m* FARMACIA EL BATURRO Pnrqes L *ee I Street FARMAQIA "SAS" via t InaI I. NOVEDADES THIS Ss.a XlU Ave. FORD 12 WORDS Ami mIu.I UI II I I- __ O o %I I __ _ __ _ __ _ __ _l __ _ __ _ ilil - COMMERCIAL & PROFESSIONAL CANAL ZON POLYCLINIC DENTAL MEDICAL D o. C. aI bre Dr. f Avfla t . MDC E(GOe-ni Unidrtr) M DU. RETIREMENT, LIFE .EDUCATION INSURANCE IM RIDGE Phone Panams 2-0553 eep smiling with ehiropracUc" CHIROPRACTORS Don. A. md K O tLLAC S (Pamer Grodum .te TRANSPORTES BAXTER, S.A, Pocke Shippem Mve Phones 2-2451 2-2562 , Lear Riding at PANAMA RIDING SCH Riding & Jumping clssm daily Si to 5 p.m. Phone S-0279 or by ,ppoment. :HI-FIDELITY - Specialists * BS Webcor, Thorens, rgen, Fairchild, Tannoy, Wharfedale, Quad 11 Anything In electronic I*smt rate service department 45th St. No. 3 vWe shop You P1iur BODY-REDUCING I tem ow USI NeMachNees awdbbuaa stemn Bath OR1TEPEDIA NATIONAL (Dl Scholl-) 0| Ivto Areseiema Ph. 5-2MIT - 1 1 I WABHINGTON, Oct. 32 (UP) - ...eL. Walter F. Geor. (D-, I- QS.) took the posit todaylI thtt Red China's wllngness to Over mutual problems at - Oneva amounts to a prV6M8e to 8cM to use force" In the Far The Georgia Democrat was asked his views on a Peiping ra- 190 broadcast which again vow- ed Red China's determination "to liberate" Formosa, by force, St necessary. SGeorge, chairman of the 8en- ate Foreign Relations Com- lmittee, was shown a headline khich read: "Peiping turns down Dulles on renouncing use ot force." First George said he did not ow about the Peiping threat Id didn't wish to comment ftout further information. I thought that willingness to k was an Implied promise not oe force," George said. dIerje hos frequently called Shigerlevel talks between SUsted States and Red Ch- MISCELLANEOUS ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS lOX 2031, ANCON, C.2. BOX 1211, CRISTOMAL. C. NEWCOMERS Top quality beauty service, is offered you at Cocoll Clubhouse Beauty Shop. Experienced Stateside lieemed operator. Navy 3812. DR. WENDEHAKI Medical Clin- ie Day-Night service. Oppoite Chase mank. Phone 2-3479. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY: Studio couch in good condition. Phone Balboa 2-2807. - I FOR SALE Household FOR SALE:- Quartermaster ta- ble, coffee table, wicker chair, 6 oak chairs, bed. Balboa 2826. FOR SALE:-/ mahogany bed. night table $50; vanity with bench $25; buffet with hutch- bleached mahogany $50; ma- hogany china closet $25; steel cabinet $5; General Electric mixer $35; bookcases $45, $35, $25. Phone 3-5366. FOR SALE:-Kenmore deluxe 3- speed ironer, knee controls, 60- cycle, used loss than 6 months, $150; 2 mattress-box spring combinations, twin bed sixe, less than year old, never used, $25 each. 86-3146. FOR SALE:-Quartermater din- ing room table, 4 chain, 3 drss- on, rug, vacuum cleaner practi- cally new; miscellaneous arti- cles. Phone Balboa 2921 or call at 0431-G, Ancon. FOR SALE:- Rare opportunity! Living room set: 4 elastic-body arm chairs and big sofa, three tables (all mahogany, made by Cowes), only $190; Chinese teakwood throe section screen, eKquisitely carved figures for $100; one id mahogany three- lopen dimontable wardrobe , $IQ. tqudire at U9( 5tsret No. 28. Phase 3.0339. FOR SALE: General Electric swivel top vacuum teanwer, mod- ofl C-2, excellent condition. Tel- ephone 87-5127. , FOR RENT Apartments ATTENTION G. I.1 Just built modern furnished apartments, 1, 2 bedrooms, hot, cold water, Phone Penamo 3-4941. FOR RENT:-2-bedreom apart- ment, big patio, near bus stop. San Francisco. Phone Sal. 1464. FOR RENT.-- Completely fur- nished apartment. North Ameri- can neighbors, regular transport station. Phone 3-0471. FOR RENT.:-One and two-bed- room apartments with see view, cool, unfurnished. Uruguay St. No. 2. FOR RENT:-2-bedroom apart- ment, living room, dining room,. hot water, kitchen, maid's room. Dr. AlbIrto Navarre St. No. 52. Phone 3-2803. FOR RENT:- Furnished part- ment, military inspected. V i a Porras No. 99. Phone 3-2068. * Many oatrl has spent so much. time buttering up a boy friend that he has slipped through her fingers. _______ When two hiph shoov students pt their heods together theycon do wonders with the modem d 0oe step. *m* FOR SALE Automobiles FOR SALE: 1955 Ford Con- vertible, radio, Fordomatic, w/w tires, etc. Condition excellent, duty paid. Accept trade-in. Call office Panama 3-0996 after 5 p.m. 3-4786. FOR SALE:-'49 Ford Tudor se- dan. Leaving Isthmus. Must sell before Nov. 15. Phone 84-5167, Pfc. Coleman or Pfc. Plant. FOR SALE:- 1948 Mercury 4- door black, good condition $350. 238-8, Sibert St., Gatun 5-529. FOR SALE:-Cadillac Fleetwood in perfect condition, w/radio, w/s tires and all the extras, $990 csh. Call Johnny, Phone 2-2636 or 2-2631 . FOR.SALE:-1950 Ford Sedan $550. Call Panama 3-4808 aft- er 4:30 p.m. FOR SALE:- 1953 Olds "98" 4-door Sedan, hydramatic, ra- die, w/w tires, $1500. $500 dowP $57 per month. SMOOT & PAREDES. S.A. FOR SALE:- 1948 Nash con- vetile, good condition, excel- lent Suv. Phone 2921 or call at 0431-G, Anceo. U' MWVANVINW , I FOAM RUBBER ji FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE: ierman Harster mountain canaries, onexe nt in- eis $15. a, ACUARIO TROP- ICAL PET SHOP, 49 Via sIpaa Phone 3-5411. FOR SALE: Baby's cMr bed $2.50, "Thayer" twin baby car- rieag, plastic covered, chrome handle barn, sofa-bed with new cover $30; snow pants and coat (blue, size 5) for girls both $7. Owen Street 2354-A, Balboa. FOR SALE: Bargain. 3 lp. Johnson motor 1955, silboat PB50, 1951 Chevrolet 2-door, w/w tires, radio. 821-X Creton Street, Balboa. FOR SALIE Violin and cae, good condition, $25. Phone Bal- boa 4130. FOR SALE:-Air condition unit, Frigidairs.Vz-hp. like new $150, Phone 868, Colon. FOR SALE --Attention! Selling at a Bargain. Stono's modern Re- fresqueria Restaurant, between Guerrero and Arosemena Ave- nues in Colon, 9th Street. PANAMA CANAL COMPANY OFFERS HOSPITAL EQUIP- MENT FOR SALE Sealed bids, for opening in pub- lic, will be received until'2:30 p.m., October 28. 1955, in the office of Superintendent of Storehouses, Balboa, for basal I metabolism and tesuscitator ap- paratus, physicians' bags, basins, basinettes, beds, boots, food car- riage, wicker chair s, dress- er, metal drums for sterile dressings, desk, clothes hamper, dishpans, hotplate, crib, mat- treses, enamel measures, bed- pans. dressing pans, bed pillows, water pitchers, refrigerators, unit- for refrigerator, scales, bedside stands,.office stools, bed sprigs, sterilizers, instrument trays, and tables located at Cristebal Stoe- house, telephone 3-1265. :Invi- taolMe No. 196 may be obtained from the above source., o from Soffeo of Suplistdeiat of StMrehousea, telephone 2-1315.: FOR SALE: Deluxe amateur station, Panda 120-watt trans- mirter, HRO 50-1 receiver, 15' and 20-meter beams, etc. Phone KZ5WZ, Balboa 2.3173. PANAMA CANAL COMPANY OFFERS VEHICLES FOR SALE Sealed bids. for opening in pub- lic. will be received until 2:30 p.m.. November 4. 1955. in the office of Superintendent of Store- houses. Balboa, for vehicles, in- cluding pickup, panel, canopy express. stake. cable splicer, motorcycle, dump 'lumber flHati, and sedan located at Section "I.', Balboa Storehouse, telephone 2- 2720 and Cristobal Storehouse, telephone 3-1265. Invitation No. 204 may be obtained from the above sources, or from of- fice of Superintendent of Store- houses, telephone 2-1815. t car lkuomce reached farm macltn- iae the MG.04 tractor. Exhibited at I I.gMr-Ia Wot Berlin, Germneay tm RESORTS KKUKTh Gramie.b's Santo Clara lach Cottages. Modern convenience$, moderate rates. Phene Gamboa 6-441. ShrepnusA fumirsed hou m o beack st Ionta Chn. Teleploe Thompo, Balboa 1772. FOSTER'S COTTAGES. Owe mile past Casin. Low rtele. Phooe Belbo. 1866. GENELL BLISS Santa Clara HOME and GUEST HOUSE over- looking ocean. Private steps to beach (2 min. walk). Gas ranges, reorigeratoer pingpong, putting green, etc. Call Navy 3812. of- fice hours and Navy 3121 eve- nings. PHILLIPS Oceanside Cottaooa Santa Clers. Box 435, Belboe. Phone Panemo 31877. Criste- bel 3-1478. FOR RENT 'Houses FOR RENT--2-bedroom chalet, maid's -room, completely fur- nished. Jose de Fabregs Avenue No. 12 (Pasadena). FOR RENT:-Small chalet, liv- ing room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, maid's reom and garage. Aveni- da Mexico No. 5, between 31st and 32nd streets. FOR RENT: Modern chalet, Coce del Mar, San Francisco. 3-4969, 3-6373. Damas Civicas Seek New Talent For Show In November Members of Las Damas Civicas, a newly-formed charitable group of Panama City, are now engag- ed in searching for new talent for a program to be presented late ini November. . The "tab nt igt' pregra w probably be the last fund-raising activity by Las Damas Civicas to rasge funds for their 1955 Christ- mas drive to ptr ovid e yuletide cheer for some of the poorer peo- ple of Panama City. Position Uttered WANrtO: Ilinsg.al yo.i lady for office work, must be stone-typit. Write giving details *f epriener and personal data, ineliudlg eea t picture, Beox 949, Anus, C.Z. FOR RENT FOR RENT:-eem $20,apart- mote $30.' Inquire IEtudlante Street No. 100. Phone 3-0850 or 2-1508. . FOK SALE Real Estate WI BUY, Sel end Moanage Ret Estt. "The Ipmpotl rol." Cathedral flo. PIenom Tole- phon 2-0857. FOR SALE :-oqueto. Now small chalet: 2 bedroom, kitchen, liv- ing room, furnished; water, ea- tie 600 meters electricity avail- able, roeidontial district Santua- rio d o Guadalupe, beautiful views of sea and mountains. Owner leaving, asking $3000. Write Joseph Conlin, Boquite. SI. Peter's Women C Teacher's Son To Observe Their) Anniversary Sunday Members of the Woman's Aux- 1liary of St. Peter's church ill La Boca will observe their anniver- sary by making, a corporate communion at the Choral Eu- charist at 7 a.m. tomorrow, to be celebrated by the Rev. John Spear, priest In charge. The Woman's Auxiliary Is the oldest surviving organization of St. Peter's, and has been very active in parish affairs. Besides taking care of the altar ana as- sisting with church cleaning, it has made various donations to the church from. time to time. Presently the group Is concen- trating on a bazaar which it will sponsor In the parish halt Wednesday night, Nov. 10, in aid of the parish. Booths will be erected for ite sale of hot dogs and soda, home made food and candy, snowball and needlework. There will a!so be a fishing pond and cake walk contest. Persons desirous of donating to the bazaar may contact the chairman, Mrs. Ethlyn Ingleton or Mrs. Eulean Harris. Achieves Success With Spanish Play A translation by William I. Oliver, Cornell graduate stu- dent, of a play by Federico Gar- cla Lorca appears in the new eighth selection of "New World Writing." The play is "The Tragicome- dy of Don Cristobita and DohA. Rosita." Oliver, a candidate for a Ph.D. degree in speech and drama, translated Lorca's "Blood Wedding," produced at Cornell last spring during the Festival of Contemporary Arts. For three years he directed the Fargo Moorhead Communi- ty Theater in Fargo, N.D., and this summer directed the On- teora Theater in Tannersville, N.Y. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver of Balboa, Canal Zone, Oliver was born in Panama Ci- ty, and received a bachelor of tine arts degree from Carnegie Institute of Technology and a master's from Cornell this year. Walter Oliver, his father, is with the School's Division of the Canal Zone. He is in charge of converting the Latin Ameri- can Schools from English speak- mg to Spknish speaking. I CENT'hRAL THEATitE I I li The program planned for Nov- I vember will include performances by soprano Ivy, Savage and the Modernaires, who have announced U the discovery of some outstanding prospects for the show a among residents of the Cafshl Zone. Tickets for the program will go on sale next week, MORNING SHOW! i Sunday, October 23rd, 1955 -- At 9:45 a.m. INDIAN PICTURE! i "RAIL KA DIBBAHI" MOST COMEDIAN PICTURE OF THE YEAR! NO SUBTITLES! --g -g m lll ---mm ( SEE ALL THE NEW GIFTS NOW ON DISPLAY! THE FRENCH BAZAAR SJUAN PALOMERAS COLON, R. P. | Show dL atjo*a Szwvkt. Cb& .7A J~eadt'M& J&daif! \ GAMBOA 8:18 Rory CALHON l Julia ADAMS "THE LOOTERS" Sun. "CAPTAINx ULCoroo." N A I iC=i id M-==M P:1s S:15 I f- 3 Q4jM'M PLAi IBISTOBAL p:-5:u J~MiCenottto- B A LB A * Inrid BSOMAN "JOAN OF ARC" Al.o showa SUN. MON. A ir-Co nditioned 1:00 3:35 6:10 8:45 SPECIAL ADDED AoyTTRACTION! the screen's Pride and Joyis "As, funny as SIAI ADDED ATTRACTON! "MARINERS AHOY" ' AMe Shwlm SUN. MONDAY WARWmER C uoufse ps.rWoas......5nno eC.- P ... am.... si *.ON.. M *e JAMesCA6#Yem...u.. WILLIAM POWLL.-. sw-JACK LMMOaN semAaves scm.u' F-AM ft" NiWWE .-JOSWu, OA o M6 f@**V tCA MIDYAOW ..ARD ,.6 Oft s, T1A 8. I SD .< J-10N0A LOGaO iNCWJOmWU Fce"O f leWVoiL SANTA Cmi 'B-R~ . Pant nlr FOR 12 WORDS T ADRIVE-IN -- TODAY! 60c.-30c.| ONE DAY SPECIAL ATTRACTION! * *- **S w **.' ** ** Aq? S TOMORROW and MONDAY! THE YEAR'S TOP ACTION PICTURE! DIABLO MTS. 6:15 :20 o Kirk DOUGLAS Silvana MANGANO "ULYSSES" Technicolor I Suandar *vacausw GATUN 7:00 Dana ANDREWS & Piper LAURIE "SMOKE SIGNAL" Technicolor 1 Sun. ".C PURPLE PLAIN" *I Z MrilkwmL aMJL I - -I- i r -- __ r II .. m" - -- PAGME THU PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER SATURDAY, OCTOMMR 1,M Texas Christian Wins 21-19 While Marquette Deadloks E aghe s 1313 By tIM MORIARTY NEW YORK, Oct.22 (UP)-Who said the home team enjoysan advantage in college football games? Marquette avaded 9e0ton Friday night as tw6 touch- down underdog against Boston College and knocked the Eaglft from the perf record ranks by ainn a 1-13 tie. Tekas W a, despite four victories in five game, was a six-point underdog against Mi- mI in the Orange Bowl. So what happens? The Horned Frogs turn back Miami, 21-19, behind the passing of quarter- back Charlie Curtis. A blocked punt and a fumble set up two firat period touch- downs by 'Marquette at Boston. The Eagles battled back on sec- end and. fourth quarter scores by quarterback Billy Donlan, but hadto settle for a tie when. Frank COustieau'w attempted conversion was blocked bv Mar- quette's Fred Connally after the second touchdown. At Miami, Curtis tossed touchdown asses to Jimmy Swink and O'Day Williams and accounted for TCU's other score on a one-yard plunge. Fullback Harold Pollard also had a big hand In the upset by converting after each Hor- ned Frog touchdown. Miami, which now has lost three of Its first four games, rigged its defense to stop Swink. However, the lean TCU halfback accounted for 124 of his team's total rushing yardage of 201 yards on 18 carries. U.C.L.A., the defending na- tional champion and rated fifth In the national rankings, charg- ed and drove to as33 to 13 vic- tory over Iowa in their inter- sectional clash at Los Angeles before 75,692 fans. Sam Brown scored three times for the U- clans, while Ronnie Knox com- pleted a 75-yard pass play to end Hal Smith for another touchdown in the final 16 sec- onds. In other major Friday night games, Billy Russell's third pe- riod touchdown carried Detroit . teo l-oI oe'er Okla)boma A. td l i i tMlesourl Valley C erteer ablel, h 1] e te r a'c k Jimmy Bwen pitched three scoring passes in leading Denver to a 33-0 Skyline Conference win over Brigham Young. dUo beaten Michigan, Mary- land. Oklahoma and Navy - rated 1-2-3-4 In the national rankings, were favored by at least two touchdowns for their Saturday engagements. Although end Ron Kramer and backs Lou Baldacci- and Jim Maddock were consi d e r e d doubtful starters, Michigan was expected to prevail over Min- nesota in their "Little Brown Jug" game at Minneaoolis, while Maryland came north for a meeting with unpredictable Sy- rr,.use. Oklahoma, unbeaten in 4U straight 'Big Seven games, was picked to extend that streak a- Rainst Colorado on the Sooners" home field and Navy warms up Upset Miami, Bos O'Malley Says Amoros May Be, 'Put On Block'J HAVANA, Oct. 22 (UP)- President Walter O'Malley of the world champion Brooklyn Dodgers Indicated today he might include World Series he- ro Sandy Amoros in a deal but warned "someone would have to offer a lot of'money for him." Describinr the 23-year-old for next week's meeting with native of atansas, Cuba, as Natre Dama b playing h aples "The ma who saved the Pen ylvania at P -idphRa. world Series for us," O'Malley xth-anked Michigan State nevertheless once d e d he was minus halfback Clarence could be tempted to sell him. Peaks for its Rig Ten clash with O'Malley and two of his too Illinois at.home, while seventh aids are slated to confer with ranked Duke entertained Pitts- general ananger Frank Lane burgh eight-ranked Auburn of the St Louis Cardinals hosted Furman ant ninth- sometime during their Carib- ranked Southern California was bean trip. at California in a pacific Coast Amoros made the most spec Conference game. tacular play of the Dodgers Notre Dame, which dropped World Series victory over th to 10th place in the ratings fol- New York Yankees when hi lowing Its defeat by Michigan catch of a fly ball by Yogi Berra State, was at Purd.e. The Irish in the sixth inning of the sev were a one-touchdown favorite enth contest started a double but expected more trouble from play. The catch broke bad Len Dawson, who passed the of a budding Yankee rally am Boilermakers to an upset victo- helped Jhnny Podres over lit ry over Notre Dame last year. toughest hurdle en route to a 2 In other Big Tea games, 0 triumph. Ohio State was at Wisensin NIvertheless. the Dodgers are and Indlaas at Northwestern. believed willing to Include In the Southwest Conference, Ameros in a deal because he the big game was Baylor at batted only .247 during the 'Texas A. and M., which Is rid- regular season and despite his ing high after its upset over series catch s' considered ass T.C.U., while Texas entertain- erratic fielder. ed Rice. O'Malley pointed out that al Mississippi State played Ala- the other Natiolaal League pen bama, Florida faced Kentucky, nant contenders "are out to bet and Tulane met Georgia in the ter themselves so we must con Southeastern Conference. Wake slder any deal which might Forest tackled North Carolina in strengthen us." At the sam the only Atlantic Coast Confer- time he said Amoros would be i ence game, while Utah and Wy- regular in the Brooklyn outfield coming squared off in an im- next year "unless someone of portant Skyline Conference bat- fers us a lot of money for him' tie. Other Pacific Coast Confer- ence games pitted Stanford a- gainst Washington and Oregon ImiA State against Washington State. j U0 i le Three unbeaten Eastern team3 were picked to survive another weekend. Bowl-minded West U Penn' State, Holy Cross played Bat t host to Boston University, and Yale went after Its fifth straight T 6 Ti victory of the season aganirt | 0 - Colgate. T 6 6 Tie Elsewhere in the East, Army was ready to explode against -- Columbia after two straight de- The hard fighting elevens of feats, while Princeton visited. rrtstbal Ht gh School and the Cornell nad d wa alt aal Zone Junt ~ College last Dartmouth UI Leaguq cpn, nigbet bttled1to a -j deadlock tests. I onz the soggy turf of Mount Hope Stadium, Early in the, second quarter, lu oLambert Mantovani threw to 1G OO DJUSt Curtis Jeffrles who went over for the Junior College touch- -down. By HERBERT MOISE The Tigers fought back and DONT BLAME US, BUT IS evened the score in the third RUMORED THAT: 'quarter when Man t ovant pitched out a wet ball that got (1) Sugar Ray Robinson may' away from Jim McKeown be seen in action here sometime which was picked up by Luke in December or January. Robin- Palumbo Jr. of CHS who went son talked to Colon Boxing 30 yards for the final touch- Commission vice-president Jef- down of the game. person Joseph about the propos- The Green Devils threaten- ed trip while the latter was ed throughout the fourth spending a three-week vacation quarter with the game ending In New York. Another bit of on the Cristobal eight-yard correspondence reaching here line. denoted that Ray is eager to The muddy field slowed come to Panama but will delay down both teams ajnd made making arrangements until his ball handling difficult. Nov. 4 title fight against Bobo Olson. (2) The Colon Commission ra Pk SeaL iraf rI a Commialoi the formation of a Sod Ah 1HWL championship committee. 1 ... (3) The Rainbow City Major PlUAlM"aWM TA Mflf Softball League will prevent a| rPo er T u repetition of 1955's washed out league by starting early in Feb-i Eadl Walls Nov. 15 (4) The Panama CommissionF LONDON, Oct. 22 (UP)- took a "groggy" step in approv- Boxing promoter Jack Solomons ing a championship bout w/o , today announced that Canada's any elimination. (We opine. I heavyweight champion Earl however, that the fight in itself Walls, will meet the South Afri- will be something to -see). can giant Uwart Potgieter, in a (5) Astor Lewis' unofficial 9 10 round bout at Harrigay Arc-. record of the Panama Profes- na on November 15. slonal Baseball League statistics Swill be the toughest test of covers every phase of the game the 7 feet 2 Inch, 323 pound ... nd i even more detailed South African's career as Walls than the official scorers.... is rated fifth In the lit of chal- Don't blame us! lengers for Rocky Marclano' " world heavyweight title. ,. . Potgieter on Tuesday night 'partanS lasterS at Harringay Arena pounded the Jamaican heavyweight Noel Ie fallai4 Rnc Reid into submission after three I s Oll-U d B rounds, but in Walls the South EAST LANSING. Mlch.-(NEA) African will be meeting a fight- _Teammates call him S-tormn,. er way above his cl Norman." Promoter Solomons said he And four football teams will te- was influenced by a one round ti to there a ess t nick- private workout he saw between name affixec'to Norinn Masters, Cuba's Nifio Valdes and Potgie- veteran Michgan State tackle'. ter, when Valdes was training Masters, a solid 227 pounds and for his bout against Cockell in quick, eoasistently disrupted the London. operations of fine Indiana, Michbi- Lew Burston, representative t gan. Stanford and Notre Dame New York's International Box- teams with his offensive and de. ing Club, did not think it a good fensive prowess. match. "Walls can- hit and| "I wouldn't trade him for any knows too much about the game, tackle in the country," saps Coach for Potgieter," he said. Duffy Daugherty. I' I- e s e I f- 11 tt e a d -t " Rickey's Successor Early xt Week PIRATES TO Sports lyl PITTSBURGH, Oct. 22-(UP) -The Pittsburgh Pirates board of directors will meet here ear- lv next week to pick a successor to Branch Rickey who steps down Nov. 1 after five years as general manager of the National League tail-enders. Joe Brown, 37, son of the fa- mous comedian, and Branch TtOPHY PRESENTATION Col. H. S. Tubbs, Commanding Officer, Fort Clayton, presents the team trophy in the First Panama Armed Forces Water Polo Championship to Lt. James Jack- son, captain of the Clayton squad. Clayton, sw inming in their home pool, swamped the Life- loners 16-6 to cop the prize. Members of the winning ensemble are in the background. (U.S. Army photo) PILE-UP-Fullback Ken Wheeler of the Balboa Bulldogs makes a gain through the Athletic Club on the touchdown march in the first game between the two teams this season. Pro Wrestling Revival On Tap Tomorrow PM At Panama Gym Wrestling the grunt and promptly at that hour. Last Scantlebury clash in another groan sport that is so popular in Sunday, stragglers saw nothing affair, also set for eight heats, cther countries will begin its of Caras Nuevas' curtain raise, at a weight limit of 138 pounds. revival in Panama, with a three- because it ended in a first-round In the preliminary San Bias fall match tomorrow night at knockout. Indian Arias Mendez battles the National Gym, between The Daniel Moreno for four rounds Great Chazam and The Shadow. Two boxing features are on at 126 pounds. In recent years, wrestling has tap for tomorrow night. All protagonists finished Colombia's lightweight champ training yesterday, and will been held almost solely a- Baby Manola.iaUtL2, Colon's take only lighb workouts, pai momr amateurs in Panama, Manuel pr t,- i M m eight- afternoon. but areas Nuevas S.A., a re- round 129-pound contest. General admission Is 75 cents; cently formed promoting And Carlos Watson and Beto ringside, $1.50. group, has come up with the idea to launch the activity on a professional scale. Tomorrow night's encounter which will be the special at- traction on a boxing card to be presented by Caras Nuevas, will be the first ltem on the.agenda. Fans taking in the program are urged to be on hand be- fore 8:30, at which time hos. utilities will begin. Panama's new Boxing Com- nmssion insists that shows start Paging Leon Keliman Baseball player Leon Kell- man is requested to contact Gil Morland of C. B. Fenton and Co. in Cristobal as soon as possible. Morland has receiv- ed a letter for Kellman from Mexico. Rickey, Jr., are the "two most outstanding candidates" for the elder Rickey's job, 'co-owner Tom Johnson said today. But Johnson emphasized there are prospects from outside the Pi- rate organization whom "we are considering too." The elder Rickey re-affirmed Wednesday his decision not to seek reappointmeht as general manager and vice president when his contract expires In 11 days. R RELEASE TODAY at the 'CENTRAL' TALE OF 1ANGIER ACTION... INTRIGUE.. "FIRE OVER AFRICA" ton Collel BHS Tackels Athletic Club . In 2nd Half Championship I Drive At Balboa Tonight The Balboa Bulldaogs will start on the second half of their championship drive tonight when they tee off against the Ath- letic Club at 7 o'clock in the Balboa Btadium. Balboa will go into the game a seven-point favorite as a result of their 7-0 win over the Athletic'Club in their first meet- Ing. With the possible loss of tackle Bob Connor with a brulase- shoulder and guard Ken Morris, the point odds rapidly reduft tonight's contest into a battle that should rate u one oofthe out standing games of the season. Following a custom that has been in practice or several years, the Bulldogs have selected quarterback Ed cott and en& Jerry Rohnett as game captains for tonight's tussle. Both boys were outstanding in last week's 27-0 deoeatf of Oristobal High * School. Starting lineups follow: ReIt Ram6wn........ Sr. Chalmrs, J.oe........Jr. Cody, Harry ........Sr. Clemmons, Jay....... Sr. Feoeon, lob.......... Jr. Sorrell, Herld ....... Sr. Selb. James......... Sr. 185 LE 210 LT 145 LGS 190 C 185 36 185 RT 170 RI OTa pls, D.. ........... 17Fox, J................... i, 7 Dillnia A. .............. 8 Leosedi, .............IT 001 ... .. !13Jia Y... 42 Sco, Ed ............Sr. 140 Ql 4 a. J.............. 15 i 43 Sutherland, Owmn....Jr. 160 H I Bow .................14 i 41 Winklosky. D an.... Jr. 175 HI 20 Rewi 4......... .....1 71 Wheeler, Ken........Sr. 205 F 12 Tulfi ............... 17#' HI 9 Manning ........ .... 150 Officials: Larry Chance (referee); Gene Gedman (umpire); Don Chapin (linesman); Lou Hllzinger (field Judge). Football Results FRIDAY'S SCORES By United Press Alabama State 13 Clark 6 COattanooga 7 Abilene Christian 6 Detroit 7 Oklahoma A-abd-M 0 Texas Christian 21 Miami (Fla) 19 Morehouse 6 Tuskegee 6 Fairmont St. Coll. 7 Salem Cell. Boston College 13 Marquette 13 Pittsburgh State 12 Washbure (Kan) 7 Bethal 33 Friends (Kan) 19 Denver 33 Brigham Young 0 U.C.L.A. 33 Iowa 13 Idaho State 20 Coll of Idaho 19 Mississippi Southern 34 Mem- phis State 14 California Aggies 26 Nevada " Baker U. 14I ethany College 13. Toov fEnconft .35 .JO a In Cinemascopel Esther Williams, In "JUPITER'S DARLING" Jane Powell, in "AT8 EN A* Today IDEAL..20 .10 James Craig, in "FORT VENGEANCE" Sterling Hayden, In "KANSAS PACIFIC" ^1 -i-- -- --- Don't buy any '56 car! Until you've seen the NEW Cheviolet Oldsmbile *. Bui, *n ,g vr ,ss _____ J 3111- .N6. E P l liw at to the Pa a i ==I. . "-< 19 . BHS Slim Favorite Over AC Tonig h Read story on page 7 AN INDEPENDENT DAILYNEWSPAPER Panamac uwrran "Let the people know the truth and the country is safe" Abraham Lincoln. 31st TEAR PANAMA, R. P.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1955 FIVE CENTS Reds Try To Blame United States For Failure Of Disarmament Talks :UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. received a verbatim report of limiting himself to a staL.- 830 men to 2.935.107 on June 30 22 I(UP The Soviet Union two series of secret meetings by ment that the- United States of this year. Additional cuts in S.sought unsuccessfully yesterday its five-nation subcommittee, reserved its formal position in the U.S armed forces of about to shift blame to the United Sobolev demanded an imme- this question...Thus, he em- 75,000 are contemplated bY June States for failure of disarma- diate debate on the record so barked on a path, of avoiding 30, 1956. I ment talks and to "stampede" that the full commission could -giving-up--any decision on "You will find the figures, FAURE TENSE AS VOTE NEARS French Premier Edgar the United Nations Into an arms report to the General Assembly the problems of reduction of year by year, in the record be- Faure 'top, and nLS Interior Minister. Ma urice Bourges-Mau- !reduction debate before the Ge- which, in turn, could debate armaments and prohibition of fore you. You will not find in niury bottom, appear tense as the French National As- ineva foreign ministers meeting. disarmament at the same tLme nuclear weapons." that record, or any record, the sembly debates tne citical Algeria Issue in Pas. U.S. Ambassador Henry Ca- It s being discussed by the Big Lodge replied: strength of the Soviet forces, abot Lodge Jr.. placed facts and Four foreign ministers at their "The United States wants a for this year or any year. Faure Presses Ahead W ith His Plans es before the 12-nation meeting starting next Thursday real debate on disarmament. I '-You will fid a report that ure resss A ed W i is ans Disarmament Commission. He reviewed the subcommit- "And we want it in this cam- the Soviet Union is making cuts He declared that Americans tee's work in terms most favor- mission, at the earliest feasible in its armed forces. You may De|e* want a "real debate on dis- able to the Soviet Union and time and with the fullest ven- want to know from what level . For French Election In December armament" said said Wash- told the commission: tilation of the problem. But. this reduction Is made Butou Sington "opposes now, as it will "There is a definite possibility this Is not the time. will not find it In the record."' , always oppose, any attempts of agreement on the basic ques- "The Soviet representative In S-- o-- to stampede" members of the tons of disarmament.. .this did his remarks tried to make It ap- R PARIS. Oct 22-iUP--Pre- Maurice Bourges Maunoury, world organization's General not take place. it did not take pear that the United States hd l R- rmier Edgar Paure pressed a- overseas France minister Pierre- Assembly, place as a result of the position gone back on its position and. head today with hs plans fora Henri Tetgen, reconstruction The foll Disarmament Com- of the U.S. representative initurned its face away from thej December French general ele- minister Roger Duchet, postal mission was summoned at the the subcommittee (presidential goals of disarmament... ecembern.servicesminister Edouard n- request of Russia's Arkadv A. aide Harold E. Stassen). i "The United States has al- T- Exten To Faure met with a number of'nefous labor minister Paul Ba-Sobolev to discuss Its report to "He avoided a discussion of ready given steady, yet specta- x enU To ministers at his official Hotel con and two secretaries of state the General Assembly. proposals dealing with reduc- cular evidence of its Intentions. Matinnon residence thiq mnrn-'attached to the Premier's of-! Only three hours before It- tion of armaments and pro- hy reducing its armed strenathi WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 'UP, m Ing to get set for a National flee, Leopold Senghor and new- morning session the commission hibitions of atomic weapons, from a wartime peak of 12.302,- A revolutionary, remote-con- tr Assembly session Tuesday at ly-appointed Jean Lecaunet. traoducled "sein truck" will bean ship-er whichh the premier will submit The decision for quick new I reduced Into Caribbean ship- e his plans to the deputies elections was reached yesterday W ar Crm es Prosecutor Rev ea s Russa Knew serviby Faure wants a draft law p- n cabinet session presided TOKYO, Oct 22 UP A for-tha sinc Russia had a neutral asked the ambassador inthe TMT Traier Ferry Companynths of test- m proved setting either Den 4 or ovons oer wa President Rene Cty of Miami, It as learned today. had two to ascertain developments on Ja- theotn date. The government tsc hedl ed or next p ussa, whch won con- years o run and because of us pans peace offer. | But there might Eric Rathe bright i Meetn th are hi dately introduced a bill In the ssons at Yalta b agreeing to i oin in relating t the The Russian government's re- prspects fr the sea theruck on tospe- m morning were interior min hter'assembly calling for a new n a- IFi| i t I 5 ILll I. ed s Sd tonwlde vote in the first al Ja ne w re t he Allied owers Russa should be ply was Russia is now at war runs between ohe r islands likPue o Sof December. It demanded ur- toe th this country was ready approached as mediator Rico and the Virgin islands di S, f ent consideration of the bill. TOKYO, Oct 22 UP, A for-:tha. since Russia had a neutralss asked the ambassador in Moscow after two Iore months of test m eorl y Wi l 3nth The general elections rI_- mer war crimes prosecutor saidty pact with Japan which had two to ascertain developments on the beating. ""rtm i i bai vInlly B were scheduled for next tda hat Russia, whief h won con- ears to run and because of Rus. pan's peace offer.. Rssa-w. But there might also be bright Im o Admi unistration e, whpresen th tenure of theession at alt by agreeing to sa s positi g on in relation to the "The Russian government's re- prospects for the sea truck on to W. T. Coffey entered an ap-parliament elected inthe nsum- make warhe obtn Japan. knew at td his infor- as mlliediator in a shoupeaceld between to itwas medsiation efforts, a r technique, which saves on cost- blike parent low offer of $79348 for mer of 1951 expires. time that this country was reao y approached as media or. wth Japan. Troops are crossing Hispaniola and Cuba if it proves by thenterior panting of 13 a- The remier hoped new vot- to surrender "The Japanese ambassador in the Manchurian frontier.' successful in the eastern Carib- t t fe m0 aprrrmpnt nlocatd o in "mfndat ef,,nlr oser in the early months of 1945 "Japan's peace herms" which world history in accepting the role to Rath's specifications by the tde SIn Gambo which are bein made But an underground ouner oy L. Morganassociate pro- Moscow was to pastruted to apthe U- "Toga told me that up to the bean. were opened yesterday the U.S. overnmen t.siv e ag ains t early election secuo 20r and chief prosecution n td prach the Russian Foreign Office end of the war. Rusia-w h i h Rath and his-two-ye har-s ld -alboa Heights Administration the present clique-ridden as- Iestig r at the trial of w agre ed later in t Potsdamoo withe Rs- had iscel the role of peace- firm are pioneers of the devel-e 1 5uin-,..' .,, -, e= ...- Imier Hideki Tojo, said in an inp- sian government accepted the role maker--never advised Japan as oping 'roll-o rt-*Ol-o f" shipping vm ds on the third part of th ot consous d e o tervewthat he obtained his infor-as mediator in a peace between to its mediation efforts technique, which saves on east- Sw are Monday atthouerh all av agreed to t action fro the law, is inori To- Japan and the Unitemperor s tatem shou Tog indicated that Russia had ly cargo handling other electronic b S Balboa He40 apartmeght s located move In principally, go,who as Japan's foreign e retaneplayed a most ignominious role in The first sea truck was built Saraniser in the earlymonths of 1945 "Japan's peace herms which world history in accepting the role to Rath's specifications by the d amboa which are bene made But an underground counter- edTojo, who was senended toW Russia was to pass on to the U-of peacemaker and using the in- wasBoun Marine Company ofas available for use by the U.S. offensive against early elections serve 20 ears for war crimes, nDoug ted States, were similar to those formation thus obtained to furth- Wann. Rhode island. I has a Army. already has begun among bal- died in prison agreedabilit to tion later t Potsdam, with its own pocies-and finally been undergoing tests or aIccar Biry further the war atainrt the "Several months passed, and oed on against this background. l Ids on the third prt of th lot conscious deputies even Morgan, a former FBI man three exceptions: in attacking a nation it knew to month. Hiib 3ond. 55 .:atog alhvaredo members of the cabinet decid dtas to the progress of its media- fer to make peace, apparently roup will be opened Monday at thouh ll have areed to te ho now practices law. is in To-I 1. The emperor system shouldibe already defeated. Radar and other electronic alboa Heights. move "Inprinciple." kvo on private business be retained as, in fact, i t has gear make It possible for a two- ,d' His disclosures apparently were, been Ht.aperttdhoSiansg m b r.'---- ____ 'inspired by this weeks Washing- "2. There should be no Allied went to Yalta knowing Japan was' i01i ton release concerning Gen. Doug. occupation of Papan. ready to surrender. Their bargain-I . PRICES: las MacArthur's views 3. There should be no prosecu- ing there over a price for their PR : .75and .40 "Realizing Japan's inability to tion of Japanese leaders. participation in the war was car- Tcarry further the war against the' "Several months passed, a n d led on against this background. TO DA United States. Tojo and o t h e r Japan got no answer from Russia! "They had accepted Japan's bf- members of the cabinet decided'as to the progress of its media- fer to make peace, apparently ."0.1:05. 5:05. 7:45.-n.m. to seek peace." he said. lion efforts. kept it to themselves, and capital- .discussions, the group d e c id e d dropped on Hiroshima, and Tojofment's benefit." J RELEASE DOCUMENTS-The Defense Departmpnt distributed a document report on the en- t.v y.f the Sooiet Union into the war against Japan. Copies of the report are shown above wiii a picture of Gen. MacArthur which was placed there by a photographer. The report covers the p eriod flom the attack on Pearl Harbor to .,e surrender of Japan in Aug 1945, and includes milhiary view expressed Ly Gen. Douglas MacArthur By Russ Winterbotham and Ed Kudlaty 7-11 --174C FREED BY REDS-Mrs. Erika Glasser Wallach, wife of A- merlcan Robert Wallach, Is- shown in Moscow's Red Square after her release from five yeats imprisonment in a Sibe- rian slave camp. WON'T PAY-Utah Democrats are demanding that J. Bracken Lee, the state) Republican gov- ernor, either pay hi federal taxes or resign. Governor Lee said he will not pay his income tax. hoping, he says,'to secure a U S. Supreme Court test of the federal government's "right to tax American people for the supPPOrt at foreign M A ROSE FOR CARMINE-New York Secretary of State Car- mine DeSapio ha- a rose pinned on him by Kay Tarantino at a Columbus Day dine In Sen Francisco. DeSapio admitted he was on a political ex.-'oratirn junket, but denied he was try- ing to seek the Dnmocratic presidential nomination for Gov. Avere!i Harriman. Off' Shipping Technique Several Caribbean Routes ian crew to operate the sea The larger vessel. scheduled to ruck from. the bridge. go into service next April, will Its twin-screw. 540-horsepow- operate on the 1000-mile run r engines plve the vessel a from the mainland to Puerto peed of 11 knots. It has a dead 'Rico. It Is to be adapted to needs eight of 72 tons. It carries 10 for speed and distance. railer-size containers or four: TMT will take over the LSD illy-lbaded truck trailers. '"TMT Carib Queen" Nov. 1 and "It is operated with the ease start the conversion. The twin- f an automobile," Rath said. screw, self-propelled, 9000-ton We have taken out all the tra- vessel Is expected to make 16 Itional gremlins that require and one-half knots.' manual attention." TMT expects the conversion to Rath sees the sea truck as in give the "Carib Queen" a caoa- rportant third type of addition city of 100 trailers, 100 automo- his rapidly expanding roll- biles, 500 tons of Pulk cargo and i-roll- off cargo operations be- 12 passengers. ;een the Virgin Islands, Puer- Through a series of patented Rico and Florida. loading and stowing techniques. TMT is also one of three A- Rath believes great savings can erican shipping firms whose be made in costly dockside .op.- lans for coi'tlon 'of larger eratiqns. He est$lnates that on- essels to rolr-otr-roll-off capa- ly four hours wli1 be required to cities were recently approved discharge a cargo on8 fully re- y the Federal Maritime Board. load the ship. The sea truck. Rath said, is Meanwhile, he said, TMT ex- esigned for short hauls- such pects before the en'd of the year s the San Juan-Charlotte Am- to acquire also an additional le segment of his present serv- nair of LST's-llke the "TMT e. Puerto Rico" already In service. REFLOATED-Up from its watery grave is the hull of the Japa- nese cruiser-KJso, sunk in Manila Harbor, the Philippines, during i World War 1I. Rust and.barnacles coat its hull, evidence of more than a decade under water. Vessel at right is also Japanese. S6 8:5 p.m. ,I I 60c.- 30c. | 6I p II SENSATIONAL RELEASE! DANGEROUS ADVENTURE... in the world's richest gambling house I I One gir... GUY MADISON I KIM NOVAK I I BRIAN KEITH I AGAINST I L AmL p i mCNMim mmamI 9 -- -JgI - ^ "^ *^ KIT CARSON t u*, + * J. |
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| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
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| 0 | sobekcm_assistant.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | |
| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | |
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| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor.on_page_load | |
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| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Reading the text from the file and echoing back to the output stream |
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