The Panama American

- TAeSUNDAY
.mertcan
"Let the people know the truth and the country is safe" Abraham Lincoln.
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR
PANAMA, R. P., SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1151
TEN CENTS
Atom Fission For Peaceful UsePern
General Porter
Says Army Here
Can Hold Canal
Confidence in the ability of troops in the Canal Zone
at their present strength to defend the Panama
Canal was expressed this week by Maj. Gen. Ray E. Porter,
commander of the U.S. Army Caribbean.
"We'd make it tough for them," Gen. Porter told
newsmen last Tuesday at his field headquarters in the Pa-
cora-Chepo area where he was chief observer of the large-
scale maneuvers, and added the comment that he is "not
unhappy about the strength of his command."__________
Explaining that the current
maneuvers are based on the pos-
sibility of hit-and-run raids. Gen
Porter expressed his belief that
it would be as possible for an en-
emy to "organize and throw in a
hit-and-run raid as It would be
to make an air attack.
"Ships sailing the seas are not
being questioned or molested,' he
added. .
Should any such real attack be
made toward the Canal, Gen.
Porter said, troops could be mov-
ing out to contact the Invaders
in 30 minutes, day or night.
Not only the combat troops but
the local service forces know how
to fight, he explained. The latter
are not as mobile as the combat
troops but they could take over
al! deferuiive action while the
combat troops engaged the ene-
mv
The Army Is In such better po-
sition In Panam than most peo-
ple think, the commander o the
focal Armv troops continued. He
added that one of the purposes
of the review which was given
recentlv for Panama's President
Arnulfo Arias at Fort Kobbe was
to show the diplomatic corps that
there still are forces in the Pan-
ama area.
In addition to the Army's func-
tion of protection against any
enemy ground attack, he explain-
ed, it must also be alert to pre-
vent sabotage. He told newsmen
that surveillance Is being exer-
cised at vital local spots, both
against external and internal at-
tempts, and added. "It would be
pretty hard for saboteurs to get
at our dams, etc."
A firm believer In the value of
maneuver training. Gen. Porter
explained that such static de-
fense missions as anti-aircraft
(Continued on Page 6. Column 3)
Dry Winds Sweep
Wheallands; Spread
Dust, Prairie Fires
WICHITA. Kansas, Mar. 24
(UP)March winds raced across
i the great plains from Nebraska
to Texas today whipping up
clouds of dust reminiscent of the
dust bowl conditions in the
1930's, and threatening 4,000,000
acres of wheatland with erosion.
Dust began rolling over parts
of Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma,
Texas and New Mexico as 40
m.p.h. winds tore across the
land.
In addition to kicking Tip dust
the wind sent prairie and timber
fires across thousands of acres
n Texas and Oklahoma,
Soil conservationists blamed
the winter-long drought in the
plains states for the dust and
erosion.
Louis Merril, regional director
of the Soil Conservation Service
at Fort Worth, said tremendous
areas in West Texas, Kansas and
Oklahoma have been left al-
most barren. Other conserva-
tionists said many wheat fields,
particularly in Oklahoma and
Texas, are severely damaged by
the weather.
Huge clouds of dust cut vis-
ibility-m. parts of Texas, Okla-
[home and Kansas to less than
three miles.
The heaviest covers of dust
were reported at Hobart, Okla-
homa, and Hereford, Texas. Vis-
ibility at these two towns was
down to 150 yards by mid-after-
noon. The sun appeared as a
light colored spot.
US Officials
Doubt A-Bomb
in Argentina
THOUGH THE EASTER RABBIT has successfully eluded US ARC AM B children who are cur-
rently very much on the alert for him, she did find an opportunity to stop at the Headquar-
ters Mess, 65th AAA Group, to requisition 1,500 dyed eggs which the youngsters received yes-
terday It was no surprise to SFC Frank Young, Mess Sergeant, that the children who found
the eggs received special prises which the Bunny will presented personally. His aide* are,
from left to right: SFC Frank Scott, Tencamus Fernandez, who is appropriate!v nicknamed
Jrh^.-^CPL*Varland Jones, and CPL. Ray Gibson. <
GIVE!
WASHINGTON, Mar. 24, (UP)
United States officials express-
ed skepticism today that Argen-
tina has produced an atomic ex-
plosion, despite the announce-
ment from President Peron thtt
a nuclear reaction had been pro-
duced there on Feb. 16.
Experts here explained that one
possible atomic energy reaction
is the ahermonuclear process, in
which nuclear particles are "su.i -
ed" together instead of splitting.
This is the so-called "hydrogen
bomb" reaction.
But the thermonuclear pro-
cess by which the tars manu-
facture energy requires tem-
peratures in millions of degrees
to make the nuclei active.
So far, scientists know of only
one way in which such tempera-
tures can be achieved and that, is
by setting of an atomic bomb. So
even thermonuclear reactions
utilizing light elements like hy-
drogen would in the last analy-
sis depend on uranium, which tne
Argentine announcement savs
was not used.
Officials said that if Argentina
had been able to produce atom.c
energy without uranium, than
something new and sensational
had been accomplished.
Argentina's
Process Is
Economical
BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 24 (UP) Argentim
Dictator Juan Peron said today that Argentina')
atomic discoveries will be employed for peaceful
purposes, not war.
Earlier it was announced Argentina had the
means for making an A-bomb, and perhaps even
an H-bomb.
Peron told newsmen Argentina's atomic fis-
sion is achieved at a fraction of the cost of fission
in the "mile long" A-bomb plants of the United
States.
(U.S. Army Photo)
Australia-Chile
Flight Nears
Easter Island
VALPARAISO, March. 25.
(UP). Captain P. G. Taylor is
expected to reach Easter Island
this afternoon after a 1,500
flight from Mangareva Island
in his Catalina flying boat.
Flying weather over the en-
tire Pacific Ocean Is reported
good. Taylor is radioing his pos-
ition everv two hours to the
Chilean naval radio station
here.
Backed by the Australian Gov
ernment, the flight is pioneer-
ing the Australia-South Am-
erican air route, one of the few
in the world not vet opened up.
Blood must be on hand
when it Is needed for bur
armed forces, in our civilian
hospitals. Our government has
made Red Cross the respon-
sible agency for procuring
vast quantities of whole blood
and for stockpiling plasma.
Help make this invaluable me-
dical resource available with-
out charge to all who may need
it and it may be you! Sup-
port the 1951 Red Cross Fund
Campaign.
Sunday's Tides
High Low
4:56 a.m. 15.S ft. 11:11 a.m. 1.0 ft.
5:13 p.m. 1C.6 ft. 11:32 p.m. 1.5 ft.
Hope Nearing End
For Globemaster
SHANNON, Ireland, Mar. 24
(UP). Hope late today had
almost been abandoned for the
53 persons aboard the U.S. Air
Forces giant Globemaster which
disappeared Friday in a North
Atlantic storm.
A search of more than 40
hours failed to uncover any
trace of survivors of the tra-
gedy. Several life rafts were
seen by those aboard searching
planes but none of them bore
any of the passengers or crew
aboard the big air liner.
Pre-Combat Maneuvers Near Chepo
Prepare Men for Hit-And-Run Raid
COL. R. H. DOUGLAS, Chief Umpire of the U. S. Army Caribbean's field exercise "Operation
Chepo," held this week in the Republic of Panama, opens the critique which foUowed the
maneuver's completion. At this meeting, officers ot the "Aggressor Force," presumed to have
landed on the Isthmus of Panama, and of the "I'.S. Forces," whose mission was "Aggressor's"
destruction, met to examine the 2,604-man war game in detail, compare notes, and profit from
experience. (U.S. Army Photo)
Because no miracle occurs be-
tween the last day of training
and the first day of battle,"
troops from the U.8. Army Ca-
ribbean are maneuvering near
Chepo.
They are maneuvering under
the most realistic conditions
which can be provided, armed
omy with the equipment on
hand. The problem they have
been working on this- past week
is one based on the ever-to-be-
guarded-against possibility that
some day an enemy might try
a hit-and-run raid on the Ca-
nal.
They have not used air power,
because there is no air power
here. They have fought with the
weapons they have, and the
weapons are new and shiny.
They have used blank ammuni-
tion whenever possible to simu-
late the racket of battle. Their
"casualties" and there have
been a few real ones, like the
soldiers whose head was severely
bumped last Tuesday by a
swinging gun barrel have
been given the same treatment
they would be in actual com-
bat.
This year's problem, which
has kept 2,060 men engaged
for the past two weeks in pre-
combat training and actual
maneuvers, is based on the
assumption that on Mar. 14
the Aggressor Allies initiated
a war against the United
States, without formal decla-
ration. Another Pearl Harbor,
in effect.
For the uninitiated, like the
correspondente who spent a day
in the maneuver area this week,
these Aggressors need exolaln-
ing. They are a very real, but
quire fictitious, unit.
This Aggressor force is a high-
ly trained maneuver force, made
up of U. S. forces and assumed
to be continually at war with
the United States. It makes
constant, fictitious attacks
against the United States. Its
operations are tactically sound
but sometimes based on foreign
thinking-.
It is uniformed in a distinctive
green garb, with a bright red
field cap. Its men are equipped
with a special polyglot identifi-
cation card, its Insignia Is a
triangle and its non-com and
officer markings are different
from those of regular U. S.
troops.
Lt. Col. L. J. Wilcox, for in-
stance, commanding the Aggres-
sor force which, for purposes of
the maneuver were assumed to
have landed on the Panama
coast last week, became Col
Walter Eberhardt on his Aggres-
sor card. His training and pro-
motions were listed; his deco-
rations Included the "Star of
Europe." He sported three gold
leaves on each shoulder, instead
of his U. S. single silver leaf,
and his captains wore three gold
bars on their shoulder straps.
The landing near Capitana
was entirely fictional for the
present maneuvers. It was as-
sumed that the Aggressors
had come ashore during the
night from two LST-type ves-
sels. Their equipment was only
that which lurh a force might
have brought and included
one liaison plane.
Their purpose was to reach
the Canal for a blitz raid, at
best. At least, if Intercepted
they were to attempt to hold a
beachhead for expected reinfor-
cements. It was also assumed
that the local earrlson had been
(Continued on rage 6, CoL 1)
Koreans Elude
3,000 Airborne
Men Of 187th
TOKYO, Mar. 24 (UP)In Ko-
rea 15.000 to 20.000 North Koreans
trapped by a Jump by 3,000 para-
troopers of the 187th Airborne
Regiment are believed to have
slipped north through or around
the paratroopers, according to an
flth Army spokesman.
However several hundred Reds
were killed and about 100 cap-
tured In the operation.
The Reds appear to be digging
in for another rearguard stand
on the north bank of the curv-
ing Imjln River. Just north of
Munsan and within a short dis-
tance of the 38th parallel.
Elements of the Chinese 50th
Army took over from the North
Koreans in these hills. They
fought fiercely against United
8tates. Belgian and Puerto Rican
troops fighting to clear one of
the two main highways from Se-
oul to Pyongyang, the North Ko-
rean capital.
Their objective seemed to be
to delay the United States pur-
suit as long as possible to enable
other Chinese forces farther
north to get set for any Allied
crossing of the 38th parallel.
MacArthur has authorized
such a crossing if and when the
security of the 8th Army makes
lt tactically advisable.
Richter Needs
No Mile-Long
A-Bomb Plants
While claiming many new ex-
elusive discoveries for Argentina
in the realms of nuclear physics.
Pern said these discoveries will
be subject to economic secrecy,
just as other nation's atomic se-
crets are subject to military se-
crecy.
Pern said: "The United State
developed the atom bomb and at-
omic energy under the pressure
of wartime need and In wartime
danger. Consequently neither
material, personnel or money was
spared to develop this project.
"Nuclear fission was then the
only possibility of producing at
omic energy and at that tima
the principal interest was In the
BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 24 (UP)
Austrian physicist Ronald
Richter, 42. apparently top brain manufacture of an atom bomb.
In Argentina's atom
project wnlch required plants miles long,
said today of his successful a- employing thousands of ln^H
tomic fission: duals, and costing many nitUieoj
"This energy could be used
for industrial purposes. Atomic um
duals, and costing many ml
of dollars to separate the explo-
sive U-235 from natural uranl*
energy costs much less than
electricity and we are not using
such costly substances as. Ura-
nlum-235 to produce lt."
His method, he went on. "does
not need mile-long plants such
as those in North America and
England."
In answer to a newsman's
question as to what basic ma-
terial had been used to pro-
duce the explosion, Richter an-
swered:
"You would be much surpris-
ed If you knew what material
we are using but, as others have
supersecrets, we have ours also.
We are not keeping our process
secret for military but simply
for economic reasons. Just as
there Is espionage in war. there
Is espionage in industry. Ar-
gentina must protect her sec-
ret."
Richter also told reporters
that "with this project, Argen-
tina has attacked fundamentally
projects which have been dev-
eloped In other countries."
Other countries, such as Rus*
sla and Great Britain, after the
war. tried for political reasolfl^B
produce atomic energy and atom
bombs based on the same method
of nuclear fission.
"For this reason, during the
war in the United States and af-
ter the war In these other coun-
tries, the best minds were work-
ing exclusively on nuclear fis-
sion.
"Argentina, during this period,
was Intensely concerned as to
whether lt would be worthwJJe
to copy this process of nuclear
fission with the consequent In-
vesting of enormous capital or
whether lt would be preferable
to attempt to develop a new pro-
cess which might lead to superior
results but which could also lead
to destruction.
"Argentina took this chance
and adopted steps which permit-
ted arrival at tne results I have
announced.
"When our first tests were
successful we were encouraged
enough to build on the Island of
Heumul an atomic energy pl!ot
plant the operation of which was
(Continued en Page 6, Col. 6)
Declaring that he would Im-
part further Information tx>-
bnorrow. Richter said:
Allied warplanes mounted the
most massive aerial assault of the
war against the Communists
when the Far Eastern Air Force
flew a record 1.220 sorties and
carrier planes lifted the total to
1,500.
Over Sinuiju 16 United States
Sabers tanked in a jet dogfight
with 17 Mlg-15's. Light bombers
and Marine planes destroyed
three trains and damaged four
during the night.
Fighters and fighter bombers'
ripped up troop positions and I
rear communications, while 24'
8uperforts plastered targets up
to the Manchurlan frontier.
Ft. Kobbe Alert
Tomorrow at 4 P.M,
"As of today we have the
know-how and ability for a com-
pletely new development by Pers0nnel of Fort Kobbe to-
which we can obtain atomic en-1 day were reminded that a pract-
ergy other than through means tee air raid alert will be held at
which up to now have been j the post at 4 p.m. tomorrow,
considered essential. To avail Announcement of the r rt,
himself of this means is that
similar to those held previous-
Tivoli Leap Sailor
Flies From Panama
In Plaster Casts
Morris Levy. American seaman
who hurled himself over the ro-
tunda railing of the Hotel Tlvoli
last Feb. 26. was to leave Pana-
ma today by plane.
The 47-year-old crewman from
the Mission Oklawaha will be ac-
companied to New Orleans on the
PAA plane by Miss Jean Parsons,
former dietician at Colon Hospi-
tal. In New Orleans, where he
will enter the Marine Hospital,
another operation will have to
be performed.
Levy still has both legs and an
arm in casts and his menta'
health was described as well a.-
could be expected from a man
Who was so badly hurt.
ly at other Armv posts on botft
the foreigner must turn to our, sidM 0f the Isthmus, was made
process." ____________ by headquarters, USARCARD3.
Truman Increases
Governor's Powers
Against Sabotage
WASHINGTON. Mar. 24 (UP)
New precautions against sabo-
tage for the Panama Canal were
established here today in an Ex-
ecutive Order from President
Truman.
The order authorizes the Gov-
ernor of the Canal Zone to for-
bid access to ships in the canal
and maritime installations to
oersons without adequate Iden-
tification.
It also grants the Governor the
-ight to inspect any shiu at anv
ime and to place guards aboard
F he decides that such a step is
'.e"*ssiry
All ships transiting the Canal
are subject to seizure by the Gov-
ernor if he considers this justi-
fiable for the protection of the
ship or the canal.
In the Executive Order th
President said that the "security
of the United States is in danger
as a consequence of subversive
activities."
Canal authorities explained
that the Executive Order la
merely an extension to the Ca-
nal Zone of an authority which
has been in effect In various VA
porta for some time.

rAGE TWO
(HE SUNDAY AMERICAN
SUNDAY, MARCH ft, 195]
Atlantic Twi Loop Title Series Opens Tomorrow,
Top Flight Duos Seek Crack At Champs
In Best Ball Tourney At Summit Club

by
JOE WILLIAMS
I MIAMI BEACH.Making his bow as a bin league manager
th year. Martin Whiteford Marion would be able to contemplate
the pennant campaign with higher hopes, if he could be sure
that Mr. Shortstop would be available for 100 ball games, more
But since Mr. Shortstop happens to be Mr. Marion himself
afld there Is substantial doubt that he will see action other than
at spaced Intervals, the newly minted manager starts out with
a disturbing problem. Unfortunately It Is not the only one con-
fronting the graceful, sure-handed toothpick who made defen-
sive play an exact science.
As was Indicated In these dispatches a year ago at this time,
ate has caught up with the St. Louis Cardinals. If thev couldn't
dc it a year ago when they dropped out of the first division for
the first time since "38 how can they, a year older, be expegted
to present a more formidable front today?
Most of their dependables are In the mid-30s. Consider the
pitchers alone. Breechen Is 36. So is Brazle. Lanler is 35. Ditto
Wtyks. And Enos Slaughter, for years the symbol of the club's
flaming spirit, is 35. Bv August last year he was dragging his
taU. as they say in dugot argot. That's when It tells on the old
geezers. In the hot. closing months
There was a time when the Cardinals wee rich In raw,
young material. It was a Branch Rickey boast that no star grew
old on his ball club. Once a star began to show the first faint
sign of retrogression he was traded or peddled. There was al-
ways some fuzz-cheeked apple knocker up from the brambles
ready to take over.

Wanted: A First Baseman
It hasn't been that way* now for some time. Largely because
Rickey had no copyright on the farm system. The competition
grew sharper and men like Yawkev and Carpenter, who weren't
afraid to spend a buck, entered the open market. Rickey got
the jump. Later he pioneered In the Negro field to keep abreast.
Now he runs with the mob. I doubt that he'll ever have an-
other championship team.
The Cardinals brought up the usual quota of new faces this
spring and from a distance, suited In the familiar cream-white
and red flannels, they look like ball players. But even now,
three weeks of training over, there Is none to whom you can
point and say with conviction: "This fellow can make it."
Most of the talk has been of a tall, angular countrified left-
hunded pitcher who answer to the beguiling caption of Vinegar
Bend Mlzell and Is In movement and manner, delightfully remi-
niscent of Dlzzv Dean, but whether he was enough native talent
to offset obvious shortcomings in know-how and finesse remains
to be seen.
An elbower more likely to be of help Is Tom Poholsky who
comes from Rochester with Impressive credentials. Including the
league's low-earned-run average of 2.17. Throws right. Don
Richmond might do it at third. Led the International League
hitters with .333. Bill Sarnl. catcher who was .280 with Colum-
bus, is expected to tick in a secondary capacity.
But the Cardinals are still without a first baseman and a
long-ball rliht-handed hitter, two deficiences which plagued Ed-
die Dver. the departed mastermind, ft year ago. There are five
prospects In camp. And the word Is used advisedly. Nippy Jones
Is long-ranee hope., He was out all last vear following a spinal
operation. The odds are aeainst him. He was once big league.

The Old Spirit Dies Out
Actually, second Is the only infield position that Is nailed
down. There are few better than Red Schoendlst, The Cardinals
will be a'l right back of the plate If Joe Garagiola has recover-
rd from the shoulder split he suffered In a collision with Jackie
"oblnson. The frlery Slaughter will go as far as he can in right
d of course, there's The Man In center.
Por three years now Stan Muslal has been the best ballplay-
u. In the big leagues. For the first time he's getting a big
leaguer's salary. It took some doing but Muslal finally cracked
trie economic absurdity that lust because a star plays In St.
Louis he shouldn't expect a star's pay.
*-'The summation as to personnel paints a discouraging pic-
ture for Marlon's debut and that ain't all. The Cardinals' tra-
ditional spirit Is beginning to fade. This is a quality not easy
to sustain In frustration. It Is to be doubted, too. that the play-
ers have any love for Fred Saigh. the strident anti-Chandler
owner who thev don't know, can't understand and probably re-
gard with misgivings.
DONALDSON LINE
S.S. CORRIENTES
SAILINO ABOUT MARCH 30
FOR
LIVERPOOL
Excellent Accommodation Available.
APPLY
PAYNE & WARDLAW
BALBOA
Pacific Terminal Bldg.
Phone 2-1258
CRISTOBAL
Masonic Terminal Bldg.
Phone 3-1261
LONG PANTIES Gorgeous
Gussie Moran found the weath-
er in Dallas, Tex., a trifle chilly
for her famed lace panties, so
donned long-handled under-
wear. Hearing that the tennis
fans otherwise would be disap-
pointed, the Santa Monica,
Calif., professional reverted to
her more glamorous togs. (NEA)
Juan franco
Muluel Dividends
JUAN FRANCOSports .. . 0.
FIRST RACE
1Mueco $8.80, $3. $2.60.
2Domino $3.20, $2.80.
3Mr. Esoinosa $3.
SECOND RACE
1Elona $6.40. $2.60. $2.20,
2Batan $2.80, $2.40.
3Robin Hood $2.60.
First Doubles: (Mueco-Elo-
na) $26.20.
THIRD RACE
1Eclipse $5.40, $3.40.
2Malaya $3.
Third Race One-Two: (Eclipse-
Malaya) $17.20.
FOURTH RACE
1Fulmine $9, $7.60. $3.80.
2Resorte $14.80, $4.80.
3Tap Dancer $3.60.
Fourth Rare Quiniela: (Fulmi-
ne-Resorte) $54.60.
FIFTH RACE
1Alto Alegre $3.80, $2.80.
2Mariscallto $4.40.
SIXTH RACE
1Gale Force $13, $10, $5.20.
2Gran Dla $6.40, $4.
SEVENTI. RACE
1Mimo $8.40, $3.80. $3.40.
2Wild Wire $3.80, $2 60.
3Lacey $3.40.
Second Doubles: (Gale Force-
Mimo) f
EIGHTH RACE
1Prestido ij.au, $6, $5.60.
2Fangio $3.60, $3.40.
3El Monge $7.60.
Eighth Race Quiniela: (Prest-
gio-Fangio) $24.20.
NINTH RACE
1Klldare $11.60, $4.20, $3.80.
2Celaje II $6.20, $3.60.
3D.D.T. $5.
Ninth Race One-Two:
dare-Celaje II) $35.80.
TENTH RACE
1Danubio $4, $2.20.
2El As $2.60.
ELEVENTH RACE
1Silver Fox $6, $2.60.
2Haste Star $2.60.
(Kll-

UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
Great White Fleet
fljew Orleans Service
Arrives
Cristbal
S.S. Levers Bend
S.S. Chirlqui ....
S.S. Fiador Knot
S.S. Chlriqui
March 25
. April 2
.. April 9
..April 16
(Hundllnt ftefrlfrrated rhlllrd and (teatral Cargo)
Arrives
Cristbal
flew York Freight Service
S.S. Cape Avlnof .............................March 25
S.S. Cape Cod ..................................April 1
. S.S. Cape Cumberland .........................April 8
8.S. Cape Ann .................................April 22
rrelihl Sailing! Weekly traai Havana lo Crtitobal
Wtakl Sailloci to New York U Anele*. Saa Francisco. Seattle
tnHtaiiil Salllnn to New Orleans and Mobile.
(The ateaaien In ilils aervlce are limited to twelve pataengen)
-fraaatnt Freight Sailing! from Crhtobal la weal Coait Central America
. Cristbal to New Orleans via Cristbal
Puerto Barrios, Guatemala Midnight
8.S. Chirlqui (Passenger Service Only)........April t
S.S. Chlriqui ........a.........................April 16
TELEPHONES:
CRISTOBAL 2121 PANAMA 2-2804 COLON U
Avery Brundage
Arrives Here
According to information re-
ceived from reliable sources,
Avery Brundage president
of the U.S.A. Olysapic Com-
mittee and vice-president of
the International Olympic
Committee was scheduled
to arrive at the Tocitmen Na-
tional Airport 1:30 a.m. today.
It was not learned how long
Brundage would remain on
the Isthmus up to the time
this paper went to the press.
BUFFALO CHIEF
BOULDER, Colo., (NEA).Co-
lorado baseball coach Frank
Prentup Is called Chief because
of his Indian ancestry.
Comes Mar. 31 at Summit Hills
Golf Club and Johnny MacMur-
ray and Jaime de la Guardia will
be defending their laurels as win-
ner Of the 1950 National Distill-
ers Best Ball Championship.
Johnny and Jaime will be at-
tempting to establish a new pre-
cedent, for no team has repeated
Its victory in this very tough com-
fietltlon. Without a doubt these
wo tyros of the links will rule
odds-on favorites when the 1951
championship opens at Summit.
However, a quick glance at the
list of early entries reveals any
number of good solid "road
blocks" across the path of the
defending champions.
At the moment a solid bet for
second choice would be the team
of Dr. Hefb Mitten and Matt
Shannon. Both are veterans of
many years tournament play, and
both have attained notable firsts.
Among other victories, Dr. Mitten
Is a former Panam Open champ,
and Matt Shannon teamed with
Dickie Arias to win the first Na-
tional Distillers Best Ball Cham-
pionship In 1947.
Another team featuring a for-
mer Winner of the Best Ball is
that of R. W. "Tommy" Thomp-
son and Jim Rlley. Thompson
paired off with Lt. Clement Mal-
oney In 1948 to cop the bunting
from Jack Hutchings and That-
cher Cllsbee In extra holes. Some
of the teams placed In the dark-
horse category are George Rllev-
Pres Trim, Jr., Charley MacMur-
ray-Blll 8chmltt, Doc Gerrans-
Bob Spain, and Maury Muller-
Jim BUI Hlnkle. Of course, there
are many other teams entered
that can't be counted out. Albert
Saarlnen, "The Hat," and his
Eartner "Durable" Eddie Dur-
am, and Sylvester Bubb and
Jack Lally are very capable of
surnrlslng everyone.
There Is unusual Interest being
exhibited In the National Distill-
ers Best Ball this vear. That Is as
lt should be considering the ad-
ditional flight featuring handi-
cap allowances. A couple of In-
teresting points In particular are
the entries of a team of wpmen
and a team of Junior golfers. Miss
Virginia Keenan, Women's Isth-
mian Amateur Champion, has
entered with her partner, Mrs.
Marian Taylor, medalist In the
last Women's Amateur. The ladles
will be conceded absolutely no
quarter. In other words, their par
and their tee-off positions will
be the same as the other en-
trants. This Is the first year that
any of the ladies have exercised
their prerogative of entering one
of the finest tournaments open
to Isthmian amateurs. They are
heartily welcomed!!! The other
surprise team Is that of the two
junior phenoms from Summit
Hills. Jackie Hammond and San-
dy Hlnkle. Both are fourteen-
year-olds who can more than
hold their own on any golf
course. As a matter of fact, Jackie
Hammond played In the Inter-
Club with Summit against Fort
Amador.
It appears at this writing that
this will be the biggest and best
of all the National Distillers Best
Ball Championships. With an ex-
tra flight to accommodate an ad-
ditional sixteen teams there
should be an exceptionally large
field teeing off In the qualifying
round Mar. 31 or April 1. It's only
an elghteen-hole qualification
and may be played either day.
There will be no starting times
SPARTAN SPECTACLES
EAST LANSING. Mich., (NEA)
Dick Edin, Michigan State
baseball catcher, wears glasses.
Powells To
Face Gatun
At Mt. Hope
CRISTOBAL The fifteenth
consecutive season of the Atlan-
tic Twilight League draws to a
close with the playoff series be-
tween Gatun, winners of the first
half, and Powell's, who copped
the second half, at Mount Hope
Monday night at 7:30.
The regulation twilight seven-
Inning game will be played.
The second game will be played
Tuesday night at the same time
and a third game, If necessary,
will be played on a date decided
by officials.
As the first game is the big one'
In any short series both teams
will put out their strongest line-
ups. Gatun won the- first half,
winning six while only dropping
three but they had to dispose of
a strong Margarita team who fi-
nished a close second. Powell's,
after having a poor first half,
winning three games and losing
six, came back and played Invin-
cible ball In the second half, win-
ning seven games and only losing
one to the high school. Gatun
won five while losing four In the
second half.
Both teams will present a pow-
erful attack, Gatun finishing the
season with a .264 batting aver-
age while Powell's was right be-
hind with a .262 mark. Gatun
will have two batters, Egolf and
Hooper, who batted over .400 and
will be backed up by Swerlngen,
Welch, Oibsorj||nd Grace, all who
clubbed over tire .300 mark. While
this should scare any rival, such
is not the case with Powell's. They
also have a lineup packed with
power. Collins, who won the bat-
ting title with an astounding .547,
will be in center field, ana he Will
have help from Carty and San-
ders who clubbed .428. Dorn Tho-
mas, Harry Dockery and Kewpie
Highley all were over the .300
mark. So with such an array of
power hitters on both teams lt
looks like a tough series on the
pitchers and outfielders of both
Gatun and Powell's.
The game starts promptly at
7:30 p.m. with probable batteries
being Egolf and Swerlngen for
Gatun with Bill Hughes and Tho-
mas doing the battery work for
Powell's.
Juan Franco Tips
By "CLOCKER"
1Strike Two (e) El Mono
2Stella Buenas Tardes
3Mandinga
4Miranda
5Royal Coup
6Alfonsito
7Polvoraio
8Pulgarcito
9Blido (e)
10-Peg,
Golden Tip
La Venada
Pinard
Armeno
Mr. Foot
Cup of Joy
Tip Top
Pajarito
Purple Spray Olive Blossom
ONE BESTPurple Spray.
assigned for the qualification
round. Remember! National Dis-
tillers has extended the courtesy
of this tournament without entry
fee. Come on out'all you golfers
and would-be golfers!! Join the
fun at the Summit Hills Oolf Club
from Mar. 31 through April 29.
It's the 1951 National Distillers
Best Ball Championship.
Sunday's Program
1st Race "F-2" Nativesfi'i Fgs.
Purse: $275.00Pool Closei 12:45
First Race of the Doubles
1Strike Two F. Rose 107
2Friendship G. Prescott 120
3Aqu Estoy F. Reyes 97x
4Recodo J. Phillips 120
5Cafetal R. Ycaza 102x
6Tapsv......J. Avila 120
7Brochaclto E. Campbell 107x
8Bfalo R. Trejos 107
9El Mono J. Baeza, Jr. U5x
2nd Race "A" Natives 7 Fgi.
Purse: 8275.00 Pool Closes 1:15
One-Two
1G. Patricia A. Valdivia 120
281ncero
3B. Tardes
4Risita
5Volador
6Tap Girl
7-^Stella
A. Vasquez 117x
C. Chong 107x
F. Rose 109
A. Mena 100x
R. Trejos 105
J. Rodriguez 120
3rd Race "E" Native* W Fgs.
Purse: 8375.00 Pool Closes 1:145
Second Race of the Doubles
1Lollto R. Ycasa 97x
2Mandinga F. Jaramlllo 103
3Taponazo J. Cadogen 108
4Proton M. Arosemena 104
5Golden Tip C. Chavez lOOx
Teaching Modernized
4~
GARDNER, Mass. (UP) If.; .i
long way from the little red
schoolhouse to Nachman Cohen's
English class at Gardner High
School. No old-fashioned melh-
i ods appeal to Cohen. Instead of
i penciling corrections and criti-
clsms on theme papers, he reads
i them into a dictating machine. t
The pupil Is then given the re-
cording disk, to play back.
4th Race "F-i" Natives6" Fgs.
Purse: $275.00 Pool Closes 2:20
Quiniela
1Diosa E. Campbell 107x
2Miranda F. Jaramlllo 100
3La Espaola F. Rose 106
4Singapore A. ngulo 112x
SLa Venada A. Vasquez 103x
8Miss Fablola R. Trejos 104
5th Race "A" Imported1' Miles
Purse: 81.000.00Pool Closes 2:55
1Cherlberlbln C. Chavez 97x
2Welsh Loch B. Pulido 116
8Avenue Road J. Phillips 107x
4Royal Coup B. Agulrre 128
5Pinard R. Gomez 107
5Los Tiempos J. Ruiz 108
8Nantago J. Jimenez. Jr. 117x
7Charles S. A. Mena lllx-
8Alfonsito F. Rose 120
9Armeno E. Julian 122
7th Race "D" Imported 1 Mile
Purse: 8600.00 Pool Closes 4:05
Second Race of the Doubles
1Cantaclaro
2Polvorazo
3Mr. Foot
4Daiquiri
6Sismo
K Flores 114
J. Phillips 119
B. Moreno 108
R. Gomez 115
A. ngulo ICOx
- Fgs-
Purse: 8450.00 Pool Closes 4:40
Quiniela
1Mon Etolle V. Arauz 112
2Paques K. Flores 120
3Cup of Joy A. Bazan 112
4Pulgarcito B. Agulrre 118
5 Betn G. Prescott 108
8High Mo'nt F. Jaramlllo 104
7Gay Ariel J. Baeza, Jr. 104x
8Breeze Bound B. Moreno 109
9Hob Nob R. Trejos 115
9th Rae* "E" Imported 7 Fgs.
Purse: $550.00 Pool Closes 5:15
One-Two
1Own Power B.Moreno 112
2G. Triumph) R. Gomez 106
3The Dauber) No Boy 120
4Tip Top R. Trejos 109
5Walrus J. Baeza, Jr. 109x
6Nehuinco J. Avila 120
7Blido) J. Phillips 120
8 Lituana) F. Jaramlllo 110
9Cobrador O. Grael 120
10Paragon A. Mena lOSx
6th Race "H" Imported 7 Fgs.
Purse: $400.00 Pool Closes 3:35
First Race of the Doubles
1 Beach Sun A. ngulo 109x
2 Secuestro J. Cadogen 110
3Baby Betty R. Trejos 111
4Don Totu j. Rodrigues 112
10th Race 'F-2' Natives -6'/i Fgs.
Purse: $275.00 Pool Closes 5:40
1Peggy F. Jaramlllo 100
2Cacique J. Phillips 107
3Pajarito K. Flores 105
4Dream Away A Mena 100x
5D. y Sabrosa R. Trejos 104
8xito E. Campbell HOx
Run For The Roses
Becomes A Family
Affair This Time
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Mar. 24
'NEA). The 1951 Kentucky
Derby, May S, is shaping up as a
family affair with father against
son and brother against brother.
George Odom is training Mrs.
W. Gllrov's Timely Reward for
the $100.000 gallop. His son, Male,
Is conditioning Dictionary for
Mrs. Axel Wlchfeld. Ivan Parke
handles two candidates for Fred
Hooper. His brother, Monte, of
Maine Chance Farm, has three
hopefuls.
Tar Heel Track
Training Tuneful
CHAUEL HILL, N. C, Mar. 24
(NEA). A few strains of the
"Tennessee Waltz," "A Bushel
and a Peck." and "The Thing,"
sprinkled liberally with bars
of marching music, are putting
more spring In the legs of North
Carolina's track men.
Coaches say distance runners
Improve their cadence when Tun-
ing to music and everyone on the
team derives a lift from lt. The
athletes enjoy workouts more
and sharpen their timing by
facing themselves to popular
unes from a public address sys-
tem.
11th Race T Imported-*' Fgs.
Purse: $375.00
l_Ooylto Q. Grael 120
2Olive Blossom R. Trejos 114
3Valeblza C. Chong 106x
4P. Spray M. Arosemena 107
5-Lim Lau A. Valdivia 120
NOW!
FLY
TO
LOS
ANGELES
Faltering Philip! Philip's life Is filled with bruises,
Well-worn steps and rugs he uses.
Repairs would leave bis home like new...
P. A. Classifieds, just the right clue!
IN
ONE
DAY!
IMMEDIATE
CONNECTIONS
IN MEXICO
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PA A offer you. this
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made possible by new
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and in the amazing
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CoMaxf y*r TraJV>l
Aaanf or
L
GREEN TIPSYankee center fielder Joe DiMaggio, left, takes-
some putting advice from brother Dominic of the Red Sox on W
San Francisco course. Joe proved he does all right on his own with
at different kind of green when he signed his third $100,000 contract
/ with the champions. (NEA)
xr.-r.Ki
/l\ liU/fif IV
Un/un iiiiii a
rANAMA OFFICE:
No. 5 "L" Street Tal. 2-M70
COLON:
alas Bldg. Tel. 1W7

SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 19S1
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
PAGE THRU
Dressen Might Try Telling Wild Man Barney To Stop Thinking
8EPENDABLE DODGERSEven just a cursory look at most of the.material coming up from the
rooklyn farms is enough to convince one that the power at the plate this time out will be provided
by such old sUndbyi as Pee Wee Reese, left, Duke Snider, top center, Jackie Robinson, and Gil Hodges,
right (NEA)
Yankees Want Farley For Commissioner;
They Led Successful Fight Twice Before
By DAN DANIEL
NEA Special Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 24 (NEA)
For the third time in 31 years,
owners of the Yankees would
preempt the leadership In the
election of a commissioner of
baseball.
Back In 1920, Col. Jacob Rup-
?er and Col. TU Huston placed
udee Kenesaw Mountain Landls
In office by organlzlnK a revolt
against Ban Johnson, the presi-
dent of the American League,
who had been fighting a desper-
ate, losing battle against foes of
the old three-man national com-
mission rule.
In 1945, Dan Topping and Del
Webb made Albert Benjamin
Chandler, Kentucky Senator, the |
successor to Judge Landls, who
died in office in November, 1944.
Now Topping and Webb are
conducting a campaign for the
election of Jim Farley, the old
Haverstraw, N. Y., first baseman,
once a president-maker.
Farley, himself Is making no'
campaign. But he wants the Job.
He Is happy in his lucrative post
with a soft drink firm. But he
would be happier still in thecom-
mlsslonership.
In 1945, Farley would not per-
mit the use of his name as be-
ing after the Job. Then, too. he
wanted to be boss of baseball.
In the electioa at Cleveland,
the erstwhile Postmaster General
dropped out after the first ballot,
with National League prexy Ford
Friok, leaving only Bob Hanne-
gan to contest with Chandler.
Then came a unanimous vote
for the senator from Kentucky.
Topping recently asked Farley
if he would consider the post.
The answer was that if the Job
were open, Farley would allow
his name to be considered. He in-
sisted, however, that he would
not become involved In any situa-
tion with Chandler.
Many names have been an-
nounced for the job which
Chandler soon will resign. Some
are eminently unsulted for the
post.
The serious contenders, besides
Farley, are Charles Sawyer, a
member of President Truman's
cabinet; GeorgeTrautman,presi-
dent of the National Association
of Professional Baseball Leagues,
and Frank J. Lausche, Ohio's
governor.
Sawyer is Farley's strongest
opponent. Lausche is his weak-
est,
It is interesting that Sawyer is
a close friend of Happy Chand-
ler.
When the Commissioner sum-
moned then Yankees president
and general manager Larry Mac-
Phall to explain things he said
about Chandler In an interview,
Sawyer entered the picture as an
interceder for loquacious Larry.
In Ap.rU, '45, the Yankees were
for Frlck until several days be-
fore the election. Then came
word from Del Webb and Dan
Topping to MacPhall to stop run-
ning the Frlck campaign and
shift to Happy Chandler.
Now they want to lead the
parade again.
Dodger Could
Start Aiming
For An Area
> By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
MIAMI, Fla., Mar. 24 (NBA).
Rex Barney's last name should
be Borneo, the Wild Man from
Borneo.
Such an excellent Judge as Joe
DIMaggio called the Omaha Kid
the finest of the Brooklyn pitch-
ers in 1947. He turned in a non-
hit, no-run game, won 15 games
the second half of '48.
He hasn't been able to get him-
self arrested since.
Now he has Charley Dressen in
and out of a hospital.
There is not a thing in the
world wrong with Barney except
lack of control. He is as sound
as a dollar.
How can a young man of 26
deteriorate to the extent that he
can't even come within &
reasonable distance of the Dlate?
Branch Rickey, acknowledged
the dean of baseball mind, tak-
ing in the mental, could not cure
Barney.
Other people don't agree with
Rickey's gadget trainingusing
strings, squares, automatically-
controlled balls, etc.
One school of thought doesn't
even believe in calisthenics, any
form of exercise not usual in the
playing of baseball. They say play
the game by plavine it.
Don't burden it with thinking
about it.
You can divide a rough mind
at times by making its owner
conscious of what he's doing.
Babe Ruth hit home runs, but
never explained it, or tried to.
Rogers Hornsbv couldn't tell you
why he was the greatest right-
hand hitter of all time. "It's them
steaks," The Rajah used to say.
Grover Cleveland ^Alexander
warmed up tossing easily. The
catcher gave him no target. Just
an area. "If I can throw in the
vicinity of over the plate." Ol'
Pete used to say, "I can cut the
corners when I'm warm.'*
There was nothing psychiatric
about Tyrus Raymond Cobb, Ruth
and Company. They practiced
what thev had to do in the game
without burdening their doing
with thinking. That came earlier
if at all, In the case of the Bam-
bino.
"He's a two o'clock hitter."
"He'll strike you out In batting
practice." The lads referred to
are morning glories, of little ac-
count when the game begins.
If I had Barney I'd send him
back to his native Nebraska and
let him try to deaden his aim on
the sandlots, where he started.
If he could get the ball over
the plate there. Chuck Dressen
at least would know his trouble
was mental, not mechanical.
Has anyone troubled Rex Barn-
ey by dividing his mind Into
thinking about how he ought to
go about finding the plate?
?CHUSS Joan Law swings low to the snow whipping down Sun Valley's Dollar Mountain. The
asadena, Calif., miss hoped to win a berth on the 1952 Olympic team, which was to be selected after.
tryouts at the Idaho resort. (NEA)
Long Island Paid
$67,000 For Two
Seasons In Sun
NEW YORK. Mar. 24 (UP).
Big-time basketball Isn't always
the money-maker it's cracked up
to be.
It cost Long Island University's
tarnished Blackbirds $67,000 in
two years.
Board of Trustees Chairman
William Zeckendorf says the
Brooklyn Institution realized
$81,000 from court receipts dur-
ing the past two seasons, but
that scouting, training table,
publicity, etc., ran up a $148.000
tab.
SKINNY
MEN
GAIN HEALTHY FLESH!
No girl UkM to b
man. So hare'e your rhanra to gain _.
" trawth ud
with a atckly. puny
pounda
of Ann, healthy Saab U fain 'a
pbyaical vigor you didn't draa
Start takini McCoy'a TabWta.
McCoyVTabUU ara chock-full of rltalla-
bkj. aah-addioa. atr*a(th-building alan-au.
Jot fm if you don't gain or UaU 4v pojnda
In SO daya how much atrongar
f pap you'll ha, Suiar-coatad. I
H
Pleasant
MEET THE MISSUSCheering th;ir Brooklyn club husbands
' at the Miami, Fla., Stadium, five comely to .sis pick up some sun-
shine, too. They are, left to right, the wives of Bobby Morgan,
[^ Bex Barney, Pee Wee Reese, .'ck Banta and Carl Erskine. tNgAj
PASTILLAS,t|,-0Jf'J
Giant Italian
Racehorse Poses
Big Problem
HALLENDALE. Fla.. Mar. 24
(NEA). A pair of invading
Italian horses .one the largest
seen In these parts in many years,
figure to make things hot for
American thoroughbreds this
spring.
Now training at Gulfstream
Park, for their American debut
under the silks ot Chicago's
James Emery, are Solero, a king-
sized, rawboned colt of much
prestige abroad, and Tabarlja, a
fleet, four-year old filly.
Trainer Ken Osbrne stamps So-
lero, who was bred similarly to
Noor, as big a horse as he ever
has seen.
POISON IVY
NEW YORK, (NEA>. The top
four teams in the Ivy League
scored 42 basketball wins against
six losses in non-league competi-
tion.
COMING BACK
FORT WORTH. Tex.. (NEA).
Texas Christian's fine basket-
ball souad, all lower classmen,
will return intact next season.
The happier
the bird
the sweeter
hw song
''
feucfe
"""""port,/,,
Ball Players Now Go To College, And
It Would Pay Pros To Let Them Finish
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
NEW YORK. Mar. 24 (UP).
Baseball farm systems are be-
coming too expensive.
Television and major league
broadcasting have the minors
slightly groggy.
"Where'U the Mickey Mantles.
Granny Hamners and Chico Car-
rasqueta come from?" ask the
pessimists. "Where'll young play-
ers receive the proper schooling?"
There's little reason, really, for
concern. It has long since been
established that baseball is here
to stay, and there always will be
enough players to man the dug-
outs.
The game Is going to college,
and it would pay the majors to
let the young men finish.
Why not draft them like the
football players, instead of this
promiscuous raiding of the
ranks? The latter makes coaches
and schools mad, and that Isn't
good business for baseball In the
long haul. Why, the hungry own-
ers even rescinded the high
school rule. The game cries for
another authority like Judge
Landls.
Chuck Ward, who picked up
Robin Roberts, put the okeh on
Tom Casagrande, and the Phillies
paid the Fordham Junior $40,000
for his name.
Such an authority as Jack Cof-
fey says Casagrande could make
tust as much progress as a first
aseman in school the next two
years as he will in the minors.
And no night ball and bus rides.
It Isn't even debatable. A grow-
ing youngster Is much better off
In the hands of his colleee coach.
College teams, especially in the
far west, now play Triple A and
major league clubs, and get away
with It. Northern colleges sched-
ule spring practice games with
southern Institutions In March
It's nothing new to pick up a
schedule for, say' Yale, and see
the first eight games or so play-
ed on the road against Dixie op-
position. Some midwestern
schools hit a regular grapefruit
circuit in Florida, Louisiana,
etc.Just like the professionals.
Your favorite snorts writer will
tell you that a few years back,
college athletic tub thumpers
seldom mentioned their baseball
teams. The sports ranked in im-
portance with fencing. Now the
praise agents put out brochures
as thick and chockful of statis-
tics and information as the ones
sent out on football and basket-
ball.
College baseball tournaments
are springing ud throughout the
country. There's the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
and several conference tourna-
ments.
Scouts know where to look.
But the clubs should appreci-
ate this newly-developed source
Instead of ruining college seasons
by abruptly ending a lad's eligi-
bility.
When the Mexican League did
Steeplechaser Packing Weight Begins
To Get Good When Flat Racer Is Finished
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Mar. 24 (NEA).
When Armed, Calumet's Golden
Gelding, was eight, the Jones
boys asked what you expected of
an old man.
A running horse is at his peak
at four.
It therefore is astonishing to
the uninitiated to read that Arc-
tic Gold is being faulted lit the
Grand National, Apr. 7, Just be-
cause he is only six.
John Hay Whitney's Irish-bred
Is too young, some insist.
This stresses the point that the
steeplechaser, packing up to 175
pounds, is only obtaining a good
start when the flat racer Is fin-
ished.
Elkrldge, greatest money-win-
ning Jumping horse of all time,
was in his usual fine form last
season at 13. Superior hunters are
16 and 17. ?
There are numerous reasons.
A timber touper doesn't bump his
knees bursting from a gate. He
doesn't have to maintain a ra-
pid pace on a dirt track. He
runs on grass, has to be care-
fully rated.
The 'chaser usually Is sturdier
than the runner. A trainer can't
start working on him until he is
full grown. He has to be brought
along easily and slowly.
It takes time for him to learn
all the tricks, especially when he
is being pointed for the 30 Liver-
pool fences and four-and-a-half
miles at Aintree.
Arctic Gold Is the only "young-
ster" in the first 15 lowest-priced
steeds In the Grand National.
The other 14 are 10 or more.
With Arctic Gold a leading
candidate, however, an American
owner Is conceded a grand chance
of winning the Grand National
for the fifth time In its long
history.
A horse, the feed bills of which
are paid In the United States,
hasn't seen the checkered flag at
Aintree in 13 years, or since Mrs.
Marion du Pont Scott's Battle-
ship popped down In front In
1938. It wasn't until '23 that Ste-
nhen (Laddie i Sanford first
broke the ice with Sergeant Mur-
phy. A. C. Schwartz Drevailpd
with Jack Horner In '28, Mrs. F.
Ambrose Clark with Kellsboro
Jack in '33.
Arctic Gold became a clear fa-
vorite when he accounted for the
three-mile Grand National Trial
Steeplechase at London's Hurst
Park.
"He Jumped better than I have
ever known any horse to do," re-
marked Jockey Tim Molony.
Arctic Oold was a good winner
last season from the day he took
his first maiden race, has been
dazzling the past winter. He look-
ed after the Grand International
'Chase at Sandown Park after
Christmas, more recently In the
renowned Yorkshire Steeplechase
at Doncaster ran away and hid
from the slickest field that has
been in a Jumping event this
season. He won bv five and 10
lengths from Mockerble and
Freebooter, with Cool Customer
fourth.
Freebooter bagged the Grand
National a year ago. Cool
Customer has long been regarded
the most brilliant three-mile
'chaser In England.
Arctic Gold carries 153 pounds
in the Grand National. Top
ABC Tournament
Seventh Largest
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Mar. 24 (NKA)
A total of 5194 teams entered
In the 48th annual American
Bowling Congress Championship
tournament here, Apr. 7, make it
the seventh lamest in Its history.
In the regular division, 2856
teams will roll. The booster sec-
tion will have 2338 teams. While
9656 teams are entered in two-
man competition, 19.334 roll in
the singles. The all-events divi-
sion has 14,241.
Running for 58 days, the
tournament closes June 3.
weight ,to be lugged by Freeboot-
er and another one or two, is 175.
/ Experienced British racing
writers never before have seen a
six-year-old beat older and well-
proved horses with such ease, so
call Arctic Gold a "great" horse.
Good turf reporters, especially
In conservative Britain, rarely
permit themselves the use of this
adjective in connection with a
horse,
NEWEST NATATORS
WORCESTER. Mass., (NEA).
Holy Cross Is the 14th member of
the New England Intercollegiate
Swimming Association.
ENGINEERS INVITE
BETHLEHEM. Pa.. (NEA).
Lehlgh will host next year's East-
ern Intercollegiate Wrestling As-
sociation title bouts.
GRAND SAM
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINOS,
W. Va., (NEAI. Golfer Sam
Snead was the first to pass the
1000-polnt mark In the current
Ryder Cup race.
Utilize Tracks For
Civilian Defense
Emergency Stations
NEW YORK, Mar. 24 (NEA).-
In cooperation with civilian de-
fense authorities, 29 tracks of the
Thoroughbred Racing Associa-
tions are completing plans for
the utilization of their properties
r event of an emergency
The physical set-up of a track
could very quickly be converted
into an emergency shelter area
caring for 20,000 persons. Useful
features are parking areas, which
could be utilized for motor as-
sembly plants; railroad spurs
and sidings; storage space, pari-
rnutuel windows for registering
Injured and homeless, and emer-
gency water supplies.
Additional facilities that might
be utilized are fire f 1 g h 11 ii ir
equipment, trucks, tractors, bull-
dozers and manpower. Including
police. Plans are being made to
store emergency rations and pur-
chase snecial eoulpment.
'Facilities offered by the New
*ork associations for feeding
temporary housing, parking, as-
sembly of vehicles and care of
persons made temporarily home-
less by disaster would enable of-
ficials to care for thousands "
says Col Lawrence Wilkinson,
acting chairman and director of
the New York Civil Defense Com-
mission.
"This action of the associations
in coming forward with a sug-
gested plan, and the plants and
funds to carry it out. Is an out-
standing example of good citi-
zenship."
the same thing to them, they
yelled bloody murder.
Take a star away from one of
them now and they'd even run
to Happy Chandler.
The97lb.
Weakling
rho became "The WorM'i
Perfectly Developed Mua"
"I'll Prove that YOU, too, can b
a NEW MAN!"
I know, myself,
what ii means to
have the kind of
body thai people
pity! Of course,
tou wouldn't
now ii l<
look at me
now, but 1
ni once a
skinny
weakling
who weigh-
ed only 97
lbs I was
ashamed to
strip for
sports or un-
dress for a
swim. I was
a poor specimen
of physical devel-
opment that 1 was
constantly self-con-
scious and embar
raised. And I felt only
HALFAUVE.
Then I discovered
"Dynamic tension." It
gave me t body that
won for me the title
"World's Most Perfect-
ly Developed Man."
When I say I can
make you over into a
man of giant power
and energy, I know
what I'm talking
about. I've seen my
new system, "Dynamic Tanslon," transform
hundreds of weak, puny men oto Atla
Champions.
Only 75 Minutas a Doy
Do' you want big. broad shoulders
fine, powerful chestbiceps like steelarms
and legs rippling with muscular strength
a stomach rigid with bands of sinewy muscle
and a build you can be proud of? Then
just give me the opportunity to prove that
"Dynamic Tanslon" is what you need. No)
"if," "ands" or "maybes." Just tall m
where you want handsome powerful muscles.
Arc you fat and flabby.' Or skinny and
gawky? Are you short-winded, pcpless? Dei
you hold back and let others walk off with
the prettiest girls, best jobs, etc. ? Then write
for details about "Dynamic Tenelen" and
learn how I can make you a healthy, conv-
dent, powerful HE-MAN."Dynamk Tanslan'*
is an entirely NATURAL method. Only 1*
minutes of your spare time daily is enough
to show amazing results and it's actually
inn! "DynamicTanslan" does the work.
Sond tor fMt BOOK
Mail the coupon right now for full details)
and I'll send you my illus-
trated book, "Everlasting
Health and Strength." Tells I
all about my "Dynamic tan-
slan" method. Shows actual
photos of men I've made in-
to Atlas Champions. It's a
valuable book! And it's
FREE. Send foryourcopy to-
day. CHARLES ATLAS, 115
E. 23d St_ New York, N.Y.
CHAUIS AT1AS Dap. L-M
11J t a it 23d St., New Yo rk, N. Y., U.S.A.
I want tbc proof that your system ot "OjnMmUC-
lanttsn" will help make a New Man of me
Sire me a healthy, husky body and big a
cvrlopment. Send me your free book,
lasting Health and Strength." ^
Name______________________________
Address____________________________
dry ........._______............Country
iefft
.;
.Y," l ft
/*-*-* "-* >
By Appolntmeaat _
Gin Distiller '^W
to H.M. King George VIX
Tanqueray, Gordon & Go. Ltd)
sawjT 33a"
o ______
onions
Stands SuptefHJi
TAGAROPULOS COMMISSARY
at F.derico Boyd Ave. and 13th St. Phone 1000
announce their distinguished customers
the last shipment received:
7 Minks.....Lemon Pie
" .....Coconut Pie
" .....Golden Layer Cake Mix
" .....Fudge Mix
" ' .....Golden Cup Cake Mix
" .....Cake Icing Mix
__

PAGE FOl'R
THE SCNDAT AMERICAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, JM1
EATING out is fun... and you'll love the conveniently located
7-Ud restaurant at No. 179 Central Avenue (next door to An-
aellnrsi. Stop In sometime soon for a fast pick-me-up or a com-
plete dinner It's open day and nlRht!
Good food pleasant
atmosphere!
WHICH twin has the security
of home ownership? Nei-
ther of these men know what
the future holds In store, but
one of them has prepared for
the security of a home for his
family. You can tell which...
the man with the smile, of
course!
LET'S EA T
'"

anamon
te'
Jjillndive -Ueiiyn
l/Jo^uete /Jateay [^rodad of fro
f=)ona Vera,' Kecal l/Jeautie of Uhiriqui
Which twin has...?
ANOTHER reason for that
great big smile could be Cla.
Lefevre's new Lot ylub Plan.
You can now purchase your lot
In Parque Lefevre for as little
M $4-00 per week on the club
plan... and. if you're lucky, you
may even win the lot any Sun-
day, ahould your Lot Club num-
ber play in accordance with the
first prize of the National Lot-
tery drawings! _____
Helpful Hints
By removing the black letter-
ing that mars sugar and flour
a*cks. you can turn them into
dress fabrics with a linen-like
finish. Begin by placing the
bags in a large pan half filled
with water. Add a pint of kero-
sene and a cup or more of soap.
Keep the pan heating over a low
flame for a whole day, stirring
frequently. Then rinse them and
Her home's a fashion plate
too!
DOES your home look a little
weary? What better tlme
than now___Springtime-----to
give it a lift... a sparkle... a
new face! Clever home-makers
consider home furnishings as
carefully as 'ml lady chooses her
Etster outfit. Sylvia Ludwig, of
Philippine Rattan Furniture
Store can supply the furnishings
that will make your home a
fashion plate! Whatever your
needs___ be It completely new
furnishings throughout, a suite,
an individual piece, a new rug,
lamp or drapes you'll find
them all on display In the spa-
clous new Philippine Rattan
showrooms, just one block off
4th of July Avenue on "H"
Street.________________________
transfer them to a pan of clean,
cool bleach solution. When the
bags are snowy white, follow
your usual laundry procedure of
washing and Ironing.
When buying poultry, avoid a
chicken with a long, thin body.
This Is usually a sign there's a
large proportion of bone and a
.small proportion of meat. The
body should be plump, with a
well-covered breast-bone.
Because your hands sometimes
become lnsentltive to exact de-
grees of temperature after they
have been In and out of water
on washday, It's a good Idea to
try another method for testing
luke-warm water. Flick a drop
onto your Inner wrist, Just as
you do for baby's bottle, and
you'll know for sure whether the
water Is truly tepid.
By Ralph K. SMnntr
Not content with running
what is perhaps the moat uni-
que hostelry in Central Ameri-
ca, Doa Ver Elliot Is now
fostering the production of dis-
tinctive Boquete bateas.
"Hostelry" may not be the
correct term for Hotel Pana-
monte which Mrs. Elliot owns
and operates in picturesque Bo-
quete. The dictionary says the
term is archaic. Certainly Pan-
amonte's running hot water 24
hours a day, the modern tile
bathrooms, the super Inner-
spring mattresses and the salu-
brious food are not archaic.
Yet the fanamonte li an
"Inn" in the continental sense.
Everyone who has ever been
there and eaten the delicious
food, all planned by Doa Ve-
ra, seen the Interior decorating,
all done by Doa Vera, and the
old art treasures and the mod-
ern "man-sized" 8wedlsh fur-
niture assembled by Doa Vera,
leaves with a hope to return
soon.
This story Is not about Doa
Vera, the Inn-keeper, but about
Doa Vera, the artist. A painter,
herself, she has'nt the time to
work at It. Instead she has en-
Joyed a vicarious pleasure In
enabling a young Panamanian
lad to mould his natural ta-
lents into a new line batea
painting.
Nearly everyone who has been
to the Interior of Panama has
purshased a batea. Many buy the
plain, hand carved bateas,
sandpaper them and apply var-
nish or a plastic coating.
Doa Vera's bateas are all
hand-painted. Even this Is not
new. But most contemporary
painters of bateas follow the
{eometrlcal designs of ancient
ndian pottery.
This, says Mrs. Elliot, Is al-
right for those who want It, but
M

m*

TYPICAL TRAYS Vera Elliot Instructs her protege Pint-
er in reproducing a Boquete Illy on her distinctive Dona
Vera" bateas.
tPhoto by Ralph Skinner)
she would rather portray pre-
sent day things and especially
those objects found In her be-
loved Boquete.
So the Doa Vera bateas paint
a picture of. Boquete of Its
flowers and profuse fruits, Its
animals, h.Vcts and even its
snakes. In numberless designs
are seen the coffee berries, the
orange blossoms, the exotic
flowers all those beauties by
which one remembers this ral-
Planned Meals Are Aid
To Budget-Bound Wives
BY GAYNOR MADDO'X
NEA Staff Writer
in my
maide7ifbrm bra
"looting olong and loving it I Why, I never dreomed
before I could look $o lovely! And all because
of my Moidenform* bra. No wonder people store.
There never was a bra mat fitted quite like
this.. so comfortable, so sure, so completely secure.
I'd never be without a Maidenform bra, no
even in my wildest dreams."
Shown MoWenfote-'i nw D*er4are*...e d'eom <* are
(ft the Itfl. the leok yon fiflvrei love. A. B C cvp.
0>/im Mo.oafana brouMn* an mod only m Ik*
UMee Slow o' America i i. Mi era
ib** u a Itimdm 7vm * w type >*
Romance your legs!
Bird of Paradise nude*, .
Holeproof's new native
nude tone, is the indispensable in
hosiery to complement,
correctly, Spring's new vivid
fashions. Beautifully vaporous,
effectively slenderous, Holeproof
nylons save wear and tear
with an array of important
r new features found in
no other hosiery.
15 denier $1 95 to $2-25 a P*ir
30 denier $,.65 a pair
(in iwifdid Fnhion
Acioemr Gold McjI
COLON
Almacn La Familia
nprid by the
Twentifih Ctntury-
Fox technicolor
production,
"Bird of Par.diK**
INTERIOR
M d* Malek-Davld
Ofelia de NavarroDavid
El Esfuerzo Juvenil Aguadulce
Teodulo MorenoChltr*
Julio SierraSantlajo
PANAMA
FELIX MADURO
MODAS JBANETTE
AXMACKN VILANOVA
CASA FOSTER
Agents: IRVING ZAPP COMPANY, 8 A
ley 2,800 feet high In Panama's
Interior.
Over 450 bateas have been
produced so far and no two are
Identical. They vary In size, from
saucer-shape to enormous serv-
ing platters. Some are oval,
some around, and a few square.
One thing they have In com-
mon. All are signed! The mark-
ing, "Doa Vera, Panamonte
Boquete" and a number Is found
on the bottom of each batea.
We Inquired concerning tne
numbering of each piece.
The production of the bateas
is on a quality not a quantity
basts, we were told, and tnere
never will be a large amount
available. Each of those actual-
ly completed represents a se-
parate plan or thought and is (
individual. The number serves
to establish the authenticity of
the batea and lt Identity as one
of a limited number hand-
crafted under the direction of
Doa Vera.
Recently the bateas were
placed on sale at the Hotel El
Panama. Previously some of
them had been displayed and
attracted great interest at a
travel show In New York. At
that time Mrs. Elliot was un-
willing to sell any.
She thought that sales should
not be commenced until there
was a supply sufficient to meet
the Initial demand. utaoo
To some extent, the bateas
answer the demand for a sou-
venir typical of Panama for.
the wood Is of Panama, the
design is typical of Panama, and
the craftmanship and painting
are Panamanian.
Thorn cedar (cedro espino
Is used In their manufacture
and they are carved to order at
the tiny village of Caldera, not
far from Boquete
Only one man does the paint-
ing and he follows Implicitly
the Instructions of Mrs. Elliott
as to the designs which she
plans.
The studio where the bateas
are painted is a lovely one on
the "Island" at Panamonte. It
perches on the bank of a madiy-
raclng river, whose spray tries
to enter the picture door of
the studio. On the land side an
entire wall of glass windows
admits perfect light for paint-
ing. Around the walls of the
studio are bateas in production.
The Illustration shows some and
there are many more stored in
cabinets on the Island, at the
Hotel Panamonte and Mrs. El-
Hot's New York home.
Whether fierce demand will
see this artistic presentation of
Boquete's beauties on bateas
burgeon Into enlarged product-
Ion, one cannot state. It Is cer-
tain, though, that each person
possessing one of these distinc-
tive trays will think often of
Boquete, nestled high on a
shoulder of the 11,000 feet Vol-
can In Chiriqul. and perhaps re-
call Joyous days spent there at
the Hotel Panamonte with its
luxurious comfort and continen-
tal cuisine all supervised by
Doa Vera, Panama's most fam-
ous Inn-keeper.
Stocking Shad*
(Bird of {Paradise
Tlow (Being Sola
Sit '(R8> Stores
For a spring alive with color,
Holeproof Hosiery has Intro-
duced an exciting new stocking
shade, "Bird of Paradise Nude.
This delicate new shade, warm-
ed with a tint of apricot, Is now
on sale at all leading stores In
Panama, including Felix Madu-
ro. Modas Jeanette, Casa Fos-
ter, Almacn Vlllanova and Al-
macn La Familia In Colon
all of which will feature strik-
ing window displays on the vi-
va new hosiery.
The color Is especially flat-
tering with metallics, native
print fabrics, pastels, popular
navy, black-and-white costumes
and all shades of grey.
Made adaptable for daytime
or evening wear, 'Bird of Para-
dise Nude7 Is available In gossa-
mer sheer 15 denier stockings
and the more practical 30 den-
ier weight. _
Holeproofs "Bird of Paradise
Nude" is a part of a world-wide
fashion promotion in connection
with the 20th Century-Fox pic-
ture "Bird of Paradise." One
leading manufacturer was se-
lected In each fashion category
to tie In with this colorful mo-
vie and Holeproof was the
hosiery selected this versatile
pew shade was developed to
\rry out the gay pastels of the
color promotion.
It takes time and careful
planning to eat well for less.
These three questions must be
answered: What are the best
buys in your markets today?
What foods will your family en-
Joy, and what combinations of
the foods selected will produce
the moat appetising and nutri-
tionally balanced menus?
Here are a few carefully plan-
ned budget menus based on
markets, and also a low-cost
hlgh-nutrltiort main dish:
Qround Beef Layer Pie
(Serves 4)
BEEF LAYERS: One pound
ground beef, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 egg, beat-
en, 1-4 cup catsup, 1-2 teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce.
STUFFING: Two cups coarse
soft bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons
minced onion, 1-3 cup minced
celery, 2 tablespoons melted for-
tified margarine, 1-2 ~ teaspoon
poultry seasoning, 1-2 teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons hot water.
Combine beef ingredients. In
a separate, bowl, combine stuf-
fing Ingredients. Press half of
meat mixture Into greased cas-
serole dish. Cover with stuffing
and rest of meat mixture. Set In
a pan of hot water and bake In
a moderate oven (360 degrees
F.) for 45 minutes. Cut In V-
shaped pieces to serve Serve
with gravy.
DINNER: Meat patties, mash-
ed sweets, snap beans, pickled
beets and onions, bread, but
ter or 'fortified margarine, bak-
ed oranges, coffee, milk.
DINNER: 3ausag-sweet po-
tato and apple casserole, steam-
ed kale, lettuce wedges with
French dressing, hot rolls, but-
ter or fortified margarine, 4e-
mon sherebt, cookies, coffee,
milk.
DINNER Creamed salmon w^th
ieas on toast, baked potato, ce-
ery cabbage with French dress-
ing, chocolate chip squares, cof-
fee, milk.
DINNER: Sliced leftover fresh
ham In gravy, baked sweets,
panned parnlps, bread, butter
ro fortified margarine, canned
plums, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Pot roast of lamb,
minted pears, steamed carrots,
green salad with celery cabbage,
bread butter or fortified mar-
garine, apple brown Betty, cof-
fee, milk.
ON DISPLAY Mrs. Helen A. Sommers of Rodman considers
where to hang the portrait of her daughter, Tina, ta tsw
current exhibit of her paintings and culpture now being
shown at the U.S.O.-JWB Armed Forces Service Center in
Balboa. The exhibit li one of a number being sponsorea
throughout the year by the Canal Zone Art League and tne
JWB to bring the work of local artists to the attention oi
the public. The present exhibit will be, shown through
March 3L
ear*
Mm W T Co/aH
ee Saaaaaa, Ve.
"WORDS CANT DESCRIBE THRILL
OF GETTING Sifyn&ASL,
frJ#W SILVERWARE"
MMpJ
and whHo-etar end from
KILLOOG'S VARIETY PACKAGE
fcutwWM" with your own eerlptlnKiell
SifMtur." ta heavy **"?* tlTlu
Ml be daHshtad to (at other placea! FuU
pattern liat and price an eat with Old Company Plate made and ruarantoedby
Wn>. Rosen Mff. Co.. Maridan. Conn. "Sir
atura" la offered to yon with...
KaBata'a VAIMTV rAOCAee-10 senareue boxee
I of Aaaerice'a 7 happy entina favorite. Oran-
orhw. doUdoua for brea Meet, lunch pr aupper.
3MS.
CORN
SOYA
/S?SI

i
mum s. itrt. u
aifafm, ctcnen
ia (rea Kllm'i VABWTY PACK-
AOI 4 Jit f*-
..,.ftAT|........
Tkia offer seed aWy
CaaalZeM
iiiiiiaimniiiiuiHsffl

SUNDAY. MARCH 25. 1951
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
PAGE FIVE
pacific
J^ociet
/So, 96, BJLa JJ,i9ku V*t. 2-336
L1SH0F AND MRS. GOODEN TO ENTERTAIN TUESDAY
FOR VISITING BISHOP
The Right RcTcrend Reginald Heber Gooden, Episcopal
Bishop of the Missionary District of The Panama Canal Zone,
and Mr. Gooden have lued invitation for a dinner to be
given Tacada; evening at the ScottUh Rite Temple In Bal-
boa. The dinner wlU honor the Right Reverend John B.
Bentley. rice-president of the National Council of the Epis-
copal Church and director of the Oversea! Department, who
is the house guest of Bishop and Mr. Gooden In Ancon.
Congressmen Arriving
On S.S. Panama
Arriving tomorrow on the 8.3.
Pananra or a stay of five days Mr. and Mr, binwrn
at the Hotel Tlvoll is a group Going to Costa__Riea
tel Tlvoli Thursday from 8 to 10
p.m.
ol United States Congressmen,
'lne party Includes: Representa-
tive John V. Beamer, Represen-
tative Llndley Beckwortn, Ra-
presentative Carl T. Curtis, Re-
presentative Isidore Dolllng-er,
rtepresentatlve Cecil H. Harden,
Representative Louis B. Heller,
Representative Thaddeus Mach-
rowlcz, Representative William
h. Miller, Representative Hugh
B. Mitchell, Representative Ha-
rold C. Ostertag, Representative
R. Walter Rlehlman, Represen-
tative William L. Springer, Re-
presentative Jere Cooper, and
Representative Carl Albert.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
entertaining Today
Mr. and-Mrs. Charles P. Mor-
gan are entertaining a group
of children and their parents
at an Easter party this after-
noon in the garden of their
home at Mlraflores. .
Going to Santa Clara
Mr. and Mrs. Dashwood Darl-
ing of Brazos Heights and Mr.
Uarllng's sister, Mrs. Ernest 1.
duPont, Jr. of Wilmington, Dela-
ware, who is their house guest,
are coming to the Pacific side
of the Isthmus tomorrow and
will motor to Santa Clara for a
stay of several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sanborn,
who have lived In Panama for
many years, are leaving Friday
to reside In San Jose, Costa
Rica. Mr. Sanborn, assistant
manager and treasurer of the
Compaa Panamea de Fuer-
za y Luz, will be manager of
the Compaa Nacional de Fuer-
za y Luz ln San Jos.
Reception to Honor
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
The National League of Amer-
ican Pen women. Canal Zone
Branch, has Issued Invitations
for a reception In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Thompson of Ta-
coma. Washington, who are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
P. Morgan for ten days. The
reception will be held at the Ho-
Great Lovers Dated
As Rumble Seals
In Hollywood Roles
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 24 (UP)
The man of the mid-century Is a
firm, reflective type, says Jerry
Wald, producer. He Is not a great
lover.
Women are Just going to have
to get along without great lovers,
at least until the times quiet
down. You have Wald's word for
it that the great lovers are going
to be about as rare as the buffalo.
Hollywood Is not going to get
caught with a stock of matinee
Idols ln this revolution. Already
it's .napping up men who seem to
have brains.
"This Is 1951, the era of the
mid-century man with, mid
century problems," Wald said.
"These are tricky times. Hand-
some men are seldom thought-
ful men. We are looking for fac-
es reflecting masterfulness,
compassion and dignity to ty-
pify the masculine lieal of to-
day."
Since Wald and his partner,
Norman Krasna, have some 60
pictures on their production 3late
at RKO, they are ln a position to
put teeth into their mandate.
Wald believes chiseled chins
and expressive nostrils are trade-
marks of the great lover, a type
he (eels this generation has too
little time for.
"The great lovers are doomed
to extinction. They are as out-
dated as the rumble seat," he
observed. "They are the eternal
Apollos, content to spend their
lifetimes at romantic dalliance.
"The mid-century man has
consider ably more on his
mind."
Wald and Krasna will Introduce
their conception of the mid-cen-
tury man in "Strike a Match." a
drama they describe as the de-
finitive love story of our time.
The hero will be seen as a World
War II veteran whose experiences
make him a best-selling author
but whose cynicism defeats him.
"All we know about the actor,"
Wald says. "Is that he won't liave
collar ad face. The mid-century
nan must look sober, firm and
reflective."
Mr. O'Connor Guest
At El Panama Hotel
John J. O'Connor of Chicago,
Illinois, arrived yesterday Dy
airplane for a stay of five days
ln Panama. He la a guest at El
Panama Hotel. Mr. O'Connor is
a vice-president of Armour and
Company.
Cocktail Party
Honor Visitor
Dr. David Henry Poer of At-
lanta, Georgia, a visitor here,
was the guests of honor at a
cocktail party given Thursday
evening by Colonel and Mrs. E.
C. Lowry at their residence on
Herrlck Heights.
In Boquete
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Axel Jan-
son have returned from a trip
to New Orleans and have gone
to their country home ln Bo-
quete for the Easter holidays.
Children's Home Benefit
Card Party Friday Night
The Evening Guild of St.
Luke's Cathedral is sponsoring a
benefit card party to raise mo-
ney for the Bella Vista Chil-
dren's Home. The party will be
held Friday at 7:30 p.m. ln the
Nurses' Quarters, Qorgas Hos-
pital. Tickets are $1.00 and there
will be table and door prizes.
All interested In the Home are
urged to attend the party.
I. A. W. C. Picnic
Wednesday
The Inter-American Women's
Club Is holding a picnic lun-
cheon for members only Wed-
nesday at "La Joya," the coun-
try home of the club's president,
Mrs. Adolfo Arlas, near Paco-
ra. Those attending the affair
are to take their own lunches
nama Canal Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
tion, will be held Saturday at J
p.m. at the home of Mrs. George
fcugene, Apartament 5. 765 Bar-
naby Street, Balboa. All mem-
bers are asked to be present
and visiting D. A. R.'s are cor-
dially invited to the meeting.
Cooking Class Luncheon
Mrs. Jeannette McKibbon and
Mrs. Ruth Townaend were
hostesses at the Easter luncheon
given Wednesday to the mem-
bers of the Cooking Class of
the Inter-American Women's
Club. Others present were: Car-
men R. de la Lastra. Mrs. Isabel
de Angelinl Mrs. Eugenia de
Typaldos, Mrs. Rosa de Hernan-
dez, Mrs. Amparo de Brostella,
Mrs. Mary C. de Garcia de Pa-
redes, Mrs. arlna de Romero,
Mrs. Alicia de Gonzalez, rs. Ruth
Doan, rs. Martha Anderson,
Mrs. A. R. Gerry, Mrs. Mary
Hanrahan, Mrs. Peggy Falk, Mrs.
Diana M. de Bright, and Mrs.
arguerlte Brown.
\Oooh Qiriefs
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
To Visit Flower Class
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson
of Tacoma, Washington, will be
guests at the meeting of the
Flower Arrangement class to-
morrow at 7 p.m. ln the Y. M.
C. A.
at IIINCHEON AND EASTER STYLE SHOW held recently at the Albrook Officer's Mess.
mLAbeLryNofHtneJNA.br^k Women's Oh* **+ - -? ffUfsft
"^ 7mher The.VmodeUdlspl.ymg evening and cocktail gown, are left to right Mrs.
m,J"ion."Sir. Bettv Cothran, Mr"Gloria Randel. Mrs. Jean Rodgers, Mrs. Dorothy Brown,
^".^"J^^^^M^Joanne Pig, and Mrs. June Long. (U.S. Air Force Photo)_______
Easter Concert Tonight
At Y. M. C. A.
A concert of Easter music
sung by a mixed choir of 40
voices from the La Boca Glee
Club will be given tonight at 6
at the Balboa Y. M. C. A. The
public is Invited. There will be
refreshments and a social hour
following the concert.
Hostesses At
Little Gallery
The hostesses to be on duty
from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in
the Penwomen's Little Gallery
at the Hotel Tlvoll this week
are: Monday, Anny Krikl; Tues-
day, Gladys Barnard; Wednes-
day. Lupl Alfaro; Thursday,
Evelyn Moore; Friday, Cornelia
Relmer; and Saturday Corine
Feeney.
quarters at 10 a.m.
Spanish Conversation Group
Meets Tuesday
Miss Eloise Monroe will* be
hostess to the Spanish Conver-
sation Group of the Canal Zone
College Club at her apartment,
0433-F, Franglpanl Street, An-
con, Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.
D. A. R. Meeting'
Saturday '
The next meeting of the Pa-
Warner And Wyman
Receive Awards
01 Foreign Group
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 24 For
their outstanding contributions
to international good will and
understanding Film Producer
Jack L. Warner and actress Jane
Wyman received honors before
150 members and consular guests
and meet "at the dub Head- of the Foreign Trade Association
. . _- '* Hat thai niltmnra Wrvtel
Chicago Gang Leader Draws
Contempt Fine From Senate
By UNITED PRESS
Arthur Koestler has produced
another Incisive novel in The Age
of Longing (Macmlllani. Taking
as his theme the growing threat
of Communism ln western Euro-
pe. Koestler uses as his chief
character a young Russian of-
ficial brought up ln the de-
humanizing school of the party.
Assigned to Paris to prepare
for the forthcoming; invasion,
Fedya Nlkltln comes into contact
with the "decadent" culture of
the West, symbolized by Hydle,
and American girl educated ln a
European convent. Hydle Is at-
tracted to Fedya because of his
self-confidence and belief ln the
destiny of the "people's'1 move-
ment whereas Hydle has lost her
anchoring religious faith. Their
love affair progresses to crush-
ing disillusionment for Hydle in
the atmosphere of a doomed city
where everybody seems to be tak-
ing a last fling at freedom. The
time is the middle 1950'slust a
step ahead. Koestler remarks.
U.S. Gives Advice
On Cerebral Palsy
WASHINGTON, Mar. 24 (UP)
New services, Including ad-
vances ln medical car, are in-,
creaslngly available for the 176,-
000 children with cerebral palsy,
a disease once regarded as hope-
less.
Up-to-date factual Informa-
tion prepared especially for par-;
ents of children with cerebral,
palsy Is summarized ln a rewi
booklet, "The Child with Cerebral
Palsy," Just Issued by the chil-
dren's bureau and the office ofj
education.
The booklet emphasizes that
while mental deficiency son:< '"
times is a result of the disease,
by no means all children are re-
tarded. Even the brightest. Ik,
ever, need early attention, botir
medically and by special training,
techniques.
Parents are warned not to "Iso-
late and Overprotect" their cere-
bral-palsied children. Instead,
the children should be encourag-
ed to play with other youngsters^
to attend school, and to do as'''
much as possible for themselves^
WASHINGTON, Mar. 24 (UP)
Chicago gang leader Jake
(Greasy Thumb i Guzik has re-
fused to answer questions for
Senate Crime investigators and
immediately was accused of con-
tempt and held under $10,000
bond for further questioning.
Hauled before the Senate
Crime Committee on a special
warrant, he said defiantly that it
would be self-lncrlmlnatlng for
him to tell his brother's name,
give his correct age. disclose
where he had been ln "hiding
for the past six months or how ne
"got here today."
"I stand on my constitutional
rights of the Fifth Amendment,"
the stubby little witness Intoned
ln a melancholy, sing-song voice
Guzik went on the stand alter
St Louis bookmaker James J.
Carroll testified that he parlay-
ed the public's "biological' urge
to tell what they knew about such
activities.
Hunt said there Is no question
that these officials know they
are "aiding and abetting this Il-
legal o p e r a 11 o n." Committee
Chairman Estes Kefauver, D.,
Tenn., agreed that telephone
companies should disconnect tel-
ephones used for Illegal pur-
poses.
Carroll testified that he knows
gambler Frank Erlckson well, but
said Erlcksonnow In Jailwas
mistaken when he testified the
two do business with each other.
He denied that he and Erlckson
are members of a "lay-off" syndi-
cate and said he knows of no
such outfit.
t
Carroll said Erlckson "does
business" with John Mooney
who, with ^Michael Grady. oper-
ates the "M. St Q. Organization"
r lamEu into a sSS000 000-5- I in East St. Louis, 111. He contend-
to gamble into a WW" d ,_ h no lnterest" ln
Two Start Argument
Only One Finishes
FALLS CITY. Neb., March 24
(UP) Glenn Freeman and Er-
win Wetzel are willing to believe
silence is golden.
The two were riding ln an au-
tomobile driven by a companion
when state highway patrolman
Ed Baker stopped the auto to no-
tify the driver the tall light was
out.
Freeman and Wetzel promptly
started an argument and were
Just as promptly arrested for In-
toxication.
The driver of the car was not
held.
Formula For Love
NEW YORK, Mar. 24 (UP)
The latest place to ase perfume,
according to one manufactur-
er, is on Ught bnlbs.
The company has put out a
special scent, "Secret of Ven-
us," with the recommendation
that a little of it be sprinkled
on the bulbs in the living room
before the lights are turned on.
Heat projects the scent. The
scent, they cl.im, promises ro-
mance. There was no comment
on the effect of bright light, on
romance.
SCHOLL'S SERVICES
Panam No. 58 Justo Arosemena Ave.
Foot Treatments, Corn., Callou.es, Ingrown Tee Nails,
Arch Supports. REDUCING Treatments. Massages,
Slenderising Machines, Turkish Baths. Male and female
operators. For information call: 3-2217 Panam.
________t12 a.m.; 26 p.m.__________________
POSITIVELY
MODESS
MAM KM COMSOIT-IN-ACTION
dofcwton JovUtoon
at the Biltmore Hotel.
A special scroll, the first of its
kind ever awarded by the foreign
trade group, was accepted by
Miss Wyman for Warner.
In making the presentation. E.
D. Peralta, president of the asso-
ciation, commended Warner up-
on his "leadership and foresight
ln furthering the democratic
principles of International rela-
tions and competitive world
trade."
Miss Wyman, winner of three
new trophies as most popular
star for her work in Warners'
"Johnny Belinda," received the
awards at the luncheon affair
from foreign governmental and
press representatives.
Anne Kimbell, University of
California at Los Angeles coed,
quit school to accept her third
role at Warner Bros., a part in
"On Moonlight Bay." The 18-
year-old blonde English student
previously played In "Goodbye,
My Fancy" and "I Was A Com-
munist For The FBI." Blossoming
screen career decided Miss Kim-
bell I o abandon her campus cur-
riculum. "On Moonlight Bay"
stars Doris Day and Gordon Mac-
Rae. Roy Del Ruth Is direct'n
and William Jacobs producing for
the Studio.
Harold Medford was assigned
to write the screenplay for War-
ner Bros." "U.8.S. Marblehead,"
story of one of the U.S. Navy's
most famous cruisers during
World War II. Robert Slsk Is pro-
ducing for the Studio.
Captain Nicholas L. Shields,
United States Marine Corps,
checked ln at Warner Bros, as the
official Marine technical advisor
on "Retreat, Hell!," United Stales
Pictures production for Warner
Bros, distribution. As a member of
the Seventh Marine Division,
Captain Shields, took part in the
bloody and historic withdrawal
from the Chongjln reservoir that
forms the basis for the film. Ti-
tle was drawn from the reply of
the Marine commanding general
when asked if he was about to
retreat. "Retreat, hell!" he said.
"We're Just attacking ln a differ-
ent direction!" Martin Rackln is
currently scripting the film.

HKCU tUGGAK MfG.
In* Mili No tt J.r. 4* la Ow Ave.Tel. 1-1M*
year-business that grossed him
about $750,000 In 1949.
Carroll and his attorney pro-
tested vigorously about the pres-
ence of the TV cameras and the
committee directed that he be
given the same treatment afrow-
ed Frank Costello In New York-
only the bookmaker's hands ap-
peared on the screen.
Gueik appeared to take TV ln
stride, but did express some an-
noyance with photographers
flashbulbs. '
Guzik, who had been sought
by the committee for several
months, surrendered to the Sen-
ate sergeant-at-arms early yes-
terday and was led to the wit-
ness chair by a Capitol police
sergeant. .
He answered one question, giv-
ing his correct name, and men
announced:
"I am going to refuse to an-
swer any questions whatever on
grounds of lncrlmlnatlon. I am
going to stand on my constitu-
tional rights."
Acting Committee Chairman
Herbert R. O'Connor, D. Md.
warned him that he could not
make a "constitutional objec-
tion" on general grounds. O'Con-
nor told him he would have to
refuse to answer each specific
question as It was asked.
Carroll complained to the com-
mittee that TV cameras "fr ali-
ened" him and left him all but
"speechless." But he agreed to
talk as long as the cameras did-
n't show his face.
As for his business. Carroll
said, "I think gambling Is a bio-
logical necessity. It's the quality
that gives substance to their (the
nubile') daydreams."
Carroll testified he made a
profit of $740,000 to $750,000 on
r. *.._ ,! mam_____Ulln nnini'
ed that he has "no
M. St G. although he gets 50 per
cent of the profits each year
$110.000 ln 1942. Carroll said he
"gives advice and furnishes fi-
nancing" to Mooney and Grady.
The bookmaker testified that
he has legal opinions to the ef-
fect that the lay-off telephone
bet activities of M. St O. are "not
Illegal." He explained that he
took out a license as a legal book-
maker ln Nevada ln 1942.
"I think you can go Into a
Western Union or postal tele-
graph office with the exception
(of certain states) and wire a bet
Plenty of Lumber
Ready For Defense
WASHINGTON. Mar. 24 (UP)
The Agriculture Department
estimates the lumber output of
national forests could be in-
creased by 2,000,000.000 board
feet a year If the national de-
fense program requires stepped-
up production.
Full utilization of the nation's
forest reserves, however, depends
on construction of access roads
to timber stands now out of
reach of prospective purchasers.
President Truman ln his an-
nual budget message to Congress
recommended larger appropria-
tions to expand national forest
road systems so that more lum-
ber can be milled.
to a legalized bookmaker in Nev-
ada," he said.
Carroll said that at one time
he considered making a court
test of the Issue, "but then the
suggestion came to my mind,
'why find out'wait until some
action Is taken against you."
His testimony prompted the
committee to ask him about his
connections, If any. with St. Louis
municipal officials. He testified
that he had met East St. Louis
Police Commissioner John Eng-
lish "about seven times ln my
life" but never gave him a poli-
tical contribution.
When Committee Counsel John
Burling demanded to know whe-
ther English ever had done any-
thing to Interfere with Carroll's
operations, the witness replied:
"No." Carroll gave the same an-
swer when asked If the East St.
Louis sheriff ever Interfered.
Carroll Insisted, as he did a
year ago before a Senate Com-
merce Subcommittee, that legis-
lation to clamp down on racing
wire services would not put book-
makers out of business.
He said they would continue to
get the Information they need
from newspapers and racing pub-
lications. If the wire services were
cut off, he said, there would be
"thousands of publications" with
an edition after each race to give
bookmakers the up-to-minute
information they need.
Kefauver countered that oper-
ations were curtailed greatly at
"Mr. Mooney's place" ln East St.
Louis after the organization's
wire service was curtailed. The
Senator also said M. Si G. tele-
phone service was cut off at the
direction of Illinois Gov. Adlai
Stevenson.
James Hilton', latest novel,
MORNING JOURNEY (Little,
Brown) develnnf two charact-
ers: Paul Saffron, the near-
genius producer of p'-. f '
Carey Arundel, the Irish girl
whose theatrical talents de-
pended on Saffron's direction
to lift them above mediocrity.
There were more points of dif-
ference In their make-up than
similarities and thourh they
were separated manv time.
driven apart by Saffron's ec-
centricities their lives always
seemed to drift together again.
The author ha made a fas-
cinating storv of how and why
this came about, shifting the
scenes between Europe and
Amerita. A Literary GuUd
choice...
His Eye I On The Sparrow by
Ethel Waters and Charles Sa-
muels (Doubleday) is the person-
al story of the famous blues singer
and easily takes its place as one
of the best books on the life of
a stage star. Miss Waters pulls
no punches ln relating the sor-
did background of her childhood
and the long struggle she had to
attain success as an entertainer,
first in the Negro world and later,
after much hesitation over tak-
ing the plunge, ln the white
theater where she became not
only the outstanding purveyor of
the blues but also achieved high
rank as a dramatic actress. All of
the heartaches of show business
and of the Negro-white problem
generally are packed Into this
book but happily Miss Waters
doesn't take to a soap box. She
Just tells what happened to her,
and It is fascinating. Book-of-
the-Month Club selection...
The national forest service re-
ported a record-breaking cut of
his $20,000,000 gambling enter-' some 2,891,000,000 board feet of
prises two years ago. He aid not
all horseplayers die broke either.
There are some, he said, who
"beat them year after year."
He believed that 10 per cent, or
about 100.000, of the 1,000.000
oersons in St. Louis gamble. Of
these, about 1.000 to 1,200 are
professionals, he said/
When the Questioning shifted
to "layoff" telephone bets by big
bookmakers. Sen. Lester C. Hunt,
D Wyo., announced that he will
ask the committee to summon
"highest'' officials of the Amer-
ican Telephone 4c Telegraph Co.,
RIDE RETURNS
Nrw
TO MOTHER
a
it5 r Hubby
Sarrl didn't
R.T use
rjk Amolin
ft be *nt-** *'
^T"'
A in o
timber during the last half of
1950. an Increase of 763,080,000
board feet for the same period
ln 1949.
During the last six months of
1950 more than $26,000,000 was
received by the treasury from
the sale of national forest tim-
ber products as compared to
$15.276.000 during the same pe-
riod ln 1949.
In addition, the treasury re-
ceived more than $700,000 from
rentals of national forest land.
Whistle Found Aid
In Smoke Control
PITTSBURGH. Mar. 24 (UP)
The newest thing ln the city's
smoke control program Is a
"working whistle" that plays no
tune but does play havoc with
smoke.
Jones and Laughlln Steel
Corp. Installed a whistle ln one
of Its smoke stacks. It catches
ore dust 10 times smaller than a
particle of face powder.
After a fan sucks ore dust out
of the smoke stack, the dust
enters a sonic chamber. Then a
whistle blows and whoosh, sound
waves cause the dust particles
to collide, forming larger parti-
cles, which are carried Into a
hopper.
This Is the first time that
sound, generated by compressed
air or a steam siren, has been
tried ln an open hearth furnace.
Although still ln the experimen-
tal stage results of the "work-
ing whistle" have been gratify-
ing to plant officials. _______
Iriquois Long-Bow
To Twang Again
WATKINS GLEN. N. Y.. Mar.
24 (UP) The long bow will
come lnt prominence again this
summer ln the Indian country of
Iroquols Confederacy, where once
no more powerful weapon was
known.
The Watklns Glen state park
reservation will be the site this
year of the National Archery As-
sociation's annual tournament*
and field meets. The 67th annual
meeting of the organization is
scheduled Aug. 20-25.
Through the wooded hills and
r-.djacent terrain- where the com-
petlllon will take place, the Sen-
eca Indians with bow and arrow
once hunted for wild pigeons,
deer, bear and other game. On
the ranges being prepared for the
tourney even to this day. It Is
possible to find arrowheads the
Senacas or the Cayugas used in
the hunt.
Some 500 or more men and wo
men probably will compete in the
matches.
Arturo Toicanlnl, who is al-
most a legend while still alive
and I fairly certain to go down
in musical history a one of the
great men of his tune. Is given
comprehending; biograp h 1 c a I
treatment ln THE STORY OF
ARTURO TOSCANINI by Da-
vid Ewen (Holt). The study of
the man and musician is con-
densed and sharply-focused. It
covers the main points of a
spectacular career and gives an
insight into what made Tos-
canini revered the world over...
A rackets boss .Artie Dooley.
subtly but Inevitably corrupted
his jockey, his stable owner and
his trainer. What happened when
Railroader Catch Up
With Runaway Cars
DUNCAN. Okla.. Mar. 24 Rallroaders on the Rock Island's
Oklahoma division have a new*
argument ln their books"hovf*
far would seven loaded boxcar.
that broke loose near Duncan
have rolled If a locomotive had-
n't caught them?"
The cars escaped from a i
switching crew and rolled '.
through the town, picking uo
speed steadily while the pursuit
was organized.
Trainmen tried to head off and
board the speeding cars ln an
automobile but found they had
already picked up too much
speed on the long downgrade.
Eleven miles down the line, the
locomotive caught the cars,
latched on with an automatic)
coupler and braked them to a
stop. The main line had been
cleared as far as Waurlka, 25
miles ahead, where a switch had
been opentu to derail the cars.
Television Age Brings
New Slang Terms
CAMDEN. N.J.. Mar. 24. 'UP .
Television is providing every
day words with new ana colon ul '
meanings.
A dog. for example, isn't a
household pet, ghosts don't haunt
houses and snow Isn't the kind
that falls ln winter.
Instead, those and other terms,
reports RCA Vietor. are part o
the language of the television
studio and are gaining wide act
ceptance outside the industry.
In the factory, a set that doss
not operate properly Is a "dog."
Ohosts are the secondary or re-'
fleeted signals that appear on
picture tube after those that are ,
wanted. Noise or picture fuzzlnesf,^.
is "snow."
Just as slangy is the language. -
of the television studio. Cans ar
earphones, dollies are four-
wheeled carriages for cameras, a
noodle Is brief background muslo
and a pipe Is a telephone.
they tried to escape his tolls by
winning a upposedly-flxed horas
race makes See How They Ran by
Don M. Manklewlcz (Knopf) a>
suspense-full novel.
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Central Ave. at 21st E. St Phones: 1-lUt I-1M3

t*m

i
rw.t six
^.UNDAt AMERICAN
. nrAKtu 15, 1951
T/je More You Tell ...The Quicker You Sell!
USE PANAMA AMERICAN CLASSIFIEDS
Leave your ad with one or our Aaents or our Offices
Minimum for
IS words
2r each additional
word.
FOR SALE
Automobiles
LEWIS SERVICE
Ne.4 TWoll At.
Pbsai 2-32*1
KIOSKO DE LESSETS
f*rqu dr Lnn>i
r.ium
MORRISON'S
N*. 4 Pesrth of Jul) At.
Phot* 2-t44l
BOTICA CARLTON
II *59 MrUndei Av.
Phon MS COLON
SALON DE BELLEZA AMERICANO
Ne It Weil 12th IUHI
THE PANAMA AMERICAN
N*. 17 "H" Btr**l r.n.mi
Ne 12.171 Central Av*. Cal*
FOR SALE: Chrysler 1949. New
Yorker, used one year, cost new
$3,600, radio, seat covers, best
offer ove- $2.000 See Ned Nev.l e
N.C.C.S 2-2851 o. 2-165S
Balboa. ^^^^^^________
fOR ALE:*9 Buick Super Con-
rlib'.e. Quarters 249-D. Coco So-
' lo 302._______________t______________
fR SALE-1950 0!ds "88," 4-d:cr
5t cooted. 5623-C Hecker P.ce, Dia-
b!o. 4-6 P.m. Tel. 2-1389________
fOR'SALE CR TRADC:1950 Pack-
ard, 4-eor Scdcn. W S W tires,
rodio n:w condition will aecep:
trode, smaller cor, Con be fin-
anced. Telephone 25-3520.________
FOR SALE:TRAILER Iw3 whee',
i sicsl reme. Hcu:c "if 3. Apt. D,
Loo Cruces Ave. ZI'.'.
FOR SALE:1949 Si- l.er Chom-
plcn. 4-cD0r Sedan. .;000 mi..
ex:cllent condition, i 1.300 term.
Dr. Springall Houe 0207, Herrick
Rd. Ancon Phoiie 2-6393._________
FOR SALE: Chevrolet 1949. four
dzzi Stdcn. low ir.ilecge. duty paid.
Phcnj 3-1289, 3-1818 Crittobol.
FOR SALE:1950 Cnevo.lct. 4-dcor
block D:Lux# Sedan W.S.W. tires,
chroms wheel:, A beauty driven
ony 5500 miles. S1650. 532-B
Cur ndu Hts. 83-32CO.
FCr; 5*Lt:EuicA Cub Coupe 1940.
C-.cJ edition. Tel. 2-1207.
D. Lc- Ciuses St.. Bdb'-a.
NSW hecvy cu;y caterpillar D-4 with
oro; <-'*-< l9-42 Mocl- ,rue!t 2.'2
ton, good condition. AH duty paid.
1459-C. Lo ducts St., Boiboa.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE:Hlah flat* oil taint*
and anamali. Mildaw-aroo. $3.25
fallan. Trepidara Stare*.
FOR SALE:Piano Winter Spinet, al-
most new. Priced reasonable. Q St.
No. 5, Ap. 12.
/v'.cudrys Orchid Garden. Orchids
available for oil occasions, bou-
quet':, corsages, anniversaries, wed-
dings, hospital. Phone Cristobal
1033, night or day. Palm, plants
available for decoration or land-
scaping.
iTiboo magozine rack. $15.00.
Porch screens, $10.00. Louvers
(duplex), $10.00. 6 piece wicker
set. $50.00. Electric clock, 25
cycle, $2,50: Motors, 25 cycle, new
1/4 h.p., $2500, used 1/4 h.p.,
$20.00, 1/6 h.p., $10.00. Bench,
grinder. $8.50. Set socket*. $25.00.
1/2" electric drill AC-DC, 530.00.
10" band sow Delta. 4 blades.
$35.00. Desk. $10.00. Wood vi*e.
S2.50. Sewing machine, $50.00.
30,. valances (duplex-, $15.00.
One qhifforobe, $20.00. House
5758-B Diablo. Tel. 2-2937,
FOR SALE
loal & Motor
FOR SALE: 22 Ft. cabin launch
with 25 H. P. Universal motor,
metol hull, oil equipped. 497 at
Gamboa Yocht Club, house 0268-
C Tel. 6-197.
FOR SALE
Household
A REAL BARGAIN. Servel refrigerator
8 I -2 cu. ft., gas or electricity.
Brand new. Still in its crate. Far*
macla Lo Esperanza. A Avenue No.
85. Telephone 2-2664.
FOR SALE: 2 single springs and
mattresses with horses, 2 clocks,
25 cycle. Shelvodor refrigerator 8
months Remaining on unit guor-
rontee. Kitchen cabinet, 2 mirrors.
610-B, Cocoli 2-1069.
RESORTS
William* Santo Claro Beach Cottage.
Two bedroom, electr.c rairlgaro-
Non. Rockoo* rongaa- Phon* Sol*
boo 2-3050. Excapt Week-end.
PttilHa*. Beach cottage, Sonta Cloro
So number 435. Solboa. Phon
Panamo 3-1177 at Cristobal 3-
167.4.
FOR RENT:Foster's furnished cot-
tages, between Santa Ciar and
Rio Hato. Phone 2-3'42, Ponarra
or Ma caretaker.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Watting-
house 7 ft. refrigerator, 25 cycle,
18 months, guorantee remaining.
- Best offer over $100. 25 cycle
washing machine motor $ 18.
Leaving Sunday, mut sell: Phone
4-205 or see ot Apt 12-A Sum-
mit across from C. Z. Experiment
Garden.
FOR SALE:Westmghouse refrige-
rator; price $110.00. House 5520,
Apt. B, Diablo Heights.
Help Wonted
WANTED:Moid to live In) English
peoking only; to core for infant;
do housework, laundry ond some
cooking. House 476-A Second St.
Cocoli. 2-1066. References.
LESSONS
Beginner or advanced students. Learn
popular piano ploying. Rapid sys-
tem. Bennett's Studio. No. 9 Juon
B. Soto Street. Telephone 2-1282,
Pcnama.
on the ground under the
camp bulletin board.
Alter an excellent lunch and
FOP. SALE:Two Ford Panel Delivery
Trucks. Clo:ed bids accepted. In-
quire at Pan American World Air-
ways. Inc., "L" Street No. 5. De-
Lesseps Pork. Mancgsr's Office.
PRE-C0MBAT
MANEUVERS
^tConiluucrj It out Page 1)
Informed of ihe landing, had
satisfied Itself through aerial a thorough briefing, the news-
and tr.ner econnaL-iice tnat i men look off In an Army carry-
all the 'enemy forces were in all for field headquarters,
this one location. Troops from Knowing what was due to come
the C>nal Zone were moved outj off thai night, correspondents
to block the Aggressor force and found It hard not to tip off the
pusn It back Into the sea, 'A two force commanders, but
po33icle. ; managed to restrain themselves.
All oi the iorgonlg was done ( At the tree-sheltered field
on paper only, and the acuial: headquarters of the U.8. forces,
fcinia.aced flgnting did not begin gt. rank Oardner, 21, of
unt.i Monoay wnen both forces Casper. Wyominf, was plotting
v.ere in place the Aggressors the advance the U.8. forces had
leaoy to advance on the Canal' made. They had come, he and
Zon. the U. S. forces In position ; Lt. Col. Mabry indicated, four
io prevent this.
FOR SALE:Servel Refrigerotor 7 cu.
ft excellent condition. House
524-B Cocoli. Phone 2-1023.
FOR SALE:5, pieces bamboo set, 3
recap tires 760x15, 2 small chest
of drawers, 5 Venetian blinds for
flots house. 5337-A Davis St. Dia-
blo
GENERAL
PORTER
(Continued from Page 1)
and sentry duty are "deadly: if
we left a man on these too long
he would cease to be a good com-
bat man."
Praising the Pacora-Chepo area
where the troops have been
maneuvering, he added that
"Panam Is playing ball with us."
Arrangement for the use of this
section of Panam for the Army
exercises was made by the U. S.
Embassy and Panama's Foreign
office. The Chepo-Pacora terrain
Is similar to that In Prance, If
less populous, a little more roll-
ing than North Africa, but suffi-
ciently open so that observers
can see what maneuvering sol-
diers are doing and correct any
mistakes which are made.
The general added that he had
wanted to maneuver around Rio
Hato and Into the Interior as far
as David, with troops of batta-
lion strength. Such exercises
could, he said, combine military
practice and wholesome recrea-
tion. But for the present the
Army has too many defense mis-
sions, such as guarding vital Zone
posts and manning anti-aircraft
positions, to permit these longer-
range maneuvers.
GRAMLICH'S Santo Cloro beach,
cottage*, furnished, electric. re-
frigeration, moderate rote*. Phon*
Gamboa. 6-541 or 4-567.
FOR RENT
Houses
FOR RENT:Furnished houje, three
bedrooms, diningroom and parlor,
very quiet neighborhood. 18th St.
No. 96-A, near Via Porras, Son
Francisco.
FOR RENT
Apartments
FOR RENT:One Independent floor,
privte entronca. No. 4 First St.,
Perry Hill, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
garage. Coll 2-2374.
FOR RENT: Modern 2 bedrooms
apartment. In newly constructed
building, for further details coll
Mndez & 7ubieto. Phone 2-3035.
And a half miles In the previous
night, had some three more
Monday, real patrol miles to go before they were
likely to engage the Aggressors.
Outside the camp a Signal
Corps truck was laying down
Eirly
ac.^.uy was reported for both
ti-j. By Tuesaay mornin, the
L. S. orces had crossed the
1-acora Hi\er and gained control telephone wire from a reel. In
o. nigh ground astraddle the ] the camp a busy young soldier
Che_o road. Further Aggressor was eating canned rations while
au -nee was restrained. The he talked Into a field telephone.
Around the camp were jeeps,
their headlights stuffed with
dried grass and only their little
slits of blackout lights usabic.
There were nylon jungle-ham-
mocks strung up and near each
I was an individual slit trench,
j an hour's work for each soldier.
I The U.S. forces outnumbered
. the Aggressors, but were more
' llfehtly armed. Both side had
, tanks and Col. Mabry showed
I the newsmen two outposts on
a strategic hill where a bazooka
and machine guns commanded
maneuver was moving so fast
that directors called a 12-hour
armlitice so that more night
practice could be had by both
ides.
fClty-bred men are ter-
rified of inr country at night,
and esprcially of strange
country, at first," Lt. Cal.
George Mabry, Commander of
the 0. S. forces commented to
newsmen on an Inspection of
the maneuver area.)
Because of the armistice, news-
men saw no actual combat a sloping open meadow,
training but got a better op- On the Aggressor side, where
portuniiy than they would have; correspondents went next, the
had otherwise to scout each approach was over a rolling
Ides camps, talk to the men
In the field, get a thorough
llano studded grass-thatched
huts. Near one of these a small
briefing from Maj. Gen. Ray E. I boy, In cowboy pants, was play-
Porter and his staff, including mg.
a map talk, with an old pool: The enemy camp was even
cue as a pointer, by chief urn- more completely concealed than
pire Col. P.. H. Douglas. the U.S. headquarters. Burled
; under overhanging branches In
And from Gen. Porter came, a little draw, it was completely
the quotation that no miracles Invisible from the road and not
occur between training and even the garish uniforms of the
combat. Mistakes men make in, Aggressors could be seen until
maneuvers are repeated their: the men chose to come out Into
first time in combat, the USAR- the open.
CAR'B commander believes. And The Aggressors had their 105
If in maneuvers soldiers can i mm. howitzers, mounted on
learn what not to do, they will,' light tank chassis, pulled back
by the same token, not make into the edging of brush. Sgt.
these rame mistakes in actual Richard Patrick, of Ashland,
fighting. Ky., who has been in the Army
The headquarters camp, fairly for 11 years, seen wartime ser-
comfortable on old concrete vice In Europe and occupation
foundations .was set up not far service In Japan, boasted that
from the old La Jolla No. 2 air the guns had not yet been spot-
strip. A tent-town, it housed the ted by the U. 8. observation
exercise director, his staff, um- planes, showed how thev had
Eres and their men. A field | been set behind a small rise to
JUrnen of sufflelentsize to feed mask the flash of firing.
On both sides, U.S. and Ag-
gressor alike, correspondents
100. served the men here. The
base camu for the U. S. forces!
was nearer the ah strip; the found the men thoroughly seri-
basc camp for the Aggressors ous about the maneuvers and
was at La Jolla No. 1.
At thorough DDT straying
had eliminated much of the
Insect life but the men at the
head quarters camp found
themselves: in the midst of a
nest of coral snakes, five of
which were killed. When the
correspondent* arrived an
Tunda at the headless corpse
f one of the corah wan
trnched for indentlflcatlon
ALHAMRA APARTMENTS for rant.
Modern furnished ond unfurnished
apartments. Contoct office No.
8061. 10th Stre*t, New Cristobal,
phone 1386, Colon.
FOR RENT: Upstolr*. opartment.
sittlnfl-room, diningroom, three
bedrooms, patio, modern service.
Vio Porros No. 92, Tel. 3-2575.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom apart-
ment, very cool, furnished or un-
furnished, Bella Vista, new build
ing.^Cq 2-24-,>
FOR RENT:2/b*droom apormtent
corner, sittino-diningroom, screen-
ed, $65-56. Ave. Porros, Key opart-
ment 3, Ojlliano, coll* 8 No. 15
phone 3-0434.
FOR RENT
Rooms
FOR RENT:Furnished room, Amer-
ican home, near Ancon bus-stop, to
Americon womon. References re-
quired. Tel. Panam 2-3067.
i confident that their own parti-
cular outfits were going to come
out ahead.
It was probably a good ider
that umpires halted the two
forces whenever they got close
enoush so that fists might fly.
With the seriousness each
side displayed, it wouldn't ha* c
leen at all unlikely that BOm
one might have forgotten n<
was only practicing. j
Bunny Hides Eggs
In Triplicate
Around Army Posts
Mess attendants with flng-rs
every color of the rainbow; mem-
ber* of the Officers and Non-
commissioned Officers' Wives
Clubs scurrying around in a most
curious manner, eggs being deliv-
ered to the mess halls In tripli-
cate. .and all because a VIP who
calls herself the Easter Rabbit has
arrived in the United States Ar-
my Caribbean, according to an
announcement made by a reliable
source.
True, the Bunny has not been
seen by the children at Forts
Amador. Clayton, Kobbe, Corozal
or Quarry Heights, but she's
been busily laying plans for Lna
Children's Easter celebrations at
all U8ARCARIB posts yesteraay.
Spokesmen for the Rabbit re-
vealed that egg hunts were con-
ducted at the various posts for
children between the ages of two
and twelve. With the help of
members of the Women's Clubs,
the Rabbit supervised the games
and awarded prizes to the chil-
dren on each post who found tan
largest egg, the largest number
of eggs. After distribution tf
prizes, refreshments were served.
Since the Easter Bunny Incurs
numerous expenses in her trav-
els throughout the world, tne
United States Army Caribbean
has established a Children's Par-
ty Fund to alleviate the strain on
her purse, aa well as Santa's and
the other VIP's In the festive cir-
cle.
Saturday's youngsters' social
was the first party to be conduc-
ed since the Party Fund main-
tained by donation from th?
military clubs was Inaugurated
enrly In March.
American Foreign
Ministers Are (del
About Peron's Bomb
WASHINGTON. Mar. 24 (UP)
Delegates to the meeting of
American Foreign Ministers re-
served comment today on Pre-
sident Peron's announcement
that Argentine scientists had
succeeded In producing an atom-
ic explosion.
The announcement was made
in Buenos Aires on the eve of
the opening of the conference
here.
A number of the Foreign Min-
isters studied the statement
with interest but declined to
discuss lt. Some members of the
Latin American delegations In-
dicated that they were frankly
skeptical, but there were some
others who said "everything Is
possible under the sun."
Colombian Foreign Minister
Gonzalo Restrepo Jaramlllo
learned of the Pern announce-
ment as he was leaving the
State Department where he had
been in conference with Assist-
ant Secretary of 8tate Edward
Miller.
"What would he (Pern) do
with it?" the surprised Minister
asked.
TOUGH TAR HEEL
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (NEA).
North Carolina wrestler Andy
Holt, who is blind, won four of
his six matches during the 1951
season.
The Burning Question.'
What'
"THE THING"
JH SILK-SCREEN
SC PROCESS SHOP
%m H'c gturanfee quall-lied work In all
'Sf ':in. of ligm, *U-
rli.v tie, all clsai iind retort, n metal.

iltil, earaaaard.
(M.PW.UI '.read, He c all aa
III MM or eaUaaala*. .
You'll find out at the
ALL FOOLS DANCE
MARCH 31st
TIVOLI HOTEL
Tickets $1.98 per couple!
COMMERCIAL &
PROFESSIONAL
YOUR HOUSEWORK
WILL BE EASIER WITH
KITCH'N HANDY
CABINET ATTACHMENTS
Disappearing towel bars
r?u.PT,8lTM sPlce 8helves
Pot Holders Utensil Holders
and many others.
Geo. F. Novey, Inc.
279 Central Ave. Tel. 3-0140
RE-UPHOLSTER
Vent Uralliiri It*, nrm
tawaii artcai
l cea*, rrat UttnuiM
4I.BKRT0 HFJua ran. 141.1
S a.st. i t a a.
LEICA CAMERAS
Model IHF Synchronized
LENSES *V ACCESSORIES
AT BELOW U.S. PRICES.
Direct C.Z. Shipments
At Factory' Prices.
Porras
Plaia 5 de Mayo
Panam, R. P.
DRY SEASON
la the season for
PAINTING
Visit our stadium area store
on new concrete road.
Light Traffic Easy Parking
English speaking clerks
EVERYTHING IN PAINTS
ropidura -;;
THE BEST POR LESS
DR. CARL AHLTEEN
CHIROPRACTOR
#20 Tivoll Ave. Apt. 1.
Tel. 2-3S87.
Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.8 to fl p.m
lRBtR
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
AGENCIAS GLOBALES
Via Espaa. Near Juan Franco
Tel. S-1S03
ARGENTINA'S
PROCESS IS
(Continued from Page 1)
to create new conditions which
would permit the successful real-
ization of an entirely new pro-
ject.
"There ( contrary to foreign
processes. Argentine technicians
worked on the basis of reactions
which are Identical with those
by means of which atomic ener-
gy is liberated in the sun. To
produce such reactions required
enormous temperatures of mil-
lions of degrees.
"For this the fundamental
Droblem was how to attain such
temoeratures.
"The next step was to intro-
duce Into the zone of reaction a
reactionary nucleus. To avoid ca-
tastrophic explosions lt was nec-
essary to develop a process by
which lt was possible to control
thermo-nuclear chain reactions.
This almost unbelievable objec-
tive was attained.
"As the result of this any many
other tests which we had con-
ducted previously, lt was on Feb.
16 of the present year that we
were successful In our attempts
to reach ?. new means of liber-
ating controlled atomic energy.
"Simultaneously it was observ-
ed that there was the emission
of quantities of great energy from
which the conclusion was drawn
that at least part of the so-called
cosmic rays have their origin in
processes developing inside ihe
sun. In a special type of solar re-
actor, our so-called thermotron,
these problems were studied.
"Of Interest to foreign scien-
tists might be the information
that In the course of our work on
the thermo-nuclear reactor, tne
problems of the so-called hydro-
gen bomb could be studied. We
were surprised to find that we
could prove the most authorita-
tive foreign scientific publica-
tions far from the truth.
"Fortunately we were able to
Supplant the onerous "tritn"
process with the use of materials
less expensive and more easily
obtainable.
"It was agreed that the crea-
tion of a national Argentine i;o-
mlc energy commission was ne-
cessary and it was decided defin-
itely that the energy produced
would be used only for Industrial
purposes. It was felt that this
step was indispensable for the
progress of the republic.
"Stable and radioactive Iso-
topes obtained as secondary pro-
ducts will be used for sclenthle
investigation. Argentina once a-
galn wishes to become an exam-
ple whereby scientific pr-sjress
can be applied to the benefit of
humanity.
"It has befv my wish that I
Inform the people of the republic
seriously and plainly, as Is sn
custom, of this accomplishment
which will so affect their future
life and doubtless that of the
whole world.
T hope that all Argentina col-
laborate In this great project
which can be of enormous bene-
fit to our country."
US and UN Will
Aim New Peace
Bid at Chinese
WASHINGTON. Mar. 24 (UP)
The United States and the
United Nations will aim new
peace overtures at the Chinese
Communists to follow up Gen-
eral Douglas MacArthur's bold
bid to end the Korean War. ac-
cording to authoritative quar-
ters here.
MacArthur offered today to
meet the Red leader In Korea In
a battlefield peace parley.
Expected moves here are i
1) The United Nations Good
Offices commission will redouble
Its efforts to persuade the Chin-
ese Reds to consider a cease
fire patterned on the United
Nations Dec. 14 peae formu.'a.
Among other things this would
establish a 20-mlle buffer zone
at the 38th parallel.
2) President Harry 8. Tru-
man, on behalf of the Allies,
might outline the willingness of
the United Nations allies to
settle the war or fight it out
if the Reds want it that way.
Battlefield events will determine
the timing of any Presidential
statement.
MacArthur Peace-Talk Offer
Puts Decision Up To Reds
ffun

BT LEROV POPE
NEW YORK. Mar. 24, (UP)
General Douglas MacArthur's of-
fer to talk peace with the Com-
munist commander-ln-ehlef in
Korea puts the decision hs to
whether the Korean War is to
continue directly up to the Com
munlsts.
The Red forces have been
cleared out of South Korea and
MacArthur says he is therefore
ready to accomplish the political
objectives of the United Nations!
without further bloodshed.
Those objectives are:
1) Restoration of peace and t-e-
curlty In Korea;
2) The repelling of aggression;
3) The unification of Korea in-
to a single state, preferably oy
United Nations plebiscite.
4) Rehabilitation of the coun-
try.
What will the Chinese reaction
be this tim? This may be their
last chance to avert bombing cf
Manchuria.
Up to now the United Nations
diplomats have not succeeded in
getting any response to their lat-
est peace appeals. India made a
new one recently but did ;ot
even receive a reply.
Britain and the United Stares
have been conferring on crossing
the 38th parallel and BrttV'h
Minister of State Kenneth Youn-
ger in Parliament this week
warned Red China that uni?ss
she made peace Manchuria might
be bombed.
MacArthur says flatly that tne
United Nations may strike "a
coastal areas and interior bases."
This would mean the bombing cf
Manchuria and slap Chinese
mainland ports.
United Nations permlss i o n
would be necessary for this, but X
might be forthcoming If the Chi
nese refuse to accept terms.
The Chinese, accor ding to
MacArthur, have demonstrated
their complete Inability to con-
quer Korea. Thoy must then
make peace on United Nations
terms or face imminent military
collapse.
Also, MacArthur says, the Ko-
rean Issue should be solved on Va
own merits "without being bur-
dened by extraneous matters not
related to Korea, such as Formo-
sa and China's seat in the United
Nations."
This was part of the unaccept-
able demands Red China made
when its delegation visited the
United Nations. It China agsln
includes them in any new nego-
tiations peace will be as far off ns
ever.
But If China can talk on Korea
alone and accept the United Na-
tions terms there might be a pos-
sibility of settlement.
Perhaps the answer lies in the
question of how much freedon
of action the Russians will per-
mit the Chinese. Will they allow
the Chinese to act on their own,
or will they force them to be sa-
crificial goats for Russia's ov/.i
designs?
Greek Independence Marked
Democratic Turn In Europe
Today, as the Christian World
rejoices the Holy Easter, the
Greeks./ all around the earth,
celebrate the resurrection of
their nation. The 25th of March
Is Greece's Independence Day.
To take note of the 130th an-
niversary of Oreek Independence
Is not merely a gesture toward
a distant friendly country. It Is
both inspiring and Instructive
to this generation to remember,
from time to time, in these
perilous days for the democratic
nations, the sacrifices and the
struggles with which freedom
was won and maintained for
one small country and that of
others.
The land that gave birth to
Homer, Socrates and Plato; the
land of Lenidas and Alexander
the Great, Greece, that con-
ceived and practiced democracy)
in a world of despotism, that!
taught freedom and respect for!
the Individual In a world of
slaves, lost Its own freedom to
the Ottoman Turks In the 15th
Century A. D.
For nearly four centuries,
generation after generation of
Greeks were revolting to throw
off the heavy yoke, only to be
drowned In their own blood. But
the Greeks were never meant
for slaves. The 23th of March
1821 a handfull of Greeks vowed
In the Monastery of Laora to
liberate their country or die.
For eight continuous years,
until 1820. it was a fight be-
tween an unarmed David a-
ealnst a fully equipped Goliath.
It took a series of miracles to
beat off the Sultan's huge ar-
mies and armadas, whose Em-
Dire extended at that time from
the Danube to Arabia and from
Persia to Algiers.
The heroic Greek struggle, es-
pecially the superbdefense of
Mesolonggi, whose heroism was
beyond comparison with any-
thing known until then in Euio-
pean history, moved the public
opinion in Europe so deeply that
the hostile to the Greek cause
European Govern m e n t s and
Courts were forced by their
own people to change their atti-
tude.
The policies of the Holy Alli-
ance were reversed and the Gov-
ernments of Great Britain,
France and Russia Intervened,
destroying the Sultan's armada
at a joint sea battle In Navarlno
Greece was declared Independent
on May 1829.
The Greeks of today, however,
need not be proud only of their
ancestors. Greece in ths lust
war and In the fight against In-
ternational Communism de-
fended her freedom with the
samo heroic spirit as she did at
Thermopylae, Marathon or Mcso-
longgl.
Mr. Law. British Under-Secrs-
tary of the Foreign Office writes:
"The way to which Greece
stood up to the might of the Ital-
ian and German Invasion was
not only a glorious example. It
was one of the most decisive bat-
tles of the war, and, as we can
now believe, one of the decisive
battles of the world.
"We know that the stand made
by Greece destroyed one of th
Axis associates as a military pow-
er and postponed the German In -
vaslon of Russia for at least
seven weeks. What would not
have given Hitler to have those
49 days back again?
"The emphatic Greek "no" was
the beginning of a train of event
of supreme importance, with far-
reaching consequences affecting
the greatest powers In Europe...
It is not improbable that the ac-
tion of that small but gallant na-
tion marked the beginning of the
final destruction of National-So-
cialism."
Now, peace has come at last to
this much tried country. The vi-
tality of her people Is manife3,ed
everyday. Bridges, houses, har-
bors, roads all destroyed by :l-e
war are being repaired or buUt
anew. Restoration and reconr
st met ion is on at full blast.
Barbers May Gang Up
On Cutrate Member
ORLANDO. Fla.. Mar. 25 (UP)
Orlando barbers are consider-
ing a way to get even with a
fellow barber who refused to
raise the price of his hair cuts.
L. G. Zlttrouer is charging
only 75 cents for a hs'r cut. The
other barbers charge $1.
Zlttrouer also operates a shoe
repair shop. Steve Knoll, secre-
tary of the Orlando Barbers Un-
ion, notified Zlttrouer that all
barbers In the city are consider-
ing going into the cut-rate shoe
repair business unless he raises
the price of his hair cuts.
Alger Hiss Surrenders;
Begins Serving Sentence
HI HOSPITAL
Z Via farra* (8. Krancheo Rd.)
aero** It* brWae * Uie rlgHI.
Or. i. 1. rarnaniei U_ Veterinary
Hemn: a.av \t naan S p.m S p.ir
Phaaa 3-:u Panama
P O Sat MS Panama
wmia POLAROID
M* CAMERA
amata later. Ytt. It'a aa timala aa
INTERNATIONAL
JEWELERY
Adjelaiag International Hotel
NEW YORK, March 24, (UP)
Alger Hiss. 48. who once advised
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
on foreign affairs, went to Jail
for lying handcuffed to a com-
mon thief.
Hiss, protesting his Innocence
to the end. surrendered to a US.
marshal to begin a five year pri-
son term. He was convicted rf
perjury in saying he never gave
secret government information to
Whlttaker Chambers, a Commu-
nist courier, and did not s-e
Chambers after Jan. 1,1997. ,
His wife. Prlscllla, who sat by
his side through his two perjury
trials, did not accompany Hiss to
court for the third and final
courtroom scene.
From the courtf com of Federal
Judge Henry W. Ooddard. Hiss
was taken by Chief Deputy Mar-
shal Tom Farley to the Marshal's
office. A short time later, hand-
cuffed to Eddie Jones, a N
sentenced to serve one vear a:td
a day for mall theft. Hiss was
taken to the Federal house of de-
tention where he again was fin-
gerprinted. In about a week he
will be transferred to the federal
prison at Danbury, Conn.
The former State Depaflnwat
official, who helped organize the
United Nations and advised the
late President Roosevelt at the
Yalta Conference, may be releas-
ed from prison In a shorter time
than lt took to put him there.
|U.S Attorney Irving Saypol taid
that Hiss will be eligible to applv
for parole In one year and eight
monthsafter serving one-third
of his term. It has been two years
and seven months since Cham-
bers first told a congressional
committee that Hiss was a Com-
munist.
To the end, Hiss denied his
guilt.
Questioned by reporters he
said. "I have nothing to add to
my statement when the Supreme
Court denied my writ."
At that time, he said. "The
wrong will surely be righted...
with a clean conscience, I conti-
nue to look forward to the time of
my vindication."
Hiss was grim and silent as he
walked into the drab Federal
courtroom. He wore a gray tweed
suit, replaced at the house of de-
tention by prison gray denim
pants and flannel shirt, and car-
ried a topcoat, hat and briefcase.
The briefcase contained tootn-
brvMi. paste, cigarettes and per-
sonal letters and papers.
He was accompanied by thret
attorneys and sat at the rear of
the room.
At 10:40 a.m., court clerk David
Sweeney called out:
"To surrenderd. Alger Hiss."
Hiss, lanky and till youthful
appearing, rose and approachud
the bench.
"Are you surrendering?" asked
Judge Ooddard. "Do you surren-
der to the marshal?"
"Yes. sir," Hiss replied.
Marshal Farley took his arm
and led Hiss through the rear
courtroom door.
On his way to the house of
detention, Hiss posed wearily for
photographers. Jones, the mall
thief manacled to him,,tried to
shield his own face.
Then, Hiss was put in with the
"one o'clock load" bound for the
house of detention. His compan-
ions were narcotics peddler.-;,
white slavers and other offend-
ers of federal law.
Of what Hiss would do In pri-
son, Saypol said laconically:
"His talents will be appraised
and he will be given light wotsv
S

SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1951
" \ ------rg
/Jliantic S^ocie
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
FACE SEVCT
t
V
nu. mi~ j.. tu
Joi IV5, Cjatun JiuplioH tjalk
37 b
MRS. DKLANEY COMPLIMENTED WITH DINNER
Mrs. Henry R. Delaney, Sr., who is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Lieutenant (jg) and Mrs. H. R. Delaney, Jr.,
of the Coco Solo Naval Station, was honored with a dinner
riven at the family quarters Saturday evening.
Invited to meet the viistor were: Captain and Mrs. J. D.
Vlecelli, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. F. C. Roepke, Lieu-
tenant and Mrs. Earl G. Canfield of Rodman, Lieutenant and
Mrs. D. L. Andrus and their house guest. Mrs. E. T. Van
Sciver of Gienside, Pennsylvania
Christening and Tea
In a private ceremony at the
family residence In New Cristo-
bal, Christopher John Workmun.
Infant sou of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
L. Workman was christened in
an afternoon service Thursday
The Rev. Milton Cookson officia-
ted with Mrs. Clifford Russell.
Miss Andrea Grebien and Mr.
Hans lilies as sponsors.
The relatives and friends pres-
ent were served afternoon lea.
following the service. The guests
included: Mr. and Mrs. Hans li-
lies and their house guest, Mrs.
lilies. Sr., Mr. Ferdinand Grebien,
Mrs. Anita Neff, Mr .and Mrs. Ri-
cardo Neumann, Miss Erda Kun -
tig. Mrs. Blakeslee and Christian
Michael lilies.
Informal Dinner Party
Lt. colonel and Mrs. Thomas M.
Lamer entertained with an In-
formal dinner party at their Fort
Davis home Saturday evening.
Their guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Dashwood Darling and Ihelr
house guest, Mrs. Ernest I. Du-
Pont Jr., of Wilmington, Del.
Canasta Party
Captain a.nd Mrs. Floyd Forren
' had an informal dinner and ca-
nasta party at their Gatun resi-
dence Friday evening.
'iheir guests were Mrs. Bessie
Betncourt. Mr. and Mrs. Antho-
ny Fernandez and Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Slocum.
So burners Meeting
Caribbean Chapter. No. 21. Na-
tional Sojourners will hold their
dinner meeting at the Fort Davis
Ofilcers Club Tuesday ,at B:80
p.m.
Ti-ere will be regular business
and initiation with Captain Paul
C. Koerner. president, presiding.
A talk on Korea will be given
by x recently returned memoer
of the Armed Forces.
Easter Egg Hunt at Gatun
Brownie Troop 35 of Gatun.
under the leadership of Mrs. Sam
B. Mauldin and. Mrs. Thomas
Gibson', had an Easter egg hunt
and party at the Trefoil hoine
Thursday afternoon.
The eggs were hidden on the
lawn and the prizes for finding
them were won by Virginia Maul-
din and Elsie McCuaig.
The Brownies present were:
Claire white. Nancy Gibson, Ir-
ma McCuaig. Andra Lee Na.h,
Elisabeth McLaren. Marilyn De:-
fenbaugh, Judy Gray. Judy Hai-
lett, Charline Boyes. Kay Kunkle,
Beverly George, Pamela Thenot
and Kathleen Asbury.
Mrs. Curtis George, with Girl
Scouts, Wendy Cotton and Judy
Malcolm also assisted the leader.
were visitors on the Atlantic Side
during the weekend for the de-
parture of Mrs. William Basham
Friday.
A. Chase arrived recently from
San Jose. Costa Rica to visit then-
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. O'Hayer of Coco
Solo.
Departures
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Koperskl
were among those sailing Friday.
They will spend a four-month va
cation visiting their children in
Florida and California.
Mrs. William A. Van Slclen, Jr.,
of Gatun. left by plane during
the weekend for the States. Slis
went to Richmond. Va.. to join
her daughter. Miss Norma Lee
Van Siclen who has been ill.
Rebekah Lodge Meeting
There will be a meeting of Cris-
tobal Rebekah Lodge, No. 2 at tne
Cristobal Masonic Temple, Tues-
day, at 8:00 p.m.
Mrs. Emma Estes, Noble Grand
will preside.
Departures and Arrivals
M's. Norbert Thompson of Key
West, Florida, arrived recently to
visit her daughter and vn-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Knight in
the Riviera Apartments.
Mrs. E. C. Stevens of New Cris-
tobal, left by plane Friday lor a
visit in the States. She will visit
in Bethesda. Georgia. Chicago
and Grand Rapids. Michigan for
the next two months.
Mrs. Warren Chase and Mrs. C.
Visitor from Florida
Mrs. Alfred Maale, of W<"-t
Palm Beach, Florida, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Randall of France Field.
Mrs. Maale is the former MiS3
Joy Randall and has a wide r'i -
ce of friends on both sides of the
Isthmus.
Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kocher
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
William Basham and 'children
Cowbells On Trolleys
Found Not So Good
BOSTON, March 24 (UP)
When Boston's first trolley line
was opened on Shawmut avenue
some 60 years ago, the cars had
cowbells hitched to the axles so
the bells would ring as the wheels
turned.
However. Thomas Warren re-
calls that after a couple of days
of the noise, which apparently
was intended to warn unwary pe-
destrians of the car's approach,
the bells were removed at the ur-
gent request of residents.
Weakly No Weakling
On Opening Locks
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Mar. 24
(UPi. Jlmmie Weakley is a
man with a wav around locks.
For Weakley. It's all in a davs
work to crack safes, pick locks
and open doors.
The veteran locksmith sees
nothing unusual in the fact that
he was called on one dav to
seDarate a policeman from his
prisoner. The handcuff kev had
snapned off. leaving the two
bound together.
Weakiev has to laugh when he
recalls how he opened 29 safes
for the Army one day.
"A couple of lieutenants at
the Arm general dDot got the
safe combinations all mixed up."
he recounted. "There they were,
the money and records locked
up in the safes, and the men
waiting to get paid."
Weakley got busv and the Ar-
my had access to all monev and
records In a dav and a half.
----- /
New HwHwn-s Change
0'>r To Ft Dres
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Mar. 24 (UPi
A handbag that can change
color to mtach a woman's at-
tire Is readv for production.
The designer. Bill Hovls, said
the handbag primarily Is an
oblong box-tvpe bag but can be
made in all sizes and with a
hand strap or shoulder strap.
"The aluminum frame is hing-
ed at the bottom of the four
sides and opens flat." Hovis
said. "The lining U shaped like
the bag and can be lifted out.
with its contents intact.
"When you want to change
the olor, you lay the frame flat
over another color of lining and
slio the fabric over tinv teeth
below the frame sides.
Evening Circle Meeting
The Evening Circle of the CM-
tobal Union Church will meet
Monday at 7:30 at the quarters of
Miss Eleanor Farstveet, building
1804, Women's Bachelor Quarters
in Old Cristobal. Mrs. Paul Evan -
coe will be co-hostess for .lie
evening
Mrs. Marvel Iglesias will be the
guest of the group and will bring
the members up-to-date on the
work of the San Bias Indians.
Transportation may be arrang-
ed bv calling Mrs. Tlmothv Ladd,
3-2589. All Interested ladies in
the community are cordially in-
vited to attend.
M Jn e
CLICK'
TERRY
Special Service
at Gatun Union Church
A special Easter service hus
been prepared for the 11:00 o'-
clock service at the Gatun Union
Church. Rev. J. W. L. Graham
will speak on "The Immortal
Yearning."
Special anthems will be "As lt
Began to Dawn" by Harker ard
"The Resurrection Garden" by
Holt.
Custard Pie Still
Tops For Throwing
Tryouts Decide
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 24 (UP)
A scientific Hollywood survey of
pies has ended in a belated tri-
umph for the Keystone Kops.
Custard is best for throwing, af-
ter all.
Before the producer. Frank
Ross, found lt out, however, he
"auditioned" six different kinds
of pie. They're nothing if not
thorough in movleland these
days.
The pie is one with which Joan
Caulfielcl plasters David Niven in
the Ross-StUlman production.
"The Lady Says No." The scene
lasts only a second on the screen
but lt took the property man.
Irving Sindler, four weeks to pre-
pare for it in consultation With
two producers, cameramen, writ-
ers, bakers and a doctor.
Ross immediately ruled out
custard.
"Too corny." he decreed. "They
tossed a custard pie in every
Mack Sennett comedy."
In the subsequent quest for dig-
nity he hit upon/ raisin pie. No-
body ever saw one of those used
before.
Sindler went into conference
with pastry chefs. As an artist,
he sought a gooey pie. As a
purist, he sought an edible one.
As a humanitarian, he wanted
to protect Niven'* expensive
profile from injury.
"I used honey Instead of sugar,
to make the pie gummier." he ex-
plained. "I substituted flour for
cornstarch to make it stick to the
face and I left out all the lemon
Juice, walnuts and salt."
In addition to the raisin pie.
however, he built a backlog of
lemon meringue, cocoa nut cream,
pineapple chiffon, and even cus-
tard.
"Do you have 10 minutes for a
pie interview?" he then asked
Ross.
Nlven's stand-in volunteered as
a target, and Miss Caulfield. a
southpaw, took.the mound. She
smote the target with astonish-
ing accuracv and equally aston-
ishing results.
Raisin was too heavy. PlneaD-
ple chiffon fell apart in flight.
Chocolate cream wouldn't stick.
Only custard pie survived, and
custard pie it is.
"When you close the bag, the
new lining is held tightlv in
place and the old lining with its
contents is placed inside. You
have a new bag."
You make the linings yourself
to match vour dress and acces-
sories All that is necessary is
to flatten the frame over the
lining material and snip it out,
following the lines of the frame.
I'm Drunk, Suspect
Says, As Lights Go
MANCHESTER, N.H.. Mar. 24,
(UP) A suspected drunk was |
tested here with an alcometer a
device to determine whether a
person Is intoxicated or sober.
The gadget has a panel board
with lights that go out automa-
tically when a person blows on a
wooden tube to start the test.
The suspected drunk blew Into
the tube, laid it down and aid:
"Lock me up. I must be drunk. 1
blew the lights out."
Larry Parks Reveals Hollywood
Big Names Involved With Reds
WASHINGTON, Mar. 24 UPI
__Movie Actor Larry Parks has
given the House Un-American
Activities Committee the names
Of more than a dozen Hollywood
personalities he once knew as
fellow-Communists, a committee
source has revealed.
The informant said the list,
which Parks furnished at a clos-
ed session, includes several "big
name stars," and that some of
them had not been susDected by
the committee previously:
Rep. Harold H. Velde, R.. Ill,
ranking GOP member of the
committee, told the House mean-
time that he will press for con-
tempt prosecution of* Oscar-win-
ning actress Gale Sondergaard
and actor-director Howard Da
Silva.
Unlike Parks, who readily ad-
mitted he was a Communist from
1941 to 1945, Miss Sondergaard
and Da Silva refused to answer
committee questions about pos-
sible Communist ties on the
grounds their answers might in-
criminate them.
Velde praised Parks as a "loy-
al, true American" and said he
was the first member of the act-
In" Drofession to make a clean
breast of past Red affiliations
At a public hearing Wednesday,
Parks begged the committee not
to make him "crawl through the
mud" and be an "Informer" on
Hollywood friends. When the
committee threatened him with
contempt action unless he sup-
plied names, the hearing went
behind closed doors. Some mem-
bers said afterwards that Parks
furnished only "four or five"
names at that session, and that
they already were known to the
committee.
Contradicting this earlier In-
formation, a committee source
later said that Parks "came
through in fine "style; at the clos-
ed hearing and voluntarily sup-
plied the names of about 12 mo-
vie actors whom he described as
members of his Communist cell
in Hollywood in the early 1940s.
The source said Parks was
then questioned about other mo-
vie figures, and identified sev-
eral as Communists.
Most, if not all, of those named
by Parks are expected to be sub-
p'ena sumes its hearings April 10.
One committee member, who
declined to be quoted by name,
predicted that several prominent
stars will follow Parks' lead in,
Con-'es'r" ni'Hirh- ih->t i
were "duped into joining the.
Communist Party years ago, and
since have repented.
In an apparent effort to en-
courage entertainers to come for-
ward with such "clear the rec-
ord" confessions. committee
members were doing their best
to protect Parks from his avow-
ed fear that his career; will be
ruined by his admissions.
Rep. Charles E. Potter. R.
Mich., said it would be a shame
if the movie Industry seeks to
blacklist "a man who cooperated
with the committee, who was a
member of the party and left
when he realized the political
implications of Communism."
Velde said Parks' attitude was
a "refreshing" change from the
stand taken by Da Silva and Miss
Sondergaard.
"They absolutely refused to co-
operate with the committee," he
said. "I shall ask that both of
these witnesses be cited for con-
tempt of Congress and for con-
tempt of the American people."
Penalty on conviction of con-
tempt Is one year in Jail and
$1.000 fine on each count. Ten
Hollywood writers, directors and
producers went to Jail for con-
tempt for refusing to answer
questions during the committee's
1947 investigation of Communism
in the movie capital..________
NEW YORK, Mar. 24 (UP)
Between the materialism of So-
viet socialist realism" and the
escapism of American abstract
art, there grows, dispersed In
the old cities of Europe, a third
force.
Europeans believe in a mater-
ial world strong" enough to be
their master but not strong
enough to make them its slave.
They are accustomed to look
deep Into themselves but unwil-
ling to forget the world in these
introspections.
Vfhjat is in the making in
Rome, in Paris and Vienna
Is seemingly a new human-
ism of which Glacometti,
Wotruba and Marini are the
best known representatives.
Bernard Buffet, a 26-year-old
French artist, whose show is at
Kleemann in New York is work-
ing in the same direction.
He is interested in man and
his immediate surroundings. His
world exists, so to say, in hs
bare outlines only. His state-
ments are terse. His colors are
few. Muffled by the refined ele-
gance and the exquisite taste of
the presentation, there hovers
In this tense atmosphere a p.i-
thetic overtone.
This pathos is common to
.all these younp European
humanists. It is rooted in
their unique situation.
Though Europe has become
the no-man's-land in thi
deadly struggle between East
and West, the European ar-
tists and intellectuals have
not lost their faith in their
oton destiny.
They feel what Andre Gide ex-
pressed a few days before his
death, that the world will not be
saved by mass movements or
mass productions but by a
handful of individuals: "the
chosen few."
Paul Mocsanyl.
THE SILENT WAIT
(Best SelL
ent
Compiled by Publishers' Weekly
Fiction
Joy Street
Frances Parkinson Keyes.
The Disenchanted
Budd Schulberg.
River Of The Sun
James Ramsey Ullman.
The Balance Wheel
Taylor Caldwell.
The Disappearance
Philip Wvlie
Non-Fiction
Kon-Tiki
Thor Heyerdahl.
Boswell's London Journal,
1762-1783.
Out Of This World
Lowell Thomas. Jr.
Look Younger, Live Longer
Gayelord Hauser.
Rommel The Desert Fox
Brigadier Oesmond Youn.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Is This Affection?
By MERRILL BLOS-f:
ALLEY OOP
Give Him Air
By V. T. HAMI.IB
oscTr BOOM
REALLY DID
TAKE OFF IN
A ROCKET,
EH?
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
Gulp!
TW6 COO\S> Wt W5\OOS>'. \
O C\.MP.'% :
By EDGAR MAR rr
10 UVfc ^O titWEVl tKv
By MICHAEL U'MAI f \ |

e\ut. eight
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1151

Vendetta' Is Vivid Corsican Drama
Of Vengeance Coming To Central
Mr. Justice Holmes
Is Balboa Theater's
'Magnificent Yankee'
Shark Fishing With Bare Hands
a rt>tmm- ""
Newest Howard Hughe pres-
entation to reach the screen,
Vendetta" stars exotic Faith D-
meriue at the head ot a notable
cast In the highly dramatic re-
creation of Prosper Merlmee's
novel, Colombo," romantic story
of a girl's relentless adherence to
the tradition of the Corsican
death vow.
It opens at the Central Theater
on Thursday.
Revolving around a code of ho-
nor which demands an eye for
an eye, the film plot portrays
Miss Domergue as a fiery-tem-
pered girl seeking to avenge the
murder of her father. Although
the French authorities declare a
young terrorist Is the murderer,
the heroine believes the real kill-
er to be the crafty old mayor of
the village, and she urges her
brother to avenge the family
honor, she already having sworn
reprisal at her parent's grave.
She takes a hand herself,
and this results in the breath-
taking climax, a four-way duel
In a fog-shrouded valley. The
unexpected results of the duel
leads to the picture's excite-
ment-packed conclusion. Film-
ed against actual Corsican
backgrounds, this dramatic
production offers Miss Dom-
ergue ample opportunity to
further display the charm's and
talent which earned her star-
dom in her first picture,
"Where Danger Lives."
Lending expert support to Miss
Domergue are two other new film
aclors, George Dolenz and Donald
Buka, with such experienced
character players as Hillary
Brooke, Nigel Bruce. Joseph Cl-
lela. Hugo Haas and Robert War-
wick. Mel Ferrer directed the
screenplay by W. R. Burnett from
Peter O'Crottyls adaptation of
the Merimee novel. The produc-
tion carries some narration that
Introduces the basic situation
and also offers Illuminating com-
ments on high spots in the ac-
tion.
"The Magnificent Yankee."
with Louis Calhern repeating the
role Of Oliver Wendell Holmes,
which he created in the original
stage play by Emmet Lavery. The
show Is now playing at Balboa
Theater. ,.
Given even broader scope in its
screen treatment, this warmly hu
man and touching story of one
of America's most brilliant Jur-
ists and the wife with whom he
shared 57 years of marital hap-
piness brings a glow to the heart
of the spectator.
Told against an Impressive
background of Washington. D.
Cm the narrative has Its begln-
, nlng In 1802. when Teddy Roo-
sevelt was In the White House.
It was at this time that Oliver
Wendell Holmes came from
Boston to take his oath as an
Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court.
Showlnc the venerable Justice
both in intimate and ouletly hu-
morous episodes at home with his
wife. Fanny, as well as in several
of the episodes In which he
achieved headlines in public life,
the storv highlights the career hi
which "The Great Dissenter." as
he was known, formed a deep
and lasting f riendshin with Louis
Brandis to fight for human
rights, for the freedom of the
press and postal system, for the
abolition of child labor and for so
many other humane causes.
Gallantly facing the tragedy
of his wife's death. Holme kerft
his promise to her and conti-
nued on at his pet until the
age of ninety. But long after
he retired, his fame lived on as
"The Magnificent Yankee."
Louis Calhern breathes vital-
ity, tenderness nnd humor in hh
portrayal of the celebrated Su-
preme Court Justice, giving a
staunch conviction to the epi-
sodes in which he faces the wrath
of Teddy Roosevelt because of his
dissenting opinions, revealing a
mellow humor In the scene in
which he holds up a White House
dinner In order to chase a flro
wagon and again In the episodes
In which he treats his respective
secretarle (he took on a fresh
youth each yean as though they
were hi own sons.
Ann Harding is eaptlvatingly
persuasive in the role of Fanny,
the charming woman whose de-
votion and care of the Justice
were matched by her wit and
sense of fun. Eduard Franz la ex-
cellent as the uncompromising
Judge Brandis and other fine
portrayals are offered by Philip
Ober as Owen Wister, Ian Wolfe
as the disgruntled Henry Adams.
Edith Evanson as Annie Gough,
and Richard Anderson as Reyn-
olds, first of the twenty eager
young secretaries who came from
the Harvard Law School to bask
in the light and learning of the
fighting Judge.
John Sturges, directing, and
Armand Deutsch, producing, have
brought "The Magnificent Yank-
ee" to the aereen with fidelity
and discerning care. It la a pic-
ture out of the ordinary run and
one that will not be eay to for-
get.
As though sailing a flimsy 40-foot balsa rift across 4300 mile of,
Pacido Ocean wasn't hair-raising enough, Thor Heyerthl and hi*
intrepid companions amuse themselves by catching shat..- with their
bar* hands. Scene is from Heyerdahl's "Kon-Tiki," actual film record
of this exciting 101-day adventure presented by Sol Lesser, released
by RKO Radio. '
Taust and Devil' Playing
Tonight at Diablo Heights
YOU CAN HEAR HER NOW on
HOG TODAY (Sunday) at 1:15
p.m. Jo Stafford's rendition of
folk sunns has been acclaimed
by listeners in many countries.
Voice of America's Ballad
Singer Picks Hit Of Week
HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 24 While
trying to keep up with Jo Staf-
ford, you are likely to think of a
popular tune-one that goes,
Little girl, you've had a busy
day'"
Miss Stafford Is not little, but
tall and willowy, however, she
still manages to keep very busy.
Twice a week she rehearses and
broadcasts a network radio pro-
gram. Sundav nights, after her
regular week end visit with her
family, Jo appear on another
network program. Daily some-
times twice a dayshe sings be-
fore a recording studio micro-
phone, making records like "Ten-
neasee Waltz"
The Voice of America' pop-
ular ballad singer broadcasts
both to domestic and interna-
tional audiences. She is heard
n the isthmus every Sunday
at 1:15 p.m. over Station HOG.
Ar.d each week she e!e is
eight aongs 'or broadcast on her
Radio Luxembourg program.
chats about new movies in the
making, takes her listeners on a
visit to the home of Hollywood
celebrities, and predicts the "hit"
record of the week in America.
Jo la one of the first American
performers to broadcast regular-
ly to Europe; her sones are now
heard on the Continent, in Latin
America, and in the Far East.
With Jo, being busy and being
versatile somehow go together.
Most lngera follow an establish-
ed pattern. But Jo manages to be
both protean and popular. She
can sing a hlll-blllv ballad, such
M her famed "Tim-tay-shun."
record a solemn hymn like "Ave
Maria," trade Jokes with Bob
Crosby, work on a book about folk
music or explain the American
way of life to young people over
the Voice of America.
Her secret I an open one. As
Ja says, it's simply a matter of
finding time to do the things
ah wants to do. "If you're do-
ing something you like." she ex-
plln. "it i*n't llrn- -isll.T-n
minutes of calisthenics would
vababjy kill ma, but I can play
badminton for hours without
fatigue."
Calm and unhurried when re-
hearsing or broadcasting, Jo has
one minor idiosyncracy When
she sings, she always hold a sheet
of music in her hand, even
though she knows the song by
heart I grew up with a song-
sheet in my hand." Jo say, "and
when I'm worl.iim rm unhappy
without It ."
Once, when aopearlng on a ra-
dio program with a male singer,
t! e man fl.iished his number,
picked up the musicboth his
nnd Jo'sand began walking
ov.ay. Jo made a leap and man-
ncd to retrieve her precious mu-
sic I ust in time to get back to the
microphone.
Many Hollywood stars have ap-
peared at one time or another on
Miss Stafford's radio shows. 8he
has traded oulps with Bob Hodc.
Jimmy Durante, Dean Martin
and Jerry Lewis; discussed the
woman's angle with Susan Hay-
ward. Diana Lynn and Barbara
Stanwyck, and found a common
point of view with other lumina-
ries, from William Holden to Ed-
gar Bcrgen's irascible stooge.
Charley McCarthy.
Jo. It seems, has a genuine tal-
ent for making and keeping
friends, and she'll tell you at once
that friends deserve the credit
for her rise to fame. "At everv
point in mv life." Jo says, "some-
one gave me a boost."
Berliner Choose Sides
Sooner Be Prisoners
BERLIN. Mar. 24 (UPi. An
old a with a new twist among
West Berliner*-
"If war break out. do you
warn to flaht on the American
or Fii*t"n side?"
"The Pusslan Hie. of fount '
want to be a prisoner of war In
America."
'Place Of One's Own'
Coming to Tropical
Is Comedy-Mystery
According to Bernard Knowles,
director of J. Arthur Rank's new
comedy-mystery. "A Place of
One's Own," which opine Thur-
dav at the Tropical Theater, the
public Is tired of the mechanical
tricks involved In the average
ghost story on the screen.
Doors that open by themselves,
mysterious noises or spectral
forms disappearing Into thin air
are all too familiar to us. he adds.
Since Knowles himself Is an ex-
cameraman, we might have ex-
pected something special In the
way of photographic trickery in
hi latest film, which Is adapted
from Sir Osbert Sltwell's famous
ghost story of a haunted houe.
But the director felt that the
more intelligent way of treat-
ing the supernatural would be
bv suggestion rather than by
visual manifestations.
Accordingly, there are no dis-
appearing shapes in "A Place of
One's Own"no clever trickery
Just delicate suggestion and im-
aginative nhotography.
James Mason. Margaret Lock-
wood and Barbara Mullen are
starred In this Eagle Lion Film
release.
The perfect wedding of a great
love drama and exquisite music
has found new expression on i he
screfn In Columbia's "Faust and
the Devil," plays tonight at the
irtablo Heights Theater. Telling
,hc dramatic story of a man who
(old his soul for the love of a
ralden against a background of
gorgeous spectacle and lmpa-
loned music. "Faust and the De-
41" emerges as a thrilling emo-
lonal experience on the screen.
Famed Metropolitan Opera
.lar talo Tajo, whose golden
.oice Is unsurpassed, beautiful
(Jelly Corradi and handsome
Olno Mattera are starred In
"Faust and the Devil." Tajo
akes the part of Mephistophks,
man evil genius, who strikes a
bargain with Mattera as Faust.
io restore to him the Joys, thnils
and love of youth in return tor
his soul! Mlas Corradi Is the 111-
starred beauty who Inspires Mat-
tera's lova. The powerful drama,
whipped on by the frenzied Mid
haunting beautiful music, reach-
es Its peak of Intensity wht i
Miss Corradi is condemned to rile
at the stake for committing in-
fanticide, but escapes the power
Ford Teams Wayne And O'Hara
In Lux Theater's 6Rio Grande'
of darkness although she perish-
es In the flames. Mattera, too,
escapes eternal damnation, after
suffering terrible consequences.
Tajo gives a superb perform-
ance as the malevolent Mephh-
topheles who makes his devilish
pact with Mattera. Miss Corra'.ll.
who is famllar to American au-
diences for her impassioned per-
formance In "The Lost One" (La
Travlata shines In her present
role. Mattera, who also was In
"The Lost One," Is excellent as
the hapless Faust.
Faust and the Devil" is a-sj
distinguished by a lavish pro-
duction, with a giant cast and
.upeib voices. The movie was in-
spired by Goethe's drama and
Gounod's opera, "Faust" and has
added musical Interpretations
of Arrlgo Bolto. The libretto was
written by Michel Carre and Ju-
les Barbler. The orchestra of the
Accedemla di Santa Cecilia re-
corded the beautiful music. Leo-
pold Marchand's screen play,
supplied with English title by
Herman O. Welnberg was di-
rected by Carmine Gallone. Orc-
gor Rabinovltch produced the
film for Columbia Pictures.
John Wayne, Hollywood s
greatest action tar and Mau-
reen O'Hara, the film' mot
beautiful Woman, team with ace
director-producer John Ford to
achieve the year's llnest outdooi
screen adventure, "Rio Oran-
de," which opens Thursday ai .
the Lux Theater. The John,
Ford-Merian C. Cooper presen-
tation for Republic co-tars Ben
Johnson, Claude Jarman, Jr.,
Hairy Carey, Jr. and Chill Wills, j
with J. Carrol Naisli, Victor Me- i
Laglen, Grant Withers and the |
Sons of the Pioneer In support.
"Rio Orande" Is a spectacu-
larly thrilling story of tne U. S.
Cavalry at a crucial periou in
the turbulent history ot the
West.
In 1876 the UnlUd States and
Mexico had signed treaties re-
specting the sovereign rights fo
each country. Therefore, U. S.
troop could not enter Mexico
for any reason. Natchez, notor-
ious Apache outlaw, took ad-
vantage of this treaty. He and
his whlte-hatlng warriors would
make forays on American vil-
lages in Texas, then scurry back
across the Rio Grande Into Mex-
ico before they could be cap-
tured.
Around this dramatic si-
tuation, hinges the tense ac-
tion 0/ the film. Wayne, as
the Colonel in command of
the Cavalry fort on the bor-
der o} the Rio Orande, has
to choose between letting
the Indians continue their
mdrudtng, or breaking the
treaty in order to stop them.
A personal problem arises
when hi eon sent to his
fort at a recruit, and his
toi/e, from whom he has
been separated for 15 years,
. follows In order to buy the
boy's way out of the troop.
Miss O'Hara plays the wife
whose hate for her husband Is
turned to love when she comes
to understand the quality of
the man she married, and
Claude Jarman, Jr., plays their
son, who is torn between loyalty
to his father and love for his
mother. Ben Johnson and Har-
ry Carey, Jr., are his buddies,
and Chill Wills adds comedy as
the fort's doctor.
Victor McLaglen, Is a tough-
talking sergeant, and J. carrol
Nalsh plays General Philip She-
ridan.
JOHN WAYNE AND MAUREEN O'HARA star at the Lux
Theater, starting Thursday in "RIO GRANDE," depicting a
thrilling chapter in the history of the V. 8. Cavalry.
Undercover Girl' Promises
Tense Action At Bella Vista
Razor-edge action describes
"Undercover Girl" which opens
Thursday at the Bella Vista.
Building sequence after tense
sequence to a slam-bang climax,
the latest Universal-Interna-
tional contribution to screen
melodrama leaves the mo")-
goer thrilled and well enter-
tained.

Two veteran co-stars in the
thrill department, Scott Bruuy
and Alexis Smith, make this sto-
ry of a trans-continental dope
ring chase sizzle with suspense.
Brady does an outstanding
job as a charming young de-
fective with machine-gun dia-
logue that puts him definitely
In the forefront of Hollywood
heroes who beat their way to
victory with their fists and
smile their way to love.........
Panama Cana/ Clubhouses*-
J^^. Showing Today 4~"Hal
BALBOA::S?!t5S'..:!s
LOVELY AI.EXIS SMITH aven-
ges the murder of her father In
I'nlversal International's ex-
citing "Undercover Girl." also
nrrlng Scott Brady. The new
action-film features Rlchar.1
fctan, Roval Dano and Gladys
George at the Bella Vista.
I
) ,) iii.i^inlici'iil pirli
'"^ stirring
LOUIS CALHERN-ANN HARDING
******
ALSO SHOWfcc MONDAY!
AN C ON
2:31 1:1
John WAYNE Patricia NFAI.
'OPERATION PACIFIC"
Wednesday "GASLIGHT"
DIABLO HTS.
2:30 1:15 S:1S
Oltnn rORD . VALLI
"WHITE TOWER"
(Teehnlcolor)
Monday SORN TO BE BAD"
C O C O L I J*n' POWILL Rlc""l MONTALBAN
I:M CIS 1:1
"TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE"
ITachnicolor >
Tuesday "WHITE TOWER"
GAMBOA
Kathryn GRAYSON Mario LANZA
"The Tooit of New Orleans"
i Technicolor i
Wednesday "OPERATION PACIFIC"
G A 7 U N
!.1I l:M
MARX Bra. Vera-ELLEN
"LOVE HAPPY"
Tuesday "TOAST OF NEW ORLEANS"
MARGARITA
2:31 (:IS 1:1
William LUNDIGAN Susan HAYWARD
'I'd Climb The Highest Mountain'
Tuesday "TRAVELING SALESWOMAN"
CRISTOBAL
JualMMMaats
1:31 1:13 l:M
Betty GRABLE Dan DAII.EY
"CALX ME MISTER"
(Technicolor)
Also Showing Monday!
fverylooy Reads Classified
NEW YORK. Mar. 24 tUP)
Tchaikowsky's violin and piano
i concertos both benefit from the
kind of thoughtful, careful per-
I tormances musicians always
give to Beethoven and Mozart
but don't always give to Tchal-
kowsky.
The violin concerto recorded
by Jascha Heltetz, with the
Philharmonic Orchestra under
Walter Sussklnd, is one case in
point (RCA Victor; 12-lnch LP.)
The piano concerto played by
Clifford Curzon, with the New
Symphony under George Szell
Is the other (London: 12-lnch
LP i
Their skills mfcy be taken for
granted. It Is the way they
harness their skills to head and
heart, particularly to head,
which give the piece an im-
posing dignity they're not al-
ways given. Not a banal flour-
ish not an exaggerated fortis-
simo, not a mocking pianissimo.
Tchalkowsky Is dealt wlthvln-
cerely.
For all to whom chamber
music is unalloyed pleasure,
a complete recording of
Handel's six sonates for vio-
lin and figured bass will
seem extremely important.
The violinist U Alexander
Schneider, as dependable a
fiddler as there is in such
a matter as this of glow-
ing emotion checked by dis-
criminating intellectuality.
Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsi-
chord, provides the bass
(Columbia; three 10-inch
IPs.)
More cheery chamber music
news IS that the old Parlophone
recordings of Szymon Gom-
berg. violin, and till Kraus pia-
no, playing six Mozart vloiin-
Dlano sonatas have beeen trans-
ferred to three 12-lnch LPs and
most successiully tDecca.) Theie
are among the famous perform-
ances of records. Justly o, too.
for Goldberg and Miss Kraus
were clicking as two musician
occasionally do at a certain
hour with a certain composer
and bring about an unforget-
table result.
Worthy of attention is the
collaboration of Zino Fran-
cescalil, Dlolin, and Robert
Casadesus, piano, with Bee-
thoven's KreuUer" sonata
(Columbia; 2-inch LP.) Al-
so Max Rostis playing of
Bartoks violin concerto,
with the London Sympho-
ny under Sir Malcolm Sar-
gent (Londno); ll-inch LP.)
Also of interestfor exquisite-
ness of phrasing and subtlety
of musicianship is Bachs
second sonata for unaccompan-
ied violin as played by the ve-
nerable master, George Eneaco
(Remington; 10-lnch LP.) This
1 one of the low-priced LPs
i more than one half less than
the standard price and this
particular one I well worth
much more despite mediocre re-
cording, for there 1 only one
Enesco.
Delo Smith,
The Undercover Girl herself,
AlexU Smith, never, as they say
in tfce drawing room, looked
lovelier. Except that Alexis
spends her time looking lovely in
the dangerous assignment of
chasing down a gang of murder-
ous fellows. The statuesque
blonde turn In a top-notch per-
formance making the moviegoer
conscious of the fact, during
nine reels of action, that Miss
Smith has one of the exciting
combinations of beauty and tal-
ent on the screen.
Scoring heavily in the stand-
out emotional portrayal of a
pathetic, washed-out blonde Is
veteran Gladys George. Her per-
formance l* laden with the kind .
of drama that brings a lump to
the throat of the most hardened.
Directed by newcomer Joe Pev-
ney with a deft touch for tha
timing of speedy action and dia-
logue, "Uudercover Girl" is the
story of a beautiful young wo-
man who becomes a policewo-
man in order to track down a
dope ring leader who murdered
her father, a police officer. How
she becomes involved with a
young detective who manages to .4
save her at the last minute from
an ugly death and how she falls
in love with him are major in-
gredients qf the fast-moving?
yarn.
Authentically backgrounded by
Aubrey Schenck, the new film
was photographed by Carl Gulh-
rie. ---------'
Rheumatism and
Neuritis Pains
Thoueandi of uffertrt from muaous
lar palm and achea due to Rhaumatltin,
Meuralgia. Lumb|u, Sciatica, Neurltia
have been delighted to dlacovar that
tha formula callad Aomin* atarla circu-
lad na throuih tha blood almoat Imme-
diately after the neat doaa, helpln
tura remove poleonoua watt
Acid which often cauaa pal..-,
and aoreneea. at tha ame time prompt-
ly contbatlna* pain and dlaromfort. Ta>
prove what Remind can do to halp VMS
ftel improved and how faat It work,
fit Romlnd from your druatUt today,
ou will bo aurprleed and dellf hte*.
blood aimoat lmme-
tl doae. helplqc na-'
oue waetea anCvritf
nuae paint, (tanue*
PANAMA CITY
TODAY i THEATRES
Present
ma wv.
BELLA VISTA
1:K 5:05 .
7:t* :S5 p.m
That BELVEDERE MAN In HI Neweat
Comedy Hit I...
CUfTON WKBB JOAN BKNNrTT
Robert Cuaiminfi Kdmond owenn. In
"FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE"
SIMULTANEOUS I
LUX and CECILIA
On The Screen At Last'....
The most wonderful comedy
of our limp!
JAMES STEWART, la
"HARVEY"
- with
Joaephlne HULL Charle DRAKr
If So Happy... So Human...
^^^^Sorfliarlou^^^^^

CENTRAL Double Program!
Marie WILSON Dean MARTIN Jerry LEWIS. In
"MV FRIEND IRMA GOE8 WEST"
Alto: Oary COOPER. In
THEGBNERAL DIED AT PAWN"
ENCANTO
Air Conditioned
TWO ACTION PICTURES I
John Wayne Anne Lea
- In -
"FLYING TIGER8H
Alto: -
John Wayne Sutan Htyward
THE FlGJlTiN^EABEgSl
TI VOLI
Spanlth Double Program!
Arturo de Cordova, In
"BARRIO DE FRRDICION-
Mpy Corta. In
"HeeMn renda Na "
CAPITOLIO
SENSATIONAL DOySLK!
Humphrey Sofart Gloria
Graham. In
"IN A LONELY PLACE"
Alao: .
Great Jungle Adventure. In
"CAJ^nVB GIRL .
VICTORIA
Yvonne De Carlo, in
"DESERT HAWK"
- Aat:
Audi* Murphy. In
"KID FROM TE3

Escache todos tos domingos
a Us 6:15 P.M.
el prof rama que presenta
La Hora Luterana
H
O
A
II i
JUIYII
U1ARIC INDEPENDIENTE DIVULGA
- DIVULGAMOS LA VERDAD QUE LOS DEMS OCULTAN

TUBERA galvanizada---------,
r i" i" iiM r
AGENCIAS GLOBALES
Via Espaa 1 Tel. 3-1508
IftO VIGSIMO SEXTO
PANAMA, R. P., DOMINGO. MARZO 25, 1951
DIEZ CENTESIMOS
pe duda de que tenga Argentina la Atmica
(uevas precauciones adoptan en el Canal
odos los buques que pasan
>or all estarn sujetos a
>u confiscacin inmediata
Sstas medidas se toman para evitar cualquier ac-
to de sabotaje contra su seguridad
Critica informe
Id Gral. Marshall
delegado ruso
PARIS, Marzo 24 (UP) EJ
uso Andrei Gromyko, al ret-
irse al Secretario George Mar-
Jhall, dijo que el informe d.1
Iste el 21 de Marzo de que lu
luerzas armadas de los Estaoos
nidos han subido a un total
|e 2,900,000 hombres indica -i'.e
Occidente est continuando
carrera de rearme para "d-
fes agresivos".
Gromyko declar que deplo-
aba las falsas aseveraciones
le Occidente de que la Un
lovitica no haba cumplido on
lus obligaciones de los trat-
los. Por el contrario, la Un ovitica ha cumplido escrupi -
amen te y de buena f toJts
lus obligaciones, mientra* vae-4-
li Occidente ha Tlolado todas
lus obligaciones"-
WASHINGTON, marzo 25.
(UP). El Presidente Truman
estableci, por orden Ejecutiva,
nuevas, precauciones contra el
sabotaje en el Canal de Pa-
nam.
Autoriz al Gobernador de la
Zona del Canal para impedir
el acceso a personas sin iden-
tificacin adecuada a buques
en el Canal y en las Instala-
ciones martimas.
Truman tambin da al Go-
bernador facultades para ins-
peccionar cualquier buque en
cualquier momento, y poner a
bordo guardias, si decida que
tal medida es necesaria.
Todos los buques que pasan
por el Canal estn sujetos a
la confiscacin por el Gober-
nador si se considera justifica-
do para la proteccin del buque
o del Canal, j
El President* Traman dijo
en su Orden que la ''seguridad
est en peligro a consecuen-
cia de las actividades wbver-
slvas".
Desean terminar
el acueducto de
Chitr pronto
El Ministro de Obras Pbliu.5
lng. Celso Carbon ell, dijo a "E!
Panam Amrica" que seguir
haciendo inspecciones al acue-
ducto de Chitr y estimulando
'a aceleracin de sus obra., a
fin de que sea tennlnado lo
ms pronto posible:
Entre las cosas que est- ges-
tionando el Ministerio de li-
bras Pblicas con este propo-
sito, es la obtencin de los ma-
teriales para los cuales est in-
terviniendo en favor de las per-
sonas que obtuvieron las res-
pectivas licitaciones, trata.ido
de que las casas norteamerica-
nas les envien los materiales
pedidos.
En caso de que ello no resul-
te, el Gobierno por si usno
har traer los materiales para
que el Acueduro f? Chitr &A
una realidad r onto.
Se acarician planes para el
enlace de los pueblos por
una vasta red de carreteras
Se busca el bcncl !a de regiones agrcolas que per-
manecen aisladas en la actualidad
El Ministro de Obras Pblicas,
Insr. Celso Carbonell, inform a
este peridico que la Junta Cen-
tral de Caminos est estudian-
do un plan de Obras Pblicas
oue ser puesto en prctica en
breve. ^^^
Segn dicho plan la mu....
cantidad de lugares Dosibles se-
rn servidos por dicha depen-
dencia del Ministerio, y benefi-
ciarn a importantes reglones a-
gricolas ahora no beneficiadas.
El presente plan tiene en
cuenta los deseos de la Admi-
nistracin de enlazar al pais por
una red de carreteras a un pre-
cio muy econmico.
El plan da especial Inters a
la construcccln de la Carrete-
ra Interamericana, en cuya ter-
minacin nuestro pais est vi-
vamente interesado.
El pueblo ruso no
quiere la guerra,
dice un senador
NUEVA YORK, Mano 24
(USIS) En la presente pug-ia
con la Unin Sovitica "nuestra
Fueron apreciadles
las importaciones
de Estados Unidos
WASHINGTON, Marzo 24 (UP)
Las importaciones recibidas
por Estados Unidos de diez pa-
ses suramericanos en Enero pi-
sado tuvieron un valor total ce
224,238,830 dlares contra 171-
485,050 en Diciembre y 181,030.-
002 en Enero de 1950.
Esas estadistlcas, dadas a co-
nocer por el Departamento de
i Comercio muestran que los oai-
,ses que exportaron ms a les
.Estados Unidos fueron los pro-
ductores de caf Brasil y Co-
lombia y los productores de
lana. Argentina y Uruguay.
Las exportaciones de Estados
Unidos a los mismos pases en
Enero ltimo sumaron 138.5ii-
195 dlares, contra 149,164,840
ms valiosa arma secreta c* i tu Diciembre y 91,491,096 en fi-
el vinculo de amistad entre el ero de 1950.
pueblo americano y el pueoio I Las importaciones en dlaies
fPasi is Pg a Col ) "* i *** r' '
Su anuncio de que lo logr
sin utilizar el Uranio se
considera como "sospechoso"
La informacin oficial que ha dado "se parece a la
propaganda sovitica sobre el mismo asunto"
EL MILAGRO DI LA RESURRECCIN
N. de la' R Las autorl-
Pasv la Pt 8 Col. si
.os riesgos del Seguro para
enfermedad, maternidad y la
luert acusan disminucin
'ero han aumentado, en cambio, los riesgos de in-
validez y veje que se cubren
[I da primero de
ibril llegar el
)r. F. Samaniego
Hemos sido informado por la
Confederacin de Sociedades In-
terioranas que el Dr. Francisco
pmanlego. catedrtico en la
Universidad de Medicina de Ca-
scas. Venezuela, llegar al' pais
(1 primero de abril para encar-
tarse de la Jira Mdlco-Asisten-
tlal de la Provincia de Herrera.
La Jira a la provincia de He-
erft comenzar aproximada-
mente por el 16 de abril y co-
Jfcenza en Los Pozos para lue-
\o seguir hacia Las Minas. El
jnerario de los otros pueblos
lera fijado a la llegada del Dr.
amaniego.
Hemos sido informados, asi-
mismo, que el Dr. Samaniego
"ana la Pac <"ol >>
Segn Informes obtenidos por
el Panam-Amrica los riesgos
que paga el Seguro Social por
enfermedad, maternidad v muer
te vienen disminuyendo desde
1944 hasta el primer semestre de
1950. mientras que el porcenta-
je sobre el total de beneficios
otorgados viene subiendo para
los riesgos de invalidez y vejez.
El Panam-Amrica ha hecho
un estudio del porcentaje como
, se distribuyen los beneficios que
otorga la Caja de Seguro Social
, v ha encontrado que entre 1944
! y 1949. el ao en oue ms se ln-
i virti en beneficio del riesgo de
! enfermedad fu el ao de 1945
I cuando se invirti el 74.3 por
I ciento de los beneficios, mien-
tras el ao en que ms se In-
virti en maternidad fu el ao
de 1947 cuando se dedic a ma-
ternidad el 15.0 por ciento de
los beneficios. El ao de 1944
fu el oue ms invirti en ries-
gos de muerte, con el 2.3 de los
beneficios dedicados a este ries-
go.
En 1949 se invirti el 15.7 de
.*> ia Paicna . Coi 1)
)l promedio de los sueldos
te los empleados pblicos
ke indica que es de B. 101.00
Segn interesante informe da
Caja de 8eguro Social, el
jeldo medio de los empleados
Jubileos, todos asegurados de
sa institucin oficial, es ape-
lamentable el
ibandono en que
;ta La Chorrera
LA CHORRERA. Marzo 25.
Corresponsal. Hav varias ha-
bladas de la ciudad que care-
por completo de agua por
perfectos de los motores que
pulsan este liquido a los ba-
jos v por falta del personal
lneo encargado de las repa-
laciones. Nos consta que hay va-
tios meses ya que los empla-
los de la Sanidad no riegan sl-
lulera una gota de. aceite en 'a
Dblacion. de modo que si la se-
ora Ministro dirigiera sus ml-
fadas a la ciudad de La Cho-
rara estamos seguros de que
te mal seria remediador
as de 101.52 balboas. Con el
costo de la vida actual, este
dato es significativo.
Aunque el informe se refiere
al ao de 1649, nosotros sabe-
mos que los sueldos no han
variado mucho en el Gobierno,
como para hablar de aumen-
tos de sueldos, en 1950 y 1951,
por lo que el dato no pierde
su actualidad y puede ser un
buen ndice para nuestros eco-
nomistas.
. En efecto, el sueldo medio
ms alto result el de la Pro-
vincia de Panam, en donde
ascendi a 116.91 balboas, y el
ms bajo el de los empleados
pblicos de Darln, donde el
suelo medio fue de 72 balboas.
Despus de la Provincia de Pa-
| nam. el sueldo medio ms
alto no llega a noventa bal*
' boas y corresponde a la de
. Coln con B. 89.70.
Los sueldos medios de las
i provincias que estn por en-
' cima de los ochenta balboas,
adems de los mencionados.
son: 81-49 para Chlrlqui: 82.38
i para Cocl; 80.61 para Herre-
1 (Pasa a la pasma ( column t)
WASHINGTON. Marzo 25.
(UP). Fuentes de Estados U-
nidos, generalmente bien Infor-
madas sobre los progresos at-
micos en el mundo, declararon
que no estn enterados de que
la Argentina hubiera iniciado
un proyecto para producir la
energa atmica y dudan de
que esa nacin haya producido
la explosin atmica.
Los despachos de Buenos Ai-
res afirman que Pern v el f-
sico argentino .Donald Richter,
que antes era austraco mani-
festaron que se haba descarga-
do la energa atmica por un
mtodo superior a los de Esta-
dos Unidos, sin utilizar uranio.
El uranio es el material bsico
para todos los procesos de e-
nerga atmica realizados o ac-
tualmente previstos por los
hombres de ciencia en los Esta-
dos Unidos.
foaa energa atmica conse-
guida hasta hora consiste en
la divisin nuclear del atmo
235 de uranio-
Funcionarios de la Comisin
uc Energa Atmica se negaron
a hacer comentarios sobre el
inundo argentino. Slnembarg-,
an funcionarlo interesado en los
aspectos internacionales de la
! energa tmica dijo que se sien-
te "totalmente escptico" es-
pecto al anuncio argentino. O-
ro lo calific de "completamen-
e sospechoso".
Una autoridad llam la a-
tencln hacia el anuncio que
Argentina usara su energa a-
tmlca "para fines industria-
lea" y dijo que pareca parale-
lo a la propaganda sovitica s>
ese respecto y no sabe por qu
los argentinos quieren hacer
eso. El argumento ruso es qua
Estados Unidos est interesado
slo en los aspectos destructi-
vos de la energa atmica,
mientras que Rusia quiere usar-
(Pam a l. Pt s Col TI
Panam y Espaa
resuelven reanudar
sus relaciones
"Los gobiernos de Espaa y
Panam simultneamente "nan
adoptado la determinacin it
normalizar relaciones diplom-
ticas, determinacin sta r, is
corresponde al deseo de unto*
nuestros pueblos y propender 1
bienestar de los dos pases', ro-
sa un mensaje recibido por el
Ministerio de Relaciones Exte-
riores de nuestra Repblica
ayer.
El mensaje fu recibido a*
Ministerio de Asuntos Bxtra:>.-
Jeros del estado espaol, tior
Alberto Martin Art a jo, al anun-
ciar la formallzacin de las re-
laciones entre los dos paUcs.
Hoy s deca aqu que el Con-
de de Rbago era el candidato
fuerte para Embajador de Es-
paa en Panam.
El costo de la alimentacin
del panameo ha subido en
un 78% sobre el ao de I40
Algunos artculos alimenticios de gran consumo
han sufrido alzas extraordinarias
En 1950 la alimentacin del
panameo era 78.1 por ciento
ms que el precio ndice estable-
cido sobre la base de 1939-1940.
En efecto, los cmputos de la
Contraloria indican que la ali-
mentacin en total arroj el ao
pasado un ndice d 178.1 para
Junio.
En este sentido, la carne de
cerdo alcanz un ndice de 196.3.
sobre la base de 100 de 1939-
1940, ocurriendo el alza ms
grande en las chuletas con ndi-
ce doble del de 1939-1940. La
carne de gallina ha aumentado
a 181.4, pero sobre todo en galli-
na viva que ha subido a 188.6
La carne de es ha llegado a n
ndice de 177.5 con su ms altos
ndices en el bistec con 266.7 y
el rabo que ha llegado a 314.7
esd ecir ms de dos veces el
precio que tena en 1939-1940.
En las carnes de res, se observa
que los aumentos han ocurrido
ms en la comida corriente pa-
ra la gente humilde.
Entre las frutas, que subieron
asa a Is Pat (ni l
Se seala la fecha
para el agasajo
a dos ex-ministros
Para el sbado 31 del presente
mes de Marzo ha sido sealado
definitivamente para el agasa-
jo que brindar- el Sindicato da
Periodistas a los ex-Minlstroa
de Estado. Mayor Alfredo Ale-
mn, de Gobierno y Justicia y,
don Alclbiades Arosemena, da
Hacienda y Tesoro y quien es,
al mismo tiempo, primer vlca
Presidente de la Repblica.
El motivo de este simptica
agasajo es el de hacer testi-
monio pblico del aprecio que
le merecen estos caballeros a los
chicos de la prensa, de quienes
han sido amigos en todos loa
tiempos y a los que han presta-
do siempre su generoso y desln-
(Pasa a la Pag. . coi. 8)
Para estudios de enfermera
se reciben solicitudes en
una cantidad extraordinaria
Alberto Durero. el extraordinario grabador alemn. hizo en 15 10. esta xilografa que pertenece a ta serle denominada, la Pa-
iten Grande". El maestro alemn se muestra aqu Italianizan te, porque en aquellos artistas de Venecia supo ampliar el Ho-
rizonte de su arte. Es ste de la Resurreccin uo de los ms hermosos trabado de Durcrq
Cobra entusiasmo el estudio
de la enfermera en nuestro
pas, segn se desprende de da-
tos obtenidos por EL PANAMA
AMERICA en ef hospital San-
to Toms.
En efecto, al llamado para
estudiantes de enfermera pa-
ra los cursos que se inician es-
te ao, se recibieron 266 apli-
caciones para un cupo de 75
enfermeras que tiene la es-
cuela.
De todas las provincias se
han recibido aplicaciones en
exceso y llama la atencin la
Provincia de Panam, en don-
de aplicaron 131 estudiantes
para un cupo de apenas 20 es-
tudiantes.
La escuela no tiene actual-
mente facilidades para aceptar
ms de 75 estudiantes, lo cual
se piensa remediar en los pr-
ximos aos s las facilidades
fiscales lo permiten, pero es
un hecho interesante cmo est
reaccionando nuestra Juventud
estudiosa en favor de la voca-
cin de enfermera.
El cupo se determina en pro-
porcin a la cantidad de ha-
bitantes de cada provincia y lo
(Pasa a la pgina 6 columna )
Don Teodoro Brin
en la gerencia
del Agropecuario
Don Teodoro Brin asumi la
xrencla del Banco Agropecua-
rio e Industrial, en virtud Oe
.icencla que fu conferida al
titular, lng. Enrique Linares Jr.,
quien parti hacia los Estados
Unidos ayer como miembro na
la delegacin a la Conferencia
de Cancilleres.
El seor Brin viene desempe-
ando desde el mes de noviem-
bre de 1949 las funciones c.e
sub-gerente de la Institucin,
donde ha realizado eficiente la-
bor. Es miembro destacado ael
PRA, partido en el que na alte-
rado intensamente en todas iaa
comisiones que se le han en-
comendado, v
El seor Brin estar frene a
la institucin aproximadamen-
te durante un mea.

PAGTNA nOB
DOMINICA!
OMTNGO. MAMO 25, 19R
B'
NAHMODIO ARIAS. OIRICTOR
IDITADO 'OR LA
DITORA PANAMA AMERICA. A.
TlVaVONO -0740 (CINTRAI PRIVADA) APARTADO POSTAL NO 134
SM SUS TALLIRES SITUADOS N ESTA IUDAO. CA'.LE H. N.J. 87
MAS ALL DEL PARALELO 38
Es evidente que la situacin militar del Leja-
no Oriente ha tenido en las ltimas semanas serios
cambios en favor de las Naciones Unidas. La ca-
pacidad polifactica del ejrcito libertador est de-
mostrando superioridad efectiva sobre las fuerzas
comunistas.
Como consecuencia de esa realidad las tropas
.imperialistas invasoras, despus de su violento con-
tra-ataque de hace algunos meses han venido re-
trocediendo y en la actualidad ya se hayan muy
cerca del Paralelo 38.
En vista de esos hechos nuevamente surga la
interrogante acerca de lo que harn las Naciones
Unidas al llegar a la frontera mencionada. Es in-
dudable que este asunto tiene dos aspectos funda-
mentales, uno de carcter poltico y otro de ndo-
le militar. La ecuacin planteada requiere un es-
tudio bien coordinado para llegar a un pronuncia-
miento cnsono con las circunstancias y favorable
desde todo punto de vista a los intereses deor-
den y de paz que animan la actitud de las Nacio-
i nes Unidas.
Los radiogramas de ayer informan que el Ge-
neral MacArthur, en comunicado pblico, ha ma-
nifestado estar anuente a conversar con el jefe
enemigo en el campo de batalla, en un nuevo es-
fuerzo de encontrar una frmula de paz digna y
apropiada.
La oferta del Comandante de todas las fuer-
zas militares de la ONU adquiere en estos momen-
tos proporciones de suma importancia. Ojal que
esa propuesta de ponerle fin a la guerra no en-
cuentre interpretaciones errneas de parte del ene-
migo. Sera muy lamentable que fracasara ese in-
tento de paz.
Si el slo hecho de que las tropas de Mac Ar-
thur avanzaran hasta el lmite del paralelo sena
bu' nte para despertar en la opinin internacio-
nal ti deseo de descifrar la incgnita de la inte-
rrogacin que ello envolvera, ahora que media
una oferta como la referida, mayor tiene que ser
la expectacin mundial._________________________
K Merchandise Mart en Chicago. IlUnoto es ******
comercial ms grande de lo. Estados Unidos: un cetro
de entas al por mayor, en el cual e .hallan imas de 5.ww n
pos de mercancas que estn expuesta, en modernos^MHN
para los comerciantes al .por mayor, los manufactureros e
importadores de todos los puntos del pas.
Este edificio tiene 93 acres de permetro y "'""*? *
na extensin de 6 millas y media, aloja un *******
55.000 empleados, tiene s upropio banco. Oficina Correo"
y Telgrafos. Oficina para la venta de ******!**
restaurantes, tiendas para vender al detal para conveniencia
de los compradores y empleados.
Mucho, producto, llegan directamente en e^cadones
este gran centro comercial segn se ve en la fotografa.
PANAMA SE MODERNIZA
por Enrique Lopes ALARCON
(Autor de la TIZONA etc.)
oOo
Un episodio de un libro fa-
moso, "El Asno de Oro" del c-
lebre Apuleyo, relata el Amor y
compenetracin absoluta de Psi-
que v Eros. El episodio ms pe-
netrante de cuantos llenan la
historia literaria de la Humani-
dad. Veris. ;
Psique, la hija ms pequea
del rey de un reino de Malaqui-
ta, porcelana seda y plata, es
tambin la ms hermosa de to-
das las mujeres del reino. Por
eso sus hermanas la envidian
y la reina corrige a cada pa-
so, celosa, porque el filial te-
soro de la belleza se le escape
de las agreglas manos.
Es tal la sencilla Inocencia de
la prlnceslta, tanta su arreba-
tadora belleza v tan grande el
Imperio de su mrbida elegan-
cia que una tarde, el pueblo al-
borotado, pleno de fervor y e-
nardecldo de esttico entusias-
mo, la toma sobre el pavs de
sus escudos y la alza y la erige
sobre el ara donde se ofrecen
en palacios sacrificios de can-
didas palomas en holocausto de
Afrodita, la madre divina del
Amor.
Esto ocurra en el palacio del
rey de la ciudad, dorada por el
mismo sol del tica y arrulla-
do por las auras armoniosas del
Illso, que arrancan a los mag-
nolias del jardn socrtico don-
de reson la palabra lrica de
Platn.
Elevaron a Psique sobre el al-
tar y le rindieron culto; el cul-
to debido a Afrodita. Ello fu
una hora mstica y sobrehuma-
Planes de electrificacin se!
desarrollan en Venezuela
estamea y con la frente cu-
bierta de ceniza. V se retiraron
las gentes a la ciudad sin vol-
ver la vista atrs. Psique Tes
gritaba: Aunque soy princesa
real y sea ms bella que ningu-
na otra mujer, yo no he nacido
para recibir culto divino; he na-
cido solamente para repartir el
amor. Morir por el bien de mi
ciudad y porque las barbas de
mi padre no sean sacudidas por
el temor del miedo a la destruc-
cin. Muera yo. porque ese e
destino; lo perfecto de mi car-
ne, que cuid con mis manos
amorosas y prolijas, se trasmuta-
r en flores fragantes y mis cur-
vas permanecern en las lneas
de los verdes tallos, y el aire de
mi pecho ser aura de los pra-
dos, y la savia de mi amor, bro-
ESCUELA PRACTICA DE COMERCIO
LIBERTARIA DE MEL y GASTN FARADDO P.
Directores Profesores
Cursos de Perito Comercial, Secretariado, Contabilidad,
Estengrafa Gregg, Mecanografa. Ortografa y Redaccin.
Aritmtica Comercial, Ingls y Problemas de Auditoria.
MATRICULAS ABIERTAS DESDE EL LUNES 2 DE ABRIL.
S P.M. a 8 P.M.
Avenida A No. 48 Telfono 2-2921
na. Apenas se alz la primer
plegarla a la belleza de Psique
son un trueno horrsimo, zum-
b el rayo y la tempestad abri
aparato Imponente sobre las ca-
bezas del pueblo veleidoso que
se dejaba llevar de la emocin
sensual de una bella forma de
mujer mortal.
Entre el fragor de la tempes-
tad, en un relmpago desapa-
reci Psique y al fulgor de una
centella apareci Afrodita sobre
el altar basta all reservado a
las diosas mayores. Apareci A-
frodlta airada, dispuesta, por
vez primera en su eterna vida,
a lanzar el anatema sobre el
pueblo blasfemo: SI no que-
ris que la ciudad sea arrasada
por el hierro, el fuego, habris
de desagraviar a Afrodita ma-
dre, dechado y suma de toda
hermosura... Ninguna curva de
mujer, ninguna sonrisa de a-
mante. nlng nbeso de enamo-
rado, puede ser comparable ni
en sueos, a la curva, a la son-
risa, a los besos de Afrodita. A-
rodlta es la perfeccin suma,
ella es la belleza misma en el
Elseo y en la Tierra.
Un clamor unnime reson en
los mbitos del palacio: Per-
dn Madre, perdn! Cmo po-
dremos desagraviarse v recupe-
rar tu amable tutela?.
En el aire sigui sonando la
voz airada de la diosa: Psique
debe morir: no es rival ma. pe-
ro es demasiado bella para ha-
bitar el mundo material. Cria-
tura semldlvina debe cruzar la
frontera de la muerte; pero su
belleza siempre permanecer, v
entonces podr tener culto. Des-
pus, la ciudad vivir para siem-
pre y ser prspera v feliz.
La multitud de efebos. poe-
tas, estenas y atletas la tom de
nuevo sobre el pavs de sus es-
cudos y la condujeron a un
monte escarpado fuera de 'a
ciudad, v all la abandonaron
entre luminarias fnebres so-
bre la pira de los sacrificios o-
rlentales. vestida de esparto v
tara en la linfa de los arroyos;
bebern de m las palomas en
los alcores v el ruiseor canta-
r sus dulces quitas sobre su ni-
do colgado en la rama del rbol
que raigo en la tierra frtil que
regar la sangre de mi corazn.
Y estar viva en la naturaleza
del jardn de Eafos.
La materia no muere, se
trasmuta. El profeta dir a su
tiempo que al final de los das,
acontecer la resurreccin de la
carne. Y donde estar ufcrtada
con siete llaves de oro J; carne
que ha de Volver a ^animarse
cuando suene la trompeta que
llame a todos a la vista v goce
del amor eterno? Dnde estar?
Padre mo. si llegares a tron-
car en polvo y ceniza, dnde
iran los besos y caricias que te
prodigaron mis manos de nia,
palpando tu rostro y tu cuello y
acariciando tu mente y tu ca-
beza, que a veces, me pareca
melena de len y a veces a la
de cisne, blanca v suave como
la piel de armio.
Y se envolvi Psique en el su-
darlo y pona ceniza sobre su
cabeza, a tiempo que apareci
por la parte del oriente un her-
moso mancebo, medio peregrino,
medio soldado, con casco y es-
cudo y en su mano derecha un
dardo afilado para defenderse y
para castigar. En un otero pr-
ximo, al aire la parda capa, di-
jo mirando a Psique: Eres de-
r lado bella. Por qu perma-
i aqu abandonada, estan-
i noche cercana y el tlem-
nclemente?
Me trajeron ac para que
ir uera yo arrastrada por la tem-
pestad v devorada por las fieras
v los monstruos.
Cometiste algn grave dell-
Provoqu la ira y los celos
de Afrodita. Los Jvenes de mi
ciudad me elevaron sobre el al-
tar del amor y me rindieron cul-
to. Afrodita derrib el ara y me
conden a muerte Infame a ex-
tramuros del templo.
Afrodita es mi madre.
Tu eres entonces el Amor!
Busco la muerte* de tu saeta.
Hunde tu venablo en mi pecho
y parte en dos mi corazn tier-
no v dulce!
Cay Psique de rodillas v
ech hacia atrs los pliegues del
sudario que la cubra. Tembla-
ron sus pechos firmes, mostran-
do picos sonrosados de paloma
y la luz del crepsculo se que-
br en sus ojos extraviados de
emocin y de estupor.
Los muslos de Psique, arrodi-
llada, heridos entre espinas y a-
brojos se cubran de puntos de
sangre. Hiere grit; mata para
que mi ciudad querida y el mun-
do todo se salven de la ausen-
cia fatal de Amor. Muera yo pa-
ra que el Amor viva.
Eros, hijo de Afrodita, deci-
dido a vengar a su madre, es-
grimi violento el venablo; pero
transido de sorpresa de la be-
lleza de la desnuda e Imploran-
te Psique, roz su brazo en la
afilada cuchilla y cort a lo lar-
go de su mano un surco san-
griento.
Yo mismo me her, con la
misma arma que disparo e In-
jerta el amor. Psique, hermosa,
bella arrebatadora. The amo. te
amo con amor de amar, con el
amor Inmenso de quien se crea
a salvo: ms no puedo escapar
al poder de la herida de mi sae-
ta. Yo mismo tengo que sentir
el fuego de Afrodita. Te huyo,
no me sigas, Psique. 81 me al-
canzaras algn da, la belleza y
el amor juntos en uno remove-
ran el mundo n su cimiento
de mrmol pentllco. Djame.
Dlame...
Y saltando sobretodo obstcu-
lo, vol Eros hacia Occidente,
como para hundirse en la cr-
dena tinta del truniento.
81 me abandonas; ros, *-
poya tu pie sobre mi garganta,,
para que mi aliento se apague
y no brote ms el fuego de mi
pecho.
A lo lejos se oy la voz ena-
morada de Psique: Voy de la
muerte a la vida, espera, amor
espera.
Psique, corri tras del esposo
de su vida. Vio a su lado, en la
carrera'desenfrenada'a la In-
quietud y a la Melancola; re-
huy a la Debilidad v se acerc
al castillo de Donde No se
Vuelve.
Apenas haban penetrado en
el recinto mstico sus dos acom-
paantes, la puerta se le huy
y comenzaron a describir circu-
ios veloces el puente y el foso
del castillo.
Psique, desolada, continu su
camino. Se desliz por la cuen-
ca seca del Tenaro, el ro que
abastece a la laguna Estlgla.
Anduvo. Peascos, riscos donde
la planta se hiere de guijarro
rodantes que huyen bajo el pie
que los pisa.
Leg ante el trono de Proser-
pina, reina consorte del Avero
Carro de bano v oro. Negros, pe-
gasos de la caballeriza de Plu-
ton: etiopes en su guardia. Re-
flejos rojos; visos de sangre, tri-
dentes v espadas.
Madre Proserpina... Ests
condenada al mayor tormento
que una diosa puede soportar:
la Oscuridad. Tu emprea belle-
za es Intil: nadie la ve. no pue-
de verla, oculta por los crespo-
nes de los celos de Plutn. tu
seor. Cdemela madre: regla-
me con ella. Cuando tu belleza,
en mi rostro, y en mi cuerpo se
aada a la ma. Afrodita me
perdonar. Me considerara por
hermosa, digna de ser esposa de
su hijo Eros, objeto de las ca-
ricias de mi amado. Ya podra-
mos tener una hija, que ser a
la vez la ninfa. Musa y Parca,
que se llamar Voluptuosidad.
Ella detendr la tijera de tro-
pos, la que corta el hilo de la
vida de los hombres. Las fibras
nobles no dejarn ya nunca de
tejer y mi hija, mi esposo v yo
viviremos para siempre en un
Jardn de paz. Agua de Castalia
refrescar el bosque de Pafos;
las nueve musas, coronadas de
rosas, ensearn a mi hija, nia
en la lira de Apolo, la palabra
eterna y sagrada.
CARTAS AL DIRECTOR
Cmara Espaola de Comercio
de Panam
Est en vas de fundacin la
Cmara Espaola de Comercio
de Panam; entidad esta que
siendo de carcter oficial ea
completamente apoltica. Todo
comerciante, industrial o pro-
fesional sin distingo de clase,
religin o Ideas polticas, pue-
de ser miembro de dicha C-
mara, que tiene por misin el
acercamiento e intercambio co-
mercial e Industrial entre Es-
paa y Panam; asimismo los
comerciantes panameos y ex-
tranjeros establecidos aqu pue-
den ser miembros de dicha
lnstltcln con arreglo a las dis-
posiciones de sus reglamentos.
Dentro del vasto plan que
tiene la Cmara, Incluye el es-
tableclmineto de una exhibicin
permanente de los productos
exportables de Espaa, un ser-
vicio de Informacin facilitan-
do datos a todo aquel que los
solicite y poner en contacto
a los exportadores e Importa-
dores de Espaa con los de
Panam. Es pues, de gran fas-
teres, para todos los espaoles
establecidos en PanaBrt, y pa-
ra el comercio en fiheral la
prxima formacin de la c-
mara Espaola de Comercio de
Panam, que viene a llenar un
gran vaco en nuestro medio
comercial.
Antonio Hernndez,
Cd. 47-30487.
CARACAS. Marzo 21. (8.E.)
En desarrollo del magno pro-
grama de Industrializar el pas,
la Corporacin Venezolana de
Fomento viene cumpliendo un
extenso plan de electrificacin,
que comprende el establecimien-
to de plantas hidroelctricas a-
provechando las aguas de. los
ros Caroni v Urlbante y tr-
micas utilizando el combustible
a bajo precio de las Zonas pe-
troleras del Zulla y de Anzoa-
tegul y tambin el sostenimien-
to y ampliacin de algunas o-
tras. como la de "La Cebrera"
La planta "La cebrera" est
situada a ocho kilmetros de
Maracay, a la vera de la Carre-
tera Central. Tiene una poten-
cialidad de 15.000 kw. La ener-
ga es producida por dos tubos
generadores a vapor, de 7,500
DA DE GRECIA
Er. Director de
'El Panam Amrica"
Ciudad.
Panam Marzo 21 de 1951
Sr. Director:
El 25 de Marzo, es el Da de
Grecia, el Aniversario de _
Independencia. Es una fecha
histrica, puede decirse para el
mundo civilizado, que a ware
de los siglos, ha presenciado .o
que puede una nacin peque'-.o
pero grande en corazn, hacer
por la libertad del hombre.
Las luchas de Grecia, y los
factores histricos que han con-
tribuido en ellas, se han debido
siempre, a su amor a la libertad
y a la preservacin de la civili-
zacin helnica que le ha here-
dado al mundo desde los tiem-
pos remotos en la antigedad-
Sus luchas de Marathn, Pa-
tea, se repitieron en la misma
i'orma en 1821, cuando el pue-
blo heleno se levant a lucnur
y morir por su Independencia.
y se repitieron Igualmente en
1940, cuando a pesar de irs
fuerzas aplastantes que queran
sumirla a la esclavitud, el pue-
blo Griego fiel a la tradicin,
se incorpor como un solo hom-
bre para oponer el valor de MM
hijos a la fuerza material del
enemigo que la atacara. Des-
pus de tres mil aos, los Grie-
gos, siguen considerando como
el bien ms caro para el hom-
bre, su amor y se presteza a
luchar por la libertad.
Al hacer llegar hasta Usted,
Seor Director, estos peiut-
mlentos. creo que "El Panam
Amrica", deba destacar en s".s
pginas el significado histrico
que tiene la fecha clsica de
Grecia para la humanidad
entera.
De Ud. Atto. y 8. 8.
J. Tsavars
kw. cada uno, impulsados pod
una presin de 28 kilogramos]
por cm2 y a una temperatura
de 725 grados Farenhelt. El va-j
por se genera en 3 calderas cor
una superficie de calefaccipr
de 637,77 mtrs.2, que producer
36,288 kilogramos de vapor poJ
hora a una presin mxima i
31,63 kilogramos por cm2.
El agua de la Laguna de Va-j
lencia se utiliza para la refrM
geracin de los condensadofH
de las turbinas v de los equipo
auxiliares. La planta se encuen-f
tra acoplada con las hidroele-l
tricas de "Choronl" y "Uraca'1
en las montaas de Aragua. cu-'-i
ya potencia efectiva es de 1,900]
y 2,000 kws.. respectivamente!
Las sub-estaclones de que dlsl
pone hoy. son: la elevadora di
"La Cabrera", y las reductoral
de Maracay. Cagua. Villa d{
Cura, La Victoria, Valencia
Central Tacarlgua. Con la el
nergla de la planta se mueves
algunas Instalaciones de regad:-!
de varias haciendas aledaas
la laguna.
La Corporacin Venezolan:
proyecta ahora la ampliacin t<,
la planta y de las lineas, sum
nlstrando con el sistema de su
pervlsln actualmente en vigor
un cuantioso crdito a la Com
pala Annima de Electrlcldac
de Maracay. Cuando esto se rea
lice, la capacidad de la plant:
llegar a los 30,000 kws. y su
rea de servicio podr extender
se a Puerto Cabello, a San Juai
de los Morros, capital del Esta'
do GUrlco, y en el futuro po
slblemente a Barqulslmeto.
La calidad de los controles d<'
combustin, de los tableros d>
distribucin y dems equipo
auxiliares de la planta, hacei
de sta la ms moderna de la
que existen en Venezuela y ei
ella, con excepcin del superln
tendente, el afamado tenlc
electricista Mr. G. B. Cross, to
dos los operadores y, en geno
ral, el personal de la planta, e
de nacionalidad venezolana.
Adquiera lo que necesite
en nuestro
CLUB de 50 semanas
Ollas de presin "Tempo"
Bicicletas "Vikiog"
Lmparas de mesa
fLACUILA
Avenida Central 91
EL INSTITUTO PANAMERICANO
avisa que
La Matrcula para Alumnos Anteriores
ser del 26 al 30 de Marzo de acuerdo con el
siguiente calendario:
LA SECCIN SECUNDARIA Sabanas No. 2104
Lunes. Marzo 26 ...................... *o. Y So. Af08
Martes. Marzo 27.......................... r. Ano
Mircoles, Marzo 28 ................... lo. y 2o. Anos
LA SECCIN PRIMARIA: (Calle 1 No. 26)
Jueves. Marzo 29 ................4o., 5o. y o. Grados
Viernes, Marzo 30 ................. 2o. y Ser. Grados
NOTA:Es Indispensable que el padre o acudiente venga
para hacer la matricula. Las horas son de 8:00 a 12:00
a.m. y de 7:00 a 9:00 p.m. Las horas de noche son para
la conveniencia de los padres.
La Matrcula para Alumnos it Nuevo Ingreso ser
del 2 al 6 de Abril. De acuerdo con el reglamento interno
del colegio, se har un examen de capacidad general a
todo candidato.
Para ms detalles dirjase a las oficinas del Instituto
TELEFONOS:
Secundaria: 3-0824 Primaria: 2-2097
^
fa^J
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ala * *r~ trlim Dtp* kart, -(* m tmm 4 IU. mtttm........Hiali jija na labia.
y. mu rH > kw ana. ii|i'i i
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LECHE CONDENSADA
NESTL
El Primer Ministro de Nueva Zelandia. Sidney G. Holland,
conferencia con el Presidente de los Estados Unidos. Harry S.
Truman, en la Casa Blanca en Washington, D. C. 'utera i
corta visita a los Estados Unidos despus de haber asistido a.
Conferencia de los Jefe sde la British Commonwealth en
Londres, Inglaterra.
El Primer Ministro Holland dijo al Jefe 1Ejecutivo de los.
Sstados Unidos "que la poblacin de Nueva Z^dte **"; ,
r hombro con hombro con los americanos y sus uerts na
U donde le sea posible la seguridad de la pax del mundo".
La fotografa anterior, tomada en la Casa Blanca, mues-
tra al Primer Ministro Holland (sentado a la derecha) con
el President. Traman. De pie estn, (a la litjuierda) Dean
Acheson, Secretario de Estado y 81 Cari Berendsen. Emba-
jador de Nueva Zelandia en loa Estados Pnldos.
AVISO AL PUBLICO
Por este medio AVISAMOS a nuestra
clientela compradores de Refrigeradoras
Kelvinator y Lavadoras Bendix que las
siguientes personas no tienen conexiones
con nuestro negocio:
ENRIQUE DIAZ PORRAS
DOMINGO ACHURRA
CORDON MESQUITA
LUIS A. PORRAS,
por tal motivo no asumimos responsabi-
lidad alguna por transacciones hechas
por dichos seores en nombre de la
KELVIX, S. A.
Ave. Cuba No. 4

DOMINGO, MARZO 25, 1951
DOMINICAL
eAGINA TMg
\ OT107l^3. IOS
COMERCIANTES de PANAMA
-
"y donde comprar ms con menos dinero
Gran REBAJA de
CALZADO
(Rytnem Step
CB/.J.95
ADEMAS: Otras marcas de
CALZADO AMERICANO
3
BI. -S.95
BAZAR FRANCES
HEURTEMATTE Y CA.
Plaza Santa Ana Panam
MAS BELLEZA Y ALEGRA
EN SU HOGAR
Utilizando Juegos de
Cristalera Fina
"Val-St. Lambert"

Cristalera de calidad
a precios moderados.
(Tambin por Sistema de Club)
CASA SPORT, S. A.
MUEBLERA FERRETERA ARTCULOS de casa
Are. Central No. 24 (Antigua Ferretera Duque)
MODELO 39-J
O il'leior IKeceptor del it undo
"El mejor Receptor del
mundo" es la exclama-
cin de todos!
Pues habiendo puesto
a prueba este modelo,
podemos decir honra-
da m e n t e, QUE NO
HEMOS ENCONTRA-
DO OTRO RECEPTOR
QUE LE SUPERE!
Hecho en Cam-
bridge, centro de
Invest lgacln
cientfica.
CARACTERSTICAS:
El Mejor Receptor del
mondo.
Todas las bandas de
onda corta extendidas.
Enchufles para Toca-
discos y alto parlante
adicional.
Control de tono para la
variacin deseada.
Gabinete bien,propor-
cionado, acabado de
nogal.
Hecho especialm ente
para el clima tropical
Alto valor a bajo costo.
Distribuidores:
mueblera viena ca. el guila
Avenida Bolivar 6.092 Avenida Central 91
Colon. Panam.
VENTAS AL CONTADO y por SISTEMA DE CLUB
Hemos Recibido
Preciosas
Camisas Sport
Para Nios
en todos los tamaos.
MADURITO
I. L. Maduro Jr.
Ave. Central 100
La Reina
De La Cocina Moderna
Tappan
Sinnimo de duracin y economa
ECONOGAS, S. A.
Edificio Lux Calle $4
Telfono 3-0919
Un NUEVO Producto
GINEBRA
LA GINEBRA QUE
SE IMPONE POR SU
RICO PALADAR !
h
ANTONIOS
INNOVACIN
ESTA EXHIBIENDO
Vestidos
Nuevo embarque de vestidos
de algodn y de rayn Bemberg
en lindsimos estilos y en
colores de moda
desde I ,/J
Sombreros
de flores, en todos colores,
preciosos modelos...
3.95 4.50
Carteras
Nuevas carteras plsticas, 1 "7Q
en colores y en blanco icsit **'
BLUSAS
en algodn, rayn y nyln;
todos tamaos
** 1.59 a 5.50
CAMISAS POLO 2%JS ** 2.19
Tamaos Pequeo, Mediano y Grande
INSISTIMOS EN LAS CALIDADES DE ANTONIO
A PRECIOS DE INNOVACIN
ESTILOS ESPECIALES para 1951
ccrmhdcL en, mucSi
de lUyaticiu jvpiwui!
ADQUIERA UN JUEGO
COMO ESTE HOY MISMO
SOLO BA 22 M.N.OAL.e
APROVECHE NUESTRAS FACILIDADES
DE PAGO O SUSCRBASE A
NUESTRO CLUB
*!BlERIfl
AVE.CENTRALyCALLE21E.1*TELS.2-1830
Y 2-1833
En un siglo de servicio, la mquina Sinter ha llegado
a ms de 100,000,000 de hogares en todas partes del
mundo, an a regiones tan inaccesibles como el Tibet, el
Africa, y las Islas del Pacifico.
Durante un siglo de servicio, la Singer Sewing Machine
Company ha progresado desde un taller minsculo a una
corporacin mundial, de Centros Singer de Costura, dis-
tribuyendo el producto ms umversalmente usado en el
mundo hoy dia. En conexin con este sistema de distri-
bucin universal, la Compaa Singer imprime instruc-
ciones para el uso de sus mquinas en 54 idiomas,
y mantiene Centros de Servicio en todas las ciudades
principales del mundo, donde sus clientes pueden estar
seguros de las reparaciones hechas, y repuestos legtimos.
En aos ms recientes, los Centros Singer de Costura
han extendido otro servicio al pblico y es el de suplir
a la mujer que cose con todo lo que necesita para la
costura. En estos Centros el pblico encuentra hilos,
botones, agujas, tijeras, ruchas, tijeras de picar, zippers,
accesorios de mquinas, aceite, etc., etc., y en ellos las
mujeres pueden tomar Instrucciones en el uso de la
mquina, aprender a coser y bordar, y consecuentemente
hacer su ropa. Y si no desean hacerlo ellas mismas, en-
tonces pueden mandarlos a hacer al departamento de
servicios donde hacen cinturones. ojales, forran botones
y hebillas, y hacen bordados y perforados especiales a la
orden.
Ms de un milln de mujeres aprenden a coser en
los Centros Singer de Costura cada ao, adems de la
cantidad de nias de escuela no conocidas por la com-
Kaia, que aprenden a coser en mquinas Singer, pues
a distribuido tres millones y medio de coplas de un
texto para maestras y alumnas de escuela, como tambin
un cuarto de milln de copias de un libro de costura que
public en el ao 1949.
En LA SINGER se le
ensear de todo, des-
de a Justar un patrn
hasta los ltimos to-
ques de creacin.
LA MAQUINA
SINGER
le ofrece
Lo mejor en servicio. j
Lo mejor en rendimiento. |
Lo mejor en piezas extras. "]>
Lo mejor en ebanistera. /
El CENTRO SINGER DE
COSTURA ofrece una l-
nea completa de piezas y
accesorios y sue instruc-
tivos manuales de cos-
tura.
GOCE HACIENDO SU PROPIA ROPA I
INGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
Avenida Central 97 Tel. 2-1565 PANAMA
Avenida Bolvar 7058 Tel. 148 COLON
Acabamos de Recibir
Directamente de Pars
El Nuevo Embarque de
Artculos de Fantasa
Collares
* Aretes
* Prendedores
Tejidos a mano
en diversos colores.
SIEMPRE LO MEJOR EN
MERCURIO
Avenida Central #141

eAGINA CUATRO
mm
DOMINICAL
Royal Coup, Pinard y Welsh Loch S Disputan
El Evento Estelar De Esta Tarde En Juan Franco
DOMINGO, MARZO M, lSl
mmmmm^mmmmm^mmmmm^mmmmmmmm

Esta prueba ser
sobre un tiro de
1,800 metros
Por RDEME
Un. programa de carreras bas-
tante interesante se presentara
esta tarde en el hipdromo de
Juan Franco y el cual tiene co-
mo evento estelar un cotejo pa-
ra los equinos de la clase "A
obre una distancia de una mi-
lla y un octavo y por un premio
de B.l.OOO.
El campen de la pista Royal
Coup reaparece en esta carre-
ra despus de un breve descan-
so. En esta ocasin el pupilo del
Stud Cantagallo tendr que ex-
tenderse a fondo y demostrar
su gran consistencia, pues el tiro
es largo y ser una verdadera
prueba para medir sus habilida-
des en distancia de aliento.
Royal Coup como rival peli-
groso al veterano defensor de la
cuadra Blue & White. PINARD,
que es un reconocido fondista
y que esta atravesando magni-
ficas condiciones.
Adems se presenta con bas-
tante opcin tambin el caballo
Welsh Loch cuyos ltimos triun-
fos lo catalogan como eejmplar
digno de tomar en cuenta. Com-
. pletan el lote Avenue Road y
Cherlberlbn que tienen a su
cargo el papel de sorpresa.
He aqu nuestros pronsticos.
l_RecodoStrike Two (e)
3_Mandinga Golden Tip
3Buenas Tardes Risita
4Miss PabllaDiosa
tRoyal CoupPinard
SecuestroArmeno
7DAIQUIRIPolvorazo
8PulgarcitoHob Nob
O^BolidoTip Top
10Dulce y SabrosaPajarito
11Purple SprayO. Blossom.
MUNDO DEPORTIVO
Por BETO TEJADA
ATROPELLADA FELIZ-Muestra esta vista la llegada de la prueba en 1 cual."*W "!
t el triunfo en toda la raya a Wild Wire, despus de una-gran atropellada en la tierra aere-
ch. Lituana fu conducida al triunfo por el jinete Cuto Jaramillo.
REIDA PRUEBA.En este final aparece Lacey obteniendo el triunfo sobre Pulgarcito, en una
de la pruebas ms reidas de la funcin hiplca celebrada la- semana pasada.

Finaliza Hoy La Contienda
Del Baseball De San Carlos
Hoy finaliza el Campeonato
de Baseball de la Liga de San.
Carlos cOn los dos ltimos par-
tidos del Calendario entre los
conjuntos: x
CARRANZA T8 GARCA
y
FLORES vs EL VALLE
Ambos encuentros se desarro-
llarn en el cuadro sancarleo
hen las horas d la maana.
El Deportivo Garca tiene ase-
gurado, el titulo,, y hoy se pre-
senta por sexta vez a defender
su Invicto frente al Carranza
que luchar para triunfar y ob-
tener el subcamponato.
En el otro choque, los pupilos
del Mayor Flores tratarn de
ganar para mantener la opcin
al segundo lugar, pero sus riva-
les del Valle se esforzarn por
obtener puntuacin en su lti-
ma oportunidad.
Los equipos se encuentran
bien acondicionados y se espe-
ran dos interesantes cojtejos.
ptica Sosa Se Enfrenta
Maana Lunes Al Pinocho
FALTA DE ORGANIZACIN HUBO
EN LOS JUEGOS PANAMERICANOS
ESTADO DE UOS EQUIPOS
(Softball Social)
G. P.
ptica Sosa
Camellos
Polica Nal.
Mauricio !.
Alemn Jr .
Cervecera .,
Madurito ..
Pi n ocho
Chesterfield
O. Jimnez .
Catedral ..
Si Don Manuel Roy, Director
General de Educacin Fisu-a,
r.os dijera el por que hay par-
tida para nombrar Instructores
de Baseball y para el Basket-
ball no, se lo agradeceramos
mucho. .,
En nuestro Interior no aay
duda que el Baseball es el de-
porte que mayor adelanto ue-
ne. y el Basketball lo tienen co-
mo cosa de tirar una bola a.
aire y si entra al aro vale 13
canasta, pero no conocen
el deporte del aro, les na-
ce falta un instructor que its
ensee y les diga estos es as
y esto no es asi, y eso lo pue-
oe constatar -en la -celebracin
del Campeonato Menor Nac.^-
nal de Basketball.. .Ojal DJ'i
Manuel Roy, persona que esia
al frente del Departamento oe
Educacin Fsica, bureara la
manera de enviar instructores
de Basketball a las Provincias
de Los Santos, Veraguas, Hei-
r, Cocl y dems.
He aqu nuestros pronsticos
para hoy en Juan Franco:
la. RECODO .. no hay caso
EL MONO .. debiera ser ga-
nador pero...
2a. BUENAS TARDE A pe-
tar de Chong gana ...O. PA-
TRICIA ...bajada de lote
3a MANDINGA...el clsico la
Indica .. .TAPONAZO .. su se-
gundo lugar
4a MISS FABIOLA ...nos
gusta mucho ...MUSANDA
hora est mejor
9a ROYAL COUP ...a quitar-
se el sombrero ...WELSH
LOSCH .. no se puede con R. C.
ALFONSITO ...Rose lo hai
ganar... ARMENO ...estar en
la plata
7a DAIQUIRI ...vino para el
Clsico Presidente ...POLVO-
RAZO ... segundo
8a PULGARCITO ..ahora no
hay Lacey...CUP OF JOY.
e har falta Bravo
9a TIP TOP ...no habr dls-
tanclamiento ..BLIDO (o .
6in Snchez puede ganar
10 PAJARITO ...ahora puede
volar ... CACIQUE... quedar
de Sgulla
lia OLIVE BLOSSOM ..pa-
rece que ganar ... OOYITO...
su nombre nos gusta
Joe Louis descansa
mientras se repone
de su enfermedad
LOS ANQLES. Marzo 25 (UP)
El ex-campen mundial de la
categora de los pesados Joe
Louis, se eneuentr descansan-
. do mientras se repone del ata-
que de influenza y dice que per-
manecer ac hasta el 1 de Abril
cuando saldr para Hot 8prings
Arkansas. Louis manifest que
despus de su pelea el prximo
2 de Mayo en Detroit contra el
peso pesado cubano Omello
Agramonte. espera" enfrentarse
a Ray Layne o Rocky Marciano
en e! Madison Square Garden
de Nueva York en este verano.
BUENOS AIRES, MareoEs-
tos primeros Juegos deportivos
panamericanos no han sido una
perfeccin en cuanto a organi-
zacin Es cierto que medios
materiales los ha habido relati-
vamente todos para perseguir,
por lo menos, la satisfaccin de
las aspiraciones de los argenti-
nos en cuanto a ofrecer monu-
mentales realizaciones a los vi-
sitantes. Se encuentran pistas,
estadios, canchas, piletas, aloja-
mientos adecuados y hasta lujo-
sos en todos los puntos cardi-
nales de Buenos Aires, Por este
aspecto no ha habido falla, pe-
ro paradjicamente, quiz sea
esta circunstancia la que con!
mayor Influencia ha contribui-
do en cierta manera a la deso-
rientacin y falta de mtodo en
otros aspectos de las circuns-
tancias.
Se quiere dar una explicacin
para la dispersin y es el hecho
de que siendo Buenos Aires una
ciudad tan populosa y de tan
extraordinario permetro deba
darse u ofrecerse espectculos
a todos los sectores de la mis-
ma. Sin embargo, para las dele-
gaciones y an para el mismo
pblico que hubiera deseado es-
tar muy cerca de varios eventos
a la vez, ha significado la men-
cionada dispersin uno de los
ms notables inconvenientes. De
clmos que en Palermo, con rpi-
dos y adecuados arreglos, de los
que son tan fciles aqu para
obras monumentales-como su-
cedi con el veldromo que fue
construido en el trmino incre-
ble de tres meses o menos-hu-
biera sido fcil ofrecer el m-
ximo de atraccin para los par-
ticipantes de naciones extranje-
ras y para hablar con un poco
de egosmo tambin de comodi-
dad para los periodistas "Indi-
viduales", que han llegado aqu
con el encargo de cubrir la to-
talidad de los eventos, o por
lo menos de apreciarlos para
despus emitir su juicio. Slo
hubiera sido necesario para que
las presentaciones deportivas en
Palermo constituyesen un xito
la organizacin de los transpor-
tes, que aunque constituyen de
por si un problema actual y
gravsimo para Buenos Aires,
tal como en principio creemos
que se proyect hacerlo.
Todo se halla en Palermo pa-
ra la realizacin de las compe-
tencias. Estadio monumental y
completsimo tanto para atletis-
mo como para ftbol, como es el
de Rlver; pileta aledaa, donde
efectivamente se han llevado a.
cabo las. pruebas de natacin:1
ms abajo, no muy lejos, las
instalaciones de Gimnasia y Es-
grima, las del Lawn Tennis Club
las de tiro, deportes ecuestres,
polo, ciclismo. No habia. pues,
objeto de obligar a la celebra-
cin del ftbol en Avellaneda,
en otro extremo de la ciudad.
Quiz por 1 acapacidad y por
encontrarse en el centro ha que-
dado muy bien que el basket y
el boxeo se efecten en Luna
Park, pero en cambio los en-
cuentros de bisbol han sido
llevados a lugares que lindan
con las fronteras de esta na-
cin. En la Inmotivada disper-
sin de los escenarios de las
competencias se encuentran ori-
ginalmente los primeros tropie-
zos de organlracln del torneo.
ATRS CAUSALES
Otro punto que no ha estado
estrictamente de acuerdo con
las normas tcnicas ha sido el
procedimiento, el proceder de
muchos ds- los Jueces y arbitros
que han actaado en las diferen-
tes eventualidades. De labios de
los argentinos hemos podido es-
* .* *
cuchar en natacin, en Luna
Park, cuando se trata de boxeo
y basket, en el River, en mo-
mentos difciles de atletismo,
protestas por fallos evidente-
mente parcializados.
Aleo parecido sucedi en una
de las pruebas femeninas de, cerrado, pasando
natacin, Adems por nuestros
propios ojos pudimos apreciar
cmo en la realizacin de la
prueba de 1.50 metros uno de
los atletas argentinos, que co-
rran en equipo, codeaba lnmi-
sericordemente a los contrarios
Inclusive al norteamericano que
conquist el primer puesto, el
cual, enardecido, una vez cor-
tada la lana, como aqu llaman
a la cinta, se le fue al local con
nimo de pelea. Sin embargo
el Juez de recorrido se hizo de
la vista gorda. Tampoco en bels-
ball se nombraron arbitros es-
peciales y ajenos a los intereses
comprometidos en el Juego. Por
fortuna todos los que han ac-
tuado son muy correctos. Pero
ciclista de fondo, con las inci-
dencias ya conocidas, no se co-
rri reglamentariamente, en ca-
rretera, de un punto a otro, que
pudiera haber sido regresando
por la misma va. En realidad
se hizo una especie de circuito
varias veces
por el mismo trayecto, dentro
de la avenida de circunvala-
cin General Paz. Esto Induda-
blemente no est de acuerdo
con las bases de la prueba, cla-
ramente definidas.' l
En cuanto al comit organiza-
dor, es evidente que todos de-
muestren la mejor buena volun-
tad, pero que. no han podido
hacer frente a la lngenta res-
ponsabilidad de organizacin.
Hay mucha dispersin de fun-
ciones tambin y desorientacin
en cuanto a las funciones que
debe cumplir esa institucin de
carcter transitorio.
En fin, que los Juegos Pan-
Americanos han dejado un saldo
Innegable de errorctllos y luna-
4:15 de la tarde en Santa Rita
con el juego- entre Pinocho y
Pts. ptica 6osa. Uh choque sin U&+
10 1.0*0 i portancia para la clasificacin
? 2 .778 de los equipos es este, ya que
7 3 .OO los primeros ya estn elimlra-
5 S 625 dos y los otros estn clas-fl-
5 S .b25 cados.
4 3 71 El nico Inters que pre3tn-
3 5 .375 ta este choque es el invicto ce
2 5 .288 los del Sosa y que Luis Walker
2 6 .250 aumente su margen de juegos
2 8 .200 ganados.
1 8 111
JUEGO DE MARAA
OPTIQA SOSA VS. PINOCHO
4:15 p.m. Santa Rita
JUEGO DEL MARTES
ALEMN Jr. vs. MAURICIO
Por Beto Tejada
La contienda social de
ball s reanuda maana
El choque del Martes, es el
de mayor Importancia en la
justa, dado al estado de los e-
quipos, jugarn Alemn y Mau-
ricio, dos tqurpfis que se esiun
disputando en un de la Cer-
vecera la opcin de Ir a la st-
ile final. Mayores detalles -
frente a este Juego les darc-
Soft-'mos en nuestra edicin de ina-
i Us .nana-
__1------------------------
- CRUCIGRAMA -
en el partido de Cuba con Co- res que en ningn caso opacan
lombla, en el lejano Burzaco, es-
tuvo a punto dep reducirse un
malestar de malas resonancias,
por las actuaciones del 'umpire"
nicaragense
Todo lo anterior en lo que se
refiere a los Jueces. Pero hay
otros peros. En la competencia
el aspecto general y la magni-
tud de la realizacin.' Se deben
eso si hacer conocer, para que
los tomen cpmo experiencia los
aspirantes.a sede.de los prxi-
mos Juegos Panamericanos-Ios
segundos-que son Mxico j
Guatemala.
Movimiento de las Grandes Ligas
CALIFORNIA. Marzo (UP) i los juegos de la prxima tem-
Las Medias Blancas derrotaron | porada.
a los Carmelitas por 15 a 9, ano: --------
tando nueve carreras en la pri- SARASOTA, Marzo (UP)El pre
mera entrada del partido, de sidente de la Liga Americana
las cuales 6 fueron empujadas Will Harridge, entreg en breve
por Eddie Stewart con dos Jon-' ceremonia el trofeo "Bud Hllle-
rones. Gordon Ooldsberry. tarn- rich Memorial" a Bllly Good-
bin jonrone por el Chicago y
ms tarde Hank Arft por el San
Luis.
LOS ANGELES, Marzo (UP)
Los Piratas derrotaron a los
man de las Medias Blancas co-
mo campen bate de la Liga
Americana el ao pasado.
FT. LAUDERALE. Marzo (UP)
El Toronto de la Liga nter-
Cachorros por 8 a 2, gracias en i nacional derrot por 8 a 5 a la
parte al Jonrn de Wally West- novena "B" de lofr Atlticos con
lake en la sptima entrada del cinco Jonrones, dos de ellos del
partido. x-yankee Ray Coleman.
HBAnFKTON Marzo (UP) ST. PETERBURGO, Marzo (U.
t E? derrotaron a los P->-Hal Rice, jardinero de lo.
A?ftf/n ^r 1S.S anotando Cardenales se someter maana
kTX\%L\- reconocimiento de los mdi-
entrada del partido, y las otras
tantas en la cuarta. Los Bravos
lograron quince lncoglbles y los
Atlticos 9. Estos ltimos come-
tieron cuatro errores.
eos del ejrcito y pueden lla-
marlo a las filas. Rice es tenien-
te de reserva.
SARASOTA,. Marzo (UP)Los
Rojos derrotaron a las Medias
Rojas por 7 a O, bateando 11 ln-
coglbles y recibiendo 13 pases
gratis.
LAKEL/.WD. Marzo (UP)Red
Rolfe piloto de los Tigres pro-
nostic que su Jardinero Vlc
Wertz, de que lograr su 35 Jon-
rones este ao si sigue batean-
Los Medias Blancas
y el Magallanes
harn un acuerdo
HORIZONTALES:
1Ciudad de Espaa.
5Extensin de agua salada.
8Del verbo cavar.
12Poblacin de Italia.
13Desinencia de los auebrados.
14Uno de los hijos de Jacob.
15Ciudad de Inglaterra.
18Con reposo.
18Astuto, ladino.
20Almas.
21Adverbio latino.
22Tercer hijo de Adn.
23Nombre de varn.
28Otro nombre de varn.
30Metal precioso.
81Atrevido, audaz.
33Amarro.
34Nombre de varn, (inv.)
136Partes delanteras de las
gorras.
38El ao tiene doce.
40Ejerce el sufragio.
41Especie de buitre.
44Tubrculos.
47Conclusin de una obra
literaria. (pl>.
49Intersticios de la piel.
50Que tiene dinero.
51Altar.
52.Cocinar en seco.
54Baile tpico cubano.
56Sin compaa.
LOS ARGELES, Marzo 24 (U.
P.i El gerente general de los
Medias Blancas, Frank Lane, in-
form que est tratando le lle-
do como lo ha venido haciendo gar a un acuerdo con la novena
en la temporada de entrena-
miento.
MIAMI, Marao (UP)El pilo-'
to da los Dodgers Charlie Dres-
sen, sall del Hospital en que
estuvo recluido por espacio de
13 das padeciendo de una Into-
xicacin.
VERTICALES:
1Rail.
2Punto cardinal.
3Relativo a la utopia, (pl.).
4Composicin potica.
5Cabriolas de marones.
6Animal con plumas.
7Vestimentas.
8Casa pequea.
9Provincia de la India.
10Prohibicin.
11Dios griego del amor.
17Gravosos.
19Que hace o compone relojes.
23Nosotros.
24Cantn de Suiza, (inv.).
25Marchas, (inv.).
27Maraero.
28Amarro, (inv.).
29Igual al 23 Vertical.
32Del verbo divisar.
35Remedar, imitar.
37Jornadas.
39Cuerdas.
41Existir.
42Buey sagrado de los egipcios.
43Piedra brillante, hojaldrosa.
45De palabra.
46Palo de la baraja espaola,
(inv.).
48Del verbo orar.
KIM.ri'ION O A.TKR
klHHUUH 'Y JHI'J 4
una Hora 1^3
COGIENDO IGUANA. En la gran carrera del Emblem
Handicap Chase en Kempton Park, Inglaterra, el famoso Ji-
nete Billy Boot perdi el control de su caballo y qued col-
gando de las riendas. La foto muestra el momenta de la
cada del caballo Anchorsaweifh mientras otro de los caballos
tambin corre sin Jinete.
La Semana
en Deportes
Ciuiturmo Kolta
por yui
BASEBALL.El Pinocho venci al Mauricio en el 1er. juegol
de la serle interprovincial de Coln y Panam, y el segundo en-l
cuentro ser el martes... Chorrera v Caplra ganaron sus Juego!
en las eliminatorias por la supremaca del Oeste de la Provincial
de Panam... Se estn encontrando dificultades para obtenerl
los B.5,000 para el Campeonato Nacional en Santiago... Se estl
gestionando serie entre el Seleccionado Amateur de Coln, y pro-I
lesinales del sector atlntico... En Veraguas tienen confianza!
en que presentarn siempre el VIII Campeonato... Con entu-l
siasmo se desarrolla la contienda de San Miguel... Bocas dell
Toro anunci una jira este fin de semana a Puerto Limn paral
sostener una serie... El Sastrera Chltr ean la primera vuel-l
ta del Campeonato de Herrera... Triple empate en el comando!
de la justa de Juan Daz y el torneo continuar maana con ell
Juego Licoreros vs. Lindbergh... Todas las Ligas de la capital!
suspendieron sus actividades este fin de semana con motivo del
los Das Santos... Con enorme entusiasmo se inauguraron laal
Competencias Juveniles de Santa Rita que dirige el Nato Martiz.1
Chltr dispuesta a efectuar el VIII Campeonato Nacional, si Ve-I
raguas tiene dificultades a ltima hora de ofrecerlo... Seleccin!
del Chorrillo gan la serie que sostuvo con el equipo de Gua-I
rare en dicho lugar... Contina ofreciendo sus Juegos la Liga del
Ro Abajo...'El Deportivo Garca se asegur el Campeonato del
la Liga de San Carlos y hoy finaliza la contienda con dos par-I
tldos... Inscritos 85 equipos en los tres circuitos de la Liga Ju-I
venll de Santa Rita... l Barraza conquist el Subcampeonatol
de la Liga Provincial de Panam... Centinelas y Marafin sel
disputaran el titulo de la Disfritorial en serle que comenzarl
el 28 de Abril... Coln v Panam tienen escogidas sus,s.e^cclo-l
nes para el 8o. Campeonato... Garrido termin su Contrato enl
El Salvador y regres, pero llevar un equlpp profesional para|
una serie por Centroamrica partiendo el 3 de Abril...
FTBOL.La Temporada de Campeonato de la Liga de Pa-I
nam comenzar el 15 de Abril... Se complet la Directiva del
la Liga de Panam y tomar posesin el jueves... Se pospuso ell
juego entre Seleccin Nacional y Pacifico... Los jugadores quel
no han dado la talla en Primera podrn actuar nuevamente enl
la Segunda... Con gran entusiasmo se inaugur al. Campeonato!
de la Liga del Chorrillo y en la apertura triunfaron Deportivol
Remn y Deportivo Pern... Continan con insistencia los ru-l
mores que el Ing. N. Navarro renunciar la Presidencia de lal
Federacin Nacional... La Liga de Chlrlqu debe nombrar sul
otro Representante en la Federacin... El Nacional denut conl
un empate en la Justa del Chorrillo... Se cancel el Juego entrel
Pacifico e Ibrico... El guardameta Warren se encuentra en Cc-|
lombia donde jugar como Profesional... El prximo domingo
se inaugura el Circuito Menor de la Liga del Chorrillo,.. Rea-I
nudar sus actividades la Liga de Barraza* cue dirige Molina...!
Est en preparacin la Memoria del V Campeonato Cehtroame-I
ricano y del Caribe... Polica y Argentina sanaron en la apor-|
tura de la justa de Chorrera...
-----------------
SOFTBALL.El equipo de la Polica gan la primera vuelti
de la contienda de Coln v la serle final comenzar el martes.. .1
La Social est en receso y reanudar sus juegos maana con ell
partido ptica Sosa vs. Pinocho... El Mircoles Inician serle Ca-I
tedral v Royal... Los jvenes de la Cmara de Coln se lmpul
sleron ampliamente a los de la capital... Contienda Interna ten-l
dr el Seguro Social... La Comercial reanuda maana sus ac-|
tivldades con el Juego Vidrieras Prez vs. Packard despus del
receso de Semana Santa... Los equipos de La Hora y Panama-
Amrica Jugarn el mircoles el tercer partido de la serie... Loaf
Tigres de Coln se anexaron la serie al Imponerse por tercera
vez a los Alacranes...
basketball.En la primera sen.ana de Mayo comenzar!
el Campeonato de Panam y las Inscripciones se abren el 15 di
Abril... Diferentes nombres suenan para ocupar puestos en li
Directiva de la Liga... Estn organizando sus entrenamientos
los quintetos de primera v segunda... Anoche Jugaban en An-
tn la seleccin de dicho lugar v el Deportivo Eleta...
BOXEO.Federico Plummer venci ampliamente por deci-
sin al cubano Miguel Acevedo... Para esta noche se anuncia ur
programa a beneficio de los familiares de S. McKay con la pelea
estelar a cargo de W. Brewster v B. Hawkins .. Se gestiona vlaj
de Tito Despaigne para pelear dos veces en Cuba...
au'J
aua uwh a'.u'-ia
mo huh aaaaa
LlilAJLU
:I*IHBK
BRADENTON, Marzo (UP)El
manager de los Bravos Billy
Southworth, declar estar suma-
mente complacido en la demos-
tracin del torpedero novato
Johnny Logan, y el lanzador
Dick Donovan, tambin novato
que puede ser el cuarto lanzador
o,ueu se Southworth, para abrir venezolano.
Magallanes de Caracas, para en-
viar a la misma jugadores en
cada Invierno y que ha pedido
al manager Carlos Saludad, su
cooperacin para persuadir a
Luis Garca, que regrese a lis
prcticas.
Garca es la tercera base con-
tratada por las Medias Blancas
que se present a las prcticas
en Pasadena. California, pero
hace cuatro das despus regres
a Caracas. Las Medias Blancas
lep rometleron traer a su que-
rida esposa corriendo con todo
los gastos y ahora confian que
las gestiones de Saludad logre, |
convencer al notable pelotero;
llama n El Panam Amrica?
2-0740
HPICA.Los caballos de la Clase "A" tienen la prueba es-
telar del programa de Hoy. Hortensia rano el Cl*""'-o Fr-n;
Navarro... Blas Agulrre impuso nuevo rcord con siete ganado
res y dos segundos puestos en una funcin... Paco bravo u.. ..
mero en la estadstica de Jinetes pero sall hacia Cuba contra
tado... Maana debern Iniciarse los trabajos del nuevo Hip-
dromo...
VARIOS.Marathn ciclista de Panam a Caplra y regresa
se correr el lo. de Abril... Se gestiona la Celebracin de un
Congreso de Prensa Deportiva... La pareja Misner y Hugh Ran*
dall ganaron los dobels de Tenis y hov siguen los sencillos def
torneo Henrquez... Maana se reanuda el torneo de bolos cor
el juego Mike vs. Martinz... 8e preparan con Inters los atleta
para el Torneo de Pista y Campo del 8...
Sea^vamsYO.
WHISKY CANADIENSE

t f /////
I

DOMINGO. MARZO 85, 1951 ^P
flOMINICAL
PAGINA CINCO
__*
Ecos de un partido <:La Hora"-"Panam Amrica
UN STRIKE, POR FAVOR. Cuando las cosas se pusieron color de hormiga para los dia-
blos aiules de La Hora, el Fat Fernndez se acerc a Toms Cupas a implorarle "un solo
strike", tras haber lanzado dies y seta bolas malas consecutivas. Cupas. sin embarco, se fue
de jonrn y de doble para convertirse en el mejor bateador de su equipo. Una de al y or
de arena, dir l. ______________________________
EL CHORRILLO INAUGURO CON ENTUSIASMO SU NCSVA TEMPORADA DE FTBOL.Con
verdadero entusiasmo inaugur una nueva Temporada la Liga de Ftbol dl Chorrillo, y mu
ofrecemos dos vistas de dicho acto; en una vemos el momento del tradicional desfile de aper-
tura, encabezado por distinguidas personalidades de nuestro deporte y miembros de la Directiva
de la Liga. En la segunda fotografa los equipos Deportivo Pern y Deportivo Mendoza que pro-
tagonizaron el primer juego del Campeonato, d onde salieron airosos los primeros por dos a uno.
LOS MAJAGL'LROS DE LOS GIGANTES.He aqu a los hombres de la "majagua" de los gi-
gantes del New York que esperan destrozar todas las pelotas que por la lnea de seguridad
les desmanden los lanzadores contrarios. Esta exposioin de madera gruesa incluye, de iz-
quierda a derecha, a Monte Irvin, Alvin Dark, Whitey Lockman, Hank Thompson, Wes Wes-
trum, Bobby Thomson, Don Mueller Ray Noble y Eddie Stanky.
Conozca El Juego De Boliche
4. Por Chirca
N o---- #'
LA ANOTACIN DE LOS
PUNTOS DOBLES
Cuando un jugador tira dos
"Strikes" sueealyos tn una for-
ma legal, se anotar lo que se
llama un doble. La cuenta en
el cuadro en el que el primer
"strike" fu hecho, se. deja
abierto hasta que el jugador
haya completado el primer ti-
ro del cuadro siguiente. Des-
pus de un doble, si en la pr-
xima bola, correspondiente al
tercer cuadrito. derriba nueve
pines el Jugador, se acredita
veintinueve (29) puntos en el
8rimer cuadro. Supongamos que
spus lanza su segunda bola
y derriba el pin restante, lo-
grando aupare, ha obtenido vein
te (20) pvtftos ms para el se-
gundo cuajro, haciendo un total
de cuareotfhueve (49) para el
I segundo cuadro.
.
\23
k'btjfjtjLitjM
3
E PINOCHO ANALIZO DE PRIMERO EN EL BATE
Y EN E CAMPO EN EL BASEBALL PROVINCIAL
El Club Deportivo Pinocho, cumpli este ao su mejor actuacin en el baseball amateur,
al obtener el campeonato y superar tanto en bate como en el campo a los dems equipos, de
acuerdo con el cuadro que a continuacin damos a conocer:
BATE COLECTIVO POR EQUIPOS
VB C H 2B 3B HR CE BR SO B G HS DB AVER.
PINOCHO...... 549 111 153 10 9 5 76 68 75 67 4 6 108 279
Chesterfield Jr. 545 108 142 15 15 2 82 58 110 92 4 7 117 269
Granillo....... 548 85 123 10 9 4 63 33 118 93 4 7 127 224
Caf Duran..... 555 93 120 14 9 3 73 48 82 87 9 13 131 216
Barraza....... 597 87 128 13 5 2 48 68 90 84 10 14 136 '214
Frigidalre...... "553 58 118 14 5 1 40 36 72 83 12 7 149 213
ptica Sosa..... 486 64 95 10 5 3 43 47 61 56 10 13 110 195
Caribe........ 509 53 78 4 4 4 36 45 90 66 4 6 98 138
Significado de las abreviaturas: VB. veces al bate: C. carreras; H. hits conectados; 2b. dobles,
3b, triples; HR. cuadrangulares; CE. carreras empujadas; BR. bases robadas; SO, ponchea; B,
bases por bolas; G, golpeados; HS. hits de sacrificio y DB, dejados en las bases.
CAMPO
PO A E JD TCH AVER.
PINOCHQ..................................... 417 213 36 11 666 946
ptica Sosa................................... 408 173 39 10 6J0 939
Barraza .............................,......... 491 266 55 15 812 932
Caf Duran................................... 447 246 58 14 751 923
Prigidaire ...................................... 427 236 56 14 729 923
Caribe........................................ 426 226 57 16 709 920
GranUlo ...................................... 433 207 84 17 734 886
Chesterfield Jr................................ 434 172 68 7 74 804(x)
<> Ejecutaron la unlca^agada trinj< contra el Barraza"._____________________________'
EL "AVsb OPORTUNO"
ES BARATO Y EFECTIVO
Supongamos que en el cuadrose anotar lo que se llama un
logra otro strike. 'En el tercer, triple, acreditndose 30 puntos,
STy0 ri en^Wn^^sS;.^^^ **- en *
cuadro logra otros do strikes, I cudro de 99.
I
29
na
4-1
.VfafafaUUU
9
9?
f
/*
Entra en su sptima Jugada y
la primera bola derriba 7 pines;
obtiene 27 puntos ms para el
quinto cuadro (20 del os dos
"strikes" y 7 de la primera bo-
la). Lanza la segunda bola y
derriba 2 nicamente fallando
asi el 'spare". En el sexto cua-
dre anota 19 puntos ms (diez
del 'strike" y 9 de los dos tiros
del sptimo cuadro), haciendo
154 en el sptimo cuadro
21
"a
41
rt
V
99

HS
IS*
trb
tCn
En el octavo cuadro tira pi-
nes con la primera bola, pero
con la segunda no logra el
"spare", haciendo asi un error.
(El error se marca con un
guin -).
En la primera bola del nove-
no vuadro supongamos que de-
rriba 8 pines y que han queda-
do de pie los nmeros 7 y 10.
Esto es un 'split", la bestia ne-
gra del Juego, temida por to-
dos. El "split" se marca con un
circulo alrededor de los pines
tumbados. Lanza la segunda bo-
la, y tumba uno de los dos plnes,
anotndose asi en el noveno
cuadro 171.
En el dcimo cuadro imagin-
monos que obtienen un "strike",
esto le da derecho a dos tiros
extras. SI en embos tiros extras
hace "strikes" ha terminado el
Juego con un triple anotndose
30 puntos ms, haciendo un to-
tal de 201.
Con un total de 65 equipos se inauguraron este ao las Competencias del Baseball Juvenil
de Santa Rita que dirige el Nato Martiz, y en esta vista vemos uno de los momentos de la aper-
tura, donde el Lie. Manuel Roy, Director General del Departamento de Educacin Fsica, est
liando la bandera, rodeado de los jvenes jugadores de los distintos conjuntos.
Se discutir la
cancelacin de
partidos de basket
NUEVA YORK, Marzo2 5 (U.
P.)El Secretarlo de la Asocia-
cin Nacional Atltlca Univer-
sitaria, Kenneth Wilson, infor-
m aqu que esta entidad dis-
cutir en la reunin del prxi-
mo mes de Julio, si se suprime
los partidos de basketball en el
Madison Square Garden.
El mes pasado el consejo di-
rectivo recomend a las Uni-
versidades mantenerse alejadas
de los "Estadios Profesionales"
pero que hasta ahora no se ha
tomado decisin alguna. La
cuestin ha surgido de los es-
cndalos descubiertos en sobor-
nos a los basketboleros por los
apostadores profesionales.
ti
29
fefe
49
4.9
99
ai
14-5
iSf
HS
fcd k &| ikbkbiil IMI
ni
Zoi
Un Juego de honor ae acredl-i cuadros haya hecho marca, o
ta el Jugador que en todos los I sea "strike" o "spare".
Programa de carreras para hoy, Domingo
la. carrera "F2" Nato. 6'/ Pgs.
Premio B.275.M-Poel cierra 12.45
2a. carrera "A" Nato. 7 Fgs.
Premie B.375.96PmI cierra 1.15
1Lolito R. Ycaza 97x
2Mandinga P. Jaramlllo 103
3Taponazo J. Cadogen 108
4--Protn M. Arosemena 104
5Golden Tip C. Chvez lOOx
3a. carrera "E" Nato. Vi Fgs.
Premio B.Z75.4Fo cierra 1.45
1G. Patricia A. Valdivia 120
2Sincero
3B. Tardes
4Risita
5Volador
6Tap Girl
7Stella
1-^Strlke Two)
2Friendship
3Aqu Estoy
4Recodo
5Cafetal
6Tapsy
7Brochaclto
8Bfalo
9El Mono
F. Rose 107
O. Preacott 120
H. Reyes 97x
J. Phillips 120
R. Ycaza I02x
J. Avila 120
E. Campbell 107x
R. TreJos 107X
j. Baeza Jr. 115x
A. Vsquez 117x
O. Chong 107x
F. Rose 109
A. Mena lOOx
R. TreJos 105
J. Rodrguez 129
4a. carrera "F2" Nato. tYi Pg>-
Premio BJ15.99Poel cierra 2.24
1Diosa B. Campbell 107x
2Miranda F. Jaramlllo 100
3La Espaola F. Rose 106
4Singapore A. ngulo 112x
5La Venada R. Vsquz 103x
6 MUs Pablla R. TreJos 104
5a. carrera "A" Imp. 1 1-t Milla
Premio B.l,9M.H-Pool cierra 2.55
1Cheriberibln C. Chvez 97x
2Welsh Losh B. Pulido 116
3Avenue Road J. Phillips 107
4_Royal Coup B. Agulrre 126
5Plnard P. Gmez 107
3The Dauber ) B. Moreno 120
. -Tip Top
5Walrus
6Nehulnco
7Blido )
8Lituana)
9Cobrador
10-Paragn
R. TreJos 109
J. Baeza Jr. 109x
J. Avila 120
J. Phillips 120
F. Jaramlllo 110
o. Orael 120
A. Mena 103x
19a. carrera *T2" Nato. Vi Fgs
Premio B 27S.04 Pool cierra 5.40
1Peggy P- Jaramlllo 100
2Cacique J. Phillips 107
3Pajarito K. Flores 105
4Dream Away A. Mena lOOx
5D. y Sabrosa R- TreJos 104
6xito E. Campbell HOx
lia. carrera "I" Imp. W Pgs.
Premio B.S75.MJool cierra ...
1Ooyito O. Grael 120
2Olive Blossom R. TreJos 114
3Valeblza C. Chong 106x
4Purple Spray M. Aromna. 107
5Llm Lass A. Valdivia 120
ECO UNIVERSITARIO
Por B. L. B.
6a. carrera "H" Imp. 7 Fgs.
Premie B.499 Poof cierra 3.S5
1Beach 8un A. ngulo 109x
2Secuestro J. Cadogen 110
3Baby Betty R. TreJos 111
4Don Toto J. Rodriguez 112
5Los Tiempos J. Ruiz 108
6Nantago J. Jimnez Jr. 117x
7Charles 8. A. Mena lllx
8Alonslto T. Rose 120
9Armeno E. Julin 122
7a. carrera "D" Imp. 1 MMla
Premie B.a.sa_roi cierra 4.45
1Cantaclar o K. Flores 114
2Polvorazo
3Mr. Foot
4Daiquiri
5Sismo
J. Phillips 119
B. Moreno 108
R. Gmez 115
A. ngulo 109z
8a. carrera "G" Imp. '-i Pga.
Prsale B.4M.99Peel cierra 4.49
1Mon Etoile
2Paques
3Cup of Joy
4Pulgarcito
5Betn
V. Araz 112
K. Flores 120
A. Basan 112
B. Agulrre 118
G. Prescott 108
High Mount F. Jaramlllo 104
7Gay Ariel J. Baeza Jr. I04x
8Breeze Bound B. Moreno 109
9Hob Nob ____R. TreJos 115
9a- carrera "B" Imp. 7 Fg's.
Premio B.559.99Pool cierra 5.15
1Own Power B. Moreno 112
3G. Triumph) R. Gmez 106
Softball de la
Fuerza y Luz
(Por A. A. PINZN)
La popularialma novena "Te-
lfono No. 2" conquist la Pri-
mera Vuelta de la Liga Interna
de Softball de la Fuerza y Luz
en forma invicta al vencer en
gran Juego al "Garage y Alma-
cn" con pizarra de 7 carreras
a 4, en el Campo Dept. de Pal-
tilla, siendo ste el ltimo par-
tido de esa vuela.
Al parecer odo indicaba que
los Almacenistas Iban a ganar
este fuerte compromiso en la
forma que estaban Jugando, te-
niendo las anotaciones a su fa-
vor por 4 a 2 hasta el 5o episo-
dio, cuando los telefonistas fue-
ron a la casa empujando 3 ca-
rreras con 3 Incogibles y 2 pi-
fias. Es necesario destacar la
buena labor que desempe des-
de la lomlta el lanzador Pilo
Martinez, quien permiti 7 im-
parables teniendo al os Telefo-
nistas por espacio de 4 episo-
dios completamente dominados,
y estando a la ofensiva con 12
Incogibles, pero en la defensiva
los Almacenistas dieron al tras-
te con las aspiraciones de triun-
fo cometiendo 6 errores, ya que
los Telefonistas con su lanzador
estrella Carlltos Maestre tiene a
su haber el record ms codicia-
do por todo* los equipos, el cual
es anexarse aaa vuelta del Cam-
peonato en forma Invicta, o sea
6 triunfos sin ninguna derrota,
colocndose asi Maestre a la ca-
beza de los lanzadores ganado-
res.
La novena 'Tlanta Elctrica"
sorprendi a los entendidos al
vencer a "Ingeniera de Telfo-
Continuacin de la 2a. leccin
Platn, uno de los ms excel-
sos griegos, formul este prin-
cipio: Con bella imagen dice
"el hombre es conductor de un
carro que arrastra dos caballos,
uno de ellos tiene alas y busca
llevar continuamente el carro
por el camino del cielo que es
de donde procede; el otro, afe-
rrado a la tierra de donde ha
salido, clava en ella sus cascos
como garras. Es preciso que el
conductor logre dominar estas
dos fuerzas discordes. Que ten-
ga en sus manos estas energas
contradictorias y que finalmen-
te obligue a los caballos a llevar
el carro sin sacudidas ni cho-
ques hasta el final del camino
de la vida." Ms tarde, en for-
ma ms directa deca: "El cuer-
po humano que encierra nuestra
alma, es un templo en que se
aloja un destello de la divini-
dad" "Hay que embellecer este
templo por medio de la gimnasia
para que Dios se encuentre bien
ep l. De este modo lo habitar
largo tiempo y nuestra vida
transcurrir armoniosamente".
Y en cuanto a la Interpretacin
misma del proceso educativo
global, platn opinaba: "La
Educacin, que es el arte de
conducir al nio por los caminos
de la razn, su deber consiste
en fortalecer el cuerpo tanto
como le sea posible en elevar
su alma en el mis alto grado
de perfeccionamiento. Platn
cultiv para si mismo estos prln
clplos. Era un gran atleta. Hasta
se cree que su nombre deriva de
las formas muy anchas de sus
espaldas. Por otro lado, era de
un espritu tan enormemente
Inquieto que cultiv el estudio
de muchas ciencias y sus an-
sias de aprender y perfeccionar-
se no decrecieron con la edad.
El Curso de Educacin Fsica
Necesita ms Apoyo de las
Autoridades Universitarias
LECCIN 3a.
El Verdadero Ancestro de de
Edncacin Fsica
1La' etapa antiqusima de la
Educacin Fsica
2Egipcios, Hindes y Chinos
practicaron reglas de Educacin
Fsica.
1Antes de seguir adelante
exponiendo los fundamentos fi-
losficos de la Educacin Fsica
en la era de la civilizacin Grie-
ga que fu cuando se estable-
cieron sus verdaderos principios
conviene que echemos un vista-
zo breve a los albores de la ci-
vilizacin humana, para estu-
diar los elementos que concu-
rrieron al nacimiento de la Edu-
cln Fsica.
(Continuara)
nos" por 15 carreras a 7, batean-
do 11 imparables a los lanzado-
res Ingenieros Abad, Carrillo y
Guerrero quienes no pudieron
contener la recia batera de los
Elctricos, mientras que los per-
dedores bateaban 7 incogibles
al lanzador C. Dacosta.
Debutaron con un triunfo
Los pibes del equipo ptica Sosa que compite en la Liga In-
fantil de baseball de Santa Rita, debutaron hace algunos das
con un triunfo en este circuito, bajo una soberbia actuacin
del pequeo lanzador Jos Aguilera, quien se apunt un no-
hit no-run. Aqu aparece el equipo que patrocina el cono-
cido deportista "ao Sosa, despus de haber triunfado
ruidosamente.
Programa de boxeo
se anuncia para
esta noche en Coln
Nuevamente se anuncia para
esta noche el Programa de Bo-
xeo Profesional a beneficio de
los familiares del recordado p-
gil Stanley McKay en el Gim-
nasio La Arena de la ciudad de
Coln.
La cartilla comprende seis
peleas con la participacin de
conocidas figuras de esta acti-
vidad y la pelea estelar corre-
r a cargo de Wilfredo Brews-
ter v Baby Hawkins con un pe-
so de 138 libras y a un limite
de diez vueltas.
PRONSTICOS
Por ONE-TWO-KID
1STRIKE TWO (e) Bfalo
2STELLA Tap Girl
3MANDINGA Golden Tip
4MISS FABIOLA Miranda
5PINARD Welsh Loch
6ARMENO
7POLVORAZO
8 PULGARCITO
9BLIDO (e)
10PEGGY
Secues.tro
Mr. Foot
Hob Nob
Tip Top
pajarito
11PURPLE SRAY O. Blossom
La contienda de bate'
ball de Juan Diaz
tendr juegos diarios
Despus del anunciado receso
con motivo de la Semana San-
ta, se reanudar maana la
contienda de Baseball de la Liga
de Juan Diaz con el partido en-
tre los equipos Carta Vieja v
Deportivo Lindbergh a las 4 y
15 p.m.
Los encuentros continuarn
durante la semana en la si-
guiente forma:
MartesPrez vs. Martiz
MircolesLlndberg vs. Manoln
JuevesPrez vs. Carta Vieja
ViernesLlndberg vs. Prez
Ropa y Medias
ENNESS
GARMENT
Fashion Mart Building
127 N. W. 2nd St.
Miami, Fla.
FABRICANTES
Y
DISTRIBUIDORES
DE VESTIDOS
ltimos estilos en vestidos
de seda, crep, algodn,
gabardina, faill y lana.
Medias Nylon
Trajes y Chaquetas
Mercanca Lista Para
Entrega Inmediata.
CUARTO PISO
LOS ANOELES, Marzo (UP)
Preston Ward primera base de
los Cachorros notific a la no-
vena, haber sido encontrado en
perfectas condiciones tsicas pa-
ra el ejrcito y tendr que pre-
sentarse inmediatamente a las
filas de acuerdo con la ley de
servicio militar obligatorio.
lome
pectoral sao MORES
LABORATORIOS
ZOILO RUIZ A.& CA.

PAGINA SEIS
DOMINICAL
,./
-----
DOMINGO. MARZO 25, 1951
NO hay mejor Va para VENDER ALQUILAR COMPRAR etc
que la ruta al Departamento de los CLASIFICADOS DEL P. A.
Nuestros Agentes o Nuestros Oficinas lo atendern:
Mnimo por
JS palabras.
3* por cada
palabra adicional.
Ti vende
Miscelneas
AMOVtCMf:Pintura, y eimeltei
HM Brillante pruake 4* mehe.
3.25 Mil. AlmiMim Tnl ra.
SMRVK 10 LEWIS
Am Tivall Na. 4
Tal. 2-2l
KrOSKO DE LESSEP8
r >
Panam
NOVEDADES MORRISON
ve. 4 4a Julia
I. Z-M4I
BOTICA CARI.TON
Av. Meleaaei e.eee
Tal. Ha-Cala.
SALON DE BELLEZA AMBRICANO
Calle II Oeele Na. M
ERI
EL PANAMA AMERICA
Calla "H" No 57 Panama
Are. Crairal 11-17 Catea
SI VINOIN:Clavee, tubera nafra,
cara canalada, f-Tea leeran
arilaeer pera calo rata* I atada-
ca, lovamanoi. eaetieaee. ale. a
laa araciaa mil bojoi t alaaa.
AGENCIAS GLOBALIS, Via Etae-
6a, llciaaaa a Juan Fiance. Tal.
3-1503._________________________
SE VENDE- Incubadora elctrica.
Tal. 3-0255.__________._________
SE VENDE:Piano Winter Spinnet,
casi nuevo, precio raionoble. Ca-
lle Q No, 5 Apto. 12.______
SE VENDE:Por viaje, gallinas ti-
nos, ponedoras, cralos y blancos,
a precio razonable. Pedregol, Villa-
lobos. Coso No. 7.
\
El costo
SE VENDE
Bienes Races
" "i"
El promedio
SE ALQUILA:--O se vende. Com de
compo en Chorrera lEi Cocol Tal.
3-0255.
SE VENDE:Lote de 700 metros con
20 de frente en "El Coco", la ba-
rriada mis bonita de las afueras,
B.5.00 metro. Facilidades de pago.
Tel. 3-2407.
SE VENDE
Automviles
SE VENDEN:Dos Panel Trucks Ford
en buenos condiciones, por coti-
xociones cerradas. Solicite en la
Oficina del Gerente. Pon Americon
World Airwoys en Calle "L" No. 5,
Parque DeLesseps.
^NECESITA"
General
a 177.5 los cocos estn una vez
y rtvedia ms caros, es decir.,
estn a 258,7 sobre la base de
1939-1940.
El arroz nacional y el pan de
micha subieron a indices arriba
de 200 el doble de 1939-1940,
tambin ocurri lo mismo con la
leche evaporada y la mantequl-
lia y er- aceite vegetal Importa-
do pas de 300. Aunque los pes-
cados aumentaron el bobo fue el j
nico que pas de un ndice de
200 1280.61 El bobo se considera
un pescado de uso popular en-
tre la gente humilde.
Entre los vegetales frescos, el j
pltano amarillo y el repollo
llegaron a ndice mayor de 200.
Entre el resto de los artculos
alimenticios slo el caf meildo
nacional y la sal nacional supe-
raron el ndice de 200, es decir
el doble de 1939-1940.
SE NECESITA
Domsticos
SE NECESITA:Empleada con expe-
riencia boro servicio familia cuo-
tr poersonas mayores. Debe o'ecir
con quien ho trabajado ontes. Tel-
fono 3-0779. ______
SE NECESITA:Empleado para co-
cinar, lavar,' planchar. Calle 29 E.
No. 15. Apto. 2.
SI NIC1SITA:^enchapare. Vena
de 5 i 7 a.m. Avenida (alaaa y
Calle 33 esquina. Familia Samara.
Los riesgos del
los beneficios en riesgos de In-
validez, mientras que en 1950 se
haba Invertido en el urimer se-
mestre el 20.3 por ciento. En
1948 se haba invert ido el 16.2
por ciento en Invalidez.
Los riesgos por vejez tomaron
el 6.3 por ciento de los benefi-
cios en 1944. pero fueron dismi-
nuyendo para volver a subir a
6.7 y a 9.6 en 1949 v el primer
semestre de 1950.
Estos datos son Interesantes
por cuanto los beneficios que
Tiene pagando el Seguro Social
por enfermedad, maternidad v
muerte ha subido del 11.6 al 15 2
por ciento del total de entradas,
fas cuales a su vez. han venido
subiendo desde 1944 cuando fu
de B.3,298.305 v lleg a 5.338.455
por mes en 1949. Los riesgos nvalidez v vejez han tomado de
.4 por ciento del total de entra-
das en 1944 Dar subir a 5.3 en
1949 v 7.1 en el primer semestre
de 1950. 0
El da primero
trae el informe de los resulta-
dos de la Caravana de Los San-
tos del ao pasado, en un In-
forme Preliminar que fu pre-
sentado al Congreso de Medici-
na Social recientemente cele-
brado en Caracas, v que mere-
ci clidos elogios de los.mdi-
cos all reunidos.
Tenemos entendido que el Dr.
Bamanlgo ser recibido con una
manifestacin que partiendo del
Parque de Lessens terminar en
el Parque de Sania Ana en don-
de hablarn don Celedonio
Guardia nor la Confederacin c1
Sociedades Interioranas. Roberio
Reina por la Federacin de So-
ciedades Herreranas v Ovidio
Diaz, por la de Los Santos.
En la manifestacin marcha-
rn varios conjuntos tnicos v
todas las candidatas al Reinado
de Azuero. segn fuimos infor-
mados.
Red Panamericana
llene los
meores oroaramas
lU^rre Dinero coa SIVP!
- la Pintura Par r"
/-> Favorita r"tt.
[rude A Ob.cn..
miieconomU beUe-
y protec-
cin poi eu
SrVP
dinero.
MMTRA
PRfPASADA
ala SMitWIN-VVailAMS
^Umzi.
Ave. Norte 3 Tel. 2-MIS
Calle Martn Sosa No. 3
Tel 3-1424
'HiHwm Wut,a*t',
SE NECESITA:Cortodcr de vidrio.
Ci. Dulcidio Goniilei. Fbrica de
Mosaicos, Ave. Cuba No. 8.
SE NECESITA:Carpintero de cons-
truccin. Experiencia en techos y
ventanos, Via Porros No. 130.
Condenan en Francia
a dos nazis a pagar
pena de cinco aos
PARIS. M*rgo 24 (UP)Un
tribunal militar formado por
seis generales conden al ex-
General Nazi Hermann Ramcke
a cinco aos de confinamiento
solicitarlo por complicidad en los
actos de saqueo, lncendiarlsmo
y asesinatos cometidos por los
soldados bajo su mando duran-
te la ocupacin de Francia.
El Tribunal conden original-
mente a Ramcke a cinco aos
de trabajos forzados, pero se le
conmut la sentencia debido a
que el Cdigo Militar France*
prohibe que se imponga esta pe-
na a personas mayores de 60
aos. Ramcke tiene 62 aos de
edad.
Otro acusado, el Capitn Karl
Camtscjek fu condenado a
clnoo aos de trabajos forzados
y el Teniente Helns Marstellef
fu absuelto.
Le conmutaron la
pena porque al
juez le remorda
CHARLESTON. W. V. MeVSfl
24 lUP LA sentencia :i
...uert'e de Robert Ballard 3al-
ey, condenado a morir a,ir
| Viernes Santo por asesinato fu
enmuiada por el Goberna.:r
'.el Estado debido a que el Juez
que lo sentenci le escrbl di-
ciendo i,ue no senta "tran iidad de conciencia".
El Gobernador Okey L. ?j-
terson. de Virginia Occident'
(.inmut la sentencia tras re-
cibir una carta del Juez JacK-
son Savage en la cual este ie
ieca: "Deseo recomendarle, de
ser posible, que conmute '".
. ntencla que yo me vi obliga-
do a imponer cumpliendo la
ley".
Balley de 35 aos, cuya cr-
inicia fu conmutada por .a
oe cadena perpetua, habia l-
| do condenado a muerte ac jm-
i uo de asesinar a Rosina "avile
(ic 56 aos
El pueblo ruso
'(Je la Unin Sovitica que es
(osa distinta de su opresor >-
erno". ha declarado el ser.3-
dor Brien McMahon.
"Los pueblos de la Unin >-
vtica no desea la guerra or.--
(ue lo pudiramos desearla no-
sotros", dijo McMahon en un
discurso en una reunin de lo.-
Amigos de los Luchadores por
'j Libertad Rusa. Bsta Instiiu-
i.n est formada por etudau*-
nos de los Estados Unidos rju
tsean destacar la histrica S-
n.lslad entre los pueblos ame-
ricano y ruso, y ayudan a es
refugiados procedentes de la
Unin Sovitica. Fu el senaor
McMahon quien present en
el Senado un proyecto de tt-
solucln por la cual se reair-
ma (esa amistad y se reitera
el deseo del pueblo aniericaiL
por la paz. Una resolucin si-
milar cursa en la Cmara ill
Hepresentantes.
Debido que los pueblos ar'
Soviet no queren la guerra "es
rl imperialismo comunista de
Stalin la barrera que se opoi.;
a la paz", dijo McMahon.
SE VENDE
Artculos He Casa
SE VENDE:A precio de quemo, re-
frigeradora Servel de gas o elctri-
co, de 8 1-2 pies cbicos. Com-
pletamente nueva. Todava esti
en su cojo. Farmacia Lo Esperon-
xa __Avenida A No. 85 Tal-
fono 2-2664. ^__________
SE VENDE:Una Refrigeradora, de
60 ciclos no usoda o un precio
bajo. Tel. 2-2593 Balboa.
SE ALQUILA
Miseelneas
S ALQUILA O SE VENDE:Baroto
y acreditado Barbera en Pueblo
Nuevo. Informes casa 4153.
MISCELNEA
I. MOUWIRPintor de eos*, con-
intrato, cornejos tcnicos, (oran-
ta por jn ao. presupuestos grotis
- Tel. 2-1276.
SE ALQUILA
Apartamentos
SE ALQUILA:Piso entrado inde-
pendiente. No. 4. colle lo. Perry
Hil!. 3 dormitories, dos bonos,
garogs, informes Tel. 2-2374.
SE ALQUILA:Aportamento dos re-
cmaras, esquina, sola-comedor,
alambrado, $65. 56, Ave. Porros,
llave apartomento 3, Quijono, Calle
8. No. 15, telfono 3-0234.
GUIA
COMERCIAL
SE ALQUILA:Aportamento en A-
venida Per No. 1. recmara, sa-
la, comedor, B.65.00. Llame te-
lfono 3-2972.
LECCIONES
Estudiantes de piano principiantes y
avanzados. Aprendan o tocar pie-
zas populares por sistema rpido.
Studio Bennett. Calle Juan B. $osa
No. 9. Tel. 2-1282. Panam.
SE ALQUILA
Locales
SE ALQU'LA:Local poro oficina,
erriba del Teatro Centro!.
't ALQUILAN:Excknivomerrte po-
ro oficios locles cntricos en los
altos de Avenido Central 44 o
precios mdicos. Soliciten inroc-
moeon an Almacenas 5 y IC een-
tuvos. ____^_
SE ALQUILA:Local par oficina en
Avenida B No 59 oltos. Acudo
sucursal Sylvamo en mismo edifi-
cio.
RINDE MAS. .
ES EL MEJOR!
ACEITE ELDORADO
SE VENDE
EN GALONES Y EN
TAMAOS CH.COS
Cm venta en
LA BYZKAYNA
Reaccin universal sobre el
caso de "La Prensa" de B. A.
NUEVA YORK, Marzo 24
UPi La situacin de La
Prensa de Buenos Aires conti-
na provocando comentarios en
las revistas americanas. El
-Newsweek" dice que "no es
ya cuan disgustante resulta la
ocupacin de La Prensa por la
Comisin Legislativa para to-
dos loa seres pensantes en lo
que queda del mundo Ubre, sino
la mayor prdida Inmediata que
con la terminacin de La Pren-
sa sufrirn u 375 mil com-
pradores regulares que la hi-
cieron el mayor, diario de La-
tino Amrica".
das partes, sino que tambin es
sntoma de un nuevo senti-
miento popular respecto a los
ataques de los gobiernos a los
derechos populares.
"La Prensa libre, a la que
se le ha confiado un gran dere-
cho popular, debe mantenerse
como un guardin de otros de-
rechos y protestar vigorosamen-
te si se violan. Creemos que el
pueblo norteamericano ha lle-
gado a darse cuenta plena del
profundo significado de una
prensa Ubre al relacionar su
supresin co nregmenes arbi-
trarios y de fuerza".
Sus oficios domsticos
se le facilitarn usando
accessorios de gabinete
KITCHEN HANDY
tales como Toalleros Desapa-
recedores. Tablillas para tazas
v Ganchos para ollas
Geo. F. Novey, Inc.
Ave. Central 279 Tel. 3-0140
ra y 83.40 para Veraguas.
Los sueldos medios por de-
bajo de los ochenta balboas, a-
dems de Darln, corresponden
a las siguientes provincias: Los
Santos, 75.86; Bocas del Toro,
78.73.
Los datos por Ministerio re-
velan que los sueldos ms ba-
jos se producen en el Minis-
terio de Gobierno y Justicia
con un sueldo medio de 84.94,
mientras el ms alto es el de
Relaciones Exteriores con un
sueldo medio de 441.28 lio quej
incidentalmente, hace subir los
sueldos ^asignados a la Provin-
cia de Panam". Obras Pbli-
cas recoge, luego, los sueldos
ms altos con 170.84 balboas.
El Ministerio de Agricultura y
Comercio tiene un sueldo medio
de 125.42, mientras que el
sueldo medio de la Contraloria
es apenas unos 58 centavos
ms que el sueldo medio del
Ministerio de Trabajo, Previ-
sin Social y Salud Pblica, cu-
yo sueldo medio es de 121.17
balboas. Hacienda y Tesoro
tiene un sueldo medio de 108.41
y Educacin de 95.02 balboas.
Estos sueldos eran produci-
dos en beneficio de 4493 em-
pleados de Gobierno y Justicia,
147 en Relaciones Exteriores,
764 en Hacienda y Tesoro. 4744
en Educacin, 238 en Agricul-
tura y Comercio, 235 en Obras
Pblicas, 1298 en Previsin So-
cial, 134 en la Contraloria, es
decir, un total de 12,051 em-
pleados pblicos.
Estos datos fueron hechos a
base de los empleados pblico*
cotizados en noviembre de 1949.
Como un dato Ilustrativo ms,
la Caja de Seguro Social infor-
m que en doce entidades hos-
pitalarias con 564 empleados
arroj un sueldo medio para
oficios hospitalarios de 55.87
balboas; 23 Instituciones de ti-
po bancario con 394 emplea-
dos, brindaron el ms alto suel-
do medio con 119.56 balboas;
doce tesoreras provinciales y
municipales con 1,741 emplea-
dos, tenan un -sueldo medio de
50.72; dos cuerpos de bombe-
ros con 116 empleados tenan
un sueldo medio de 24.17 bal-
boas; el ferrocarril de Chirlqui
con 345 empleados paga un
sueldo medio de 77.06 y cuatro
I otras instituciones autnomas o
I semlautnomas con 16 emplea-
! dos tenan un sueldo medio
' de 98.59 balboas. El sueldo me-
dio de instituciones autnomas
. o semisutnomas en general
sube a B. 62.30.
Para la fabricacin de ms
armas atmicas invierte EE.
UU. cantidades fantsticas
BOSTON, Marzo 24 (UP) i
El "Boston Dally Globe", en un :
editorial titulado "Asesinato en
Buenos Aires", comenta la in- ,
tervencln del diarlo La Prensa,
ordenada por el Congreso Ar-
gentino.
El editorial se refiere al cie-
rre de peridicos en Alemania
e Italia, y dice que "este pro-
ceso est llegando a su culmi-
nacin en un pais que una vez
se destacara por su apego a
las libertades de la sociedad
democrtica".
8ANTIAGO, Chile Marzo 24
. "El Mercurio" en un
editorial titulado "La Prensa en
hora suprema" dice que "el
ms imparcial testigo de la
historia contempornea no po-
dra negar que la suspensin
forzada de La Prensa de Bue-
nos Aires diarlo Ilustre y be-
nemrito ha producido una
penosa impresin en el mun-
do entero. De la espontaneidad
de esta Impresin habla el ca-
rcter unnime de las protestas
que se han recogido".
PDOVIDEICE, R. I. Marzo 24
(UP i. El peridico "The
Evening Bulletin" en un edito-
rial titulado "Significado de La
Prensa" dice;
"El Departamento de Estado
est mostrando upa creciente
preocupacin por el cierre de
La Prensa de Buenos Aires. Esa
preocupacin refleja no slo el
intera del Departamento de
Estado en el mantenimiento de
las instituciones libre en to-
MONTEVIDEO, Marzo 24
iUPi. El peridico "El Pais"
I se refiri a la situacin de La
I Prensa de Buenos Aires y dijo:
"Cuando se acalla una voz co-
mo La Prensa, cuando se des-
conoce la libertad de pensar y
escribir, cuando se atenta con-
tra la elevada tribuna perio-
dstica, el hecho no queda cir-
cunscripto a las fronteras del
1 pais donde ocurri".
II
TALLER DE
SILK-SCREEN
nOccionaitia !-
. rliM 4* rartHe*.
D.r>U>*", ote., n
(od tama* y ce>lo-
ra, tn rart4Mv metal,
* rirli, madera, r ta-
nuM a eraren**
Se inicia una campaa para la
organizacin de los empleado?
de las fuerzas armadas, aqu
Lijadoras...
Baldes
galvanizados
para concreto
Pinturas "Tops All
Ricardo A. Mir,
S.A.
Tel. 2-3331
Calle 16 Este No. 4
Tenemos exacta-
mente el VIDRIO
que Ud. necesita!
FABRICA DE ESPEJOS
EL DIABLO
Calle 10 Este 4 Tel. 2-2600
Como una parte de su, cam-
paa para organizar a todos
loa empleados de la rata local
bajo su estandarte, el Local 900
del GCEOC-CIO. ha lanzado
una campaa entre los emplea-
dos de la rata local de la Ma-
rina,'la Armada y las Fuerzas
Areas.
Para poder Informar a los
oficiales de las Fuerzas Areas
de sus Intenciones, aspiraciones
y subjetivos, el Local hizo un
arreglo con respecto auna
conferencias con el Teniente
General William H. Morris Jr
Comandante Primer Jefe, Ca-
ribbean Command; Mayor Ge-
neral Ray E. Porter. Coman-
dante General, United State
Army Caribbean; y con el Al-
mirante Albert M. Bledsoe,
Commandant, Fifteenth Naval
District. /
En cada una de estas con-
ferencias, la Unin fue asegu-
jrada de queOas Unidrdes de
lias Fuerzas Areas ir.i.lbsdas,
"reconocen el principio de que
loa empleados tienen el dere-
cho de unirse o abstenerse de
hacerlo, a grupos de emplea-
dos organizados. Los emplea-
dos civiles pueden organizarse,
unirse o abstenerse de unirse
a cualquier grupo legal de em-
pleado, sin la intervencin,
coercin, refrenamiento, discri-
minacin o represalias. Los em-
pleados no sern afectados por
er o no miembros de este gru-
po".
Los tres oficiales invitaron a
la organizacipn a que les in-
formaran de cualquier Inten-
to a la intimidacin acudida
por los Jefes en cualquiera de
las reas, que estuvieran bajo
u mando. Adems, el Gene-
ral Porter sigui diciendo que
todos loe intentos para restrlnJ
glrlos o intimidarlos a que no
se unieran a la organlzacln, de-
ban ser trados ante ellos In-
mediatamente porque "tal ae-
cln. no slo serla lo contrario
a un principio en el cual l
cree, pero que tambin estara
en contra de su rdenes a ese
efecto".
Alambre de Pas
Grapas
de 1 pulgada
Horquillas de Ropa
Machetes "Collins"
Alambre para
Gallinas
Almacenes Romero
Ave. Norte No. 48
FABRICA DE ESPEJOS
LA GARANTA
a La ms antigua,
a La ms acreditada,
a La da mayor stock.
SIEMFRE A SUS ORDENES
Rio Abajo #2154Tel. 3-9524.
Almacn Calle "1" #4
Tel. 2-1762
WASHINGTON, marzo 24.
(UPi. Los Estados Unidos
estn Inviniendo millones de
dlares en la instalacin de
nuevas plantas de las cuales
saldrn muchas armas atmi-
cas en el futuro.
Estas plantas harn bombas,
proyectiles dirigidos, cabezas de
proyetclles, balas, torpedos y
minas con explosivos atmicos
que sern producido* en gran
escala en Carolina del Sur y
Kentucky. Tambin se construi-
r una nueva planta de energa
atmica en Colorado.
Las armas, que estn siendo
fabricadas bajo un vasto pro-
grama de expansin atmica se
les ha dado muy poca publici-
dad hasta el momento. ._
El programa costar mas de
dos mil milanos de dlares. El
Congreso aprob mil sesenta y
cinco millones de dlares el ao
pasado, y posiblemente se le
pida ms. Hasta el momento,
la mayora de este dinero ha
sido destinado a las plantas da
explosivos crea de Alken en
Carolina del Sur y Paducah,
Kentucky.
La planta de Carolina del Sur
har plutonio para las bombas
atmicas y tambin har hi-
drgeno de triple peso, en caso
que la bomba de hidrgeno sea
fabrlcaWe. Esta planta se es-
pera que cueste alrededor de
000 millones de dlares.
La planta de Kentucky pro-
ducir uranio 236, que como el
plutonio, es un explosivo da
la bomba atmica. Esta planta
costar alrededor de 465 mi-
llones de dlares. Las dos plan-
tas en conjunto la de Caro-
lina del Sur y la de Kentucky
usarn alrededor de mil sesen-
ta y cinco millones de- dla-
res, de la suma d dos mil mi-
llones que ha sido separada
para el programa de expan-
sin.
Se duda que
la slo para fines pacficos.
De la fisin del atmo de
uranio- 285 proceden todos los
dems materiales flslonables
conocidos, sobre los cuales pue-
de apoyarse la cadena de reac-
cin atmica. Entre estoe ma-
teriales figuran el plutonio de
fabricacin artificial usado en
las bombas atmicas, y l Ura-
nio 235, hecho al transformar
el metal Torio en reactor at-
mico accionado por el combus-
tible U-235.
Otra posible reaccin de ener-
ga atmica es el proceso ter-
monuclear mencionado en el
anuncio de Buenos Aires, en que
! los ncleos se unen en lugar
i de dividirse. Esta es la reaccin
! de la bomba de hidrgeno. Pe-
ro el proceso termonuclear me-
diante el cual los astros produ-
: cen energa requiere tempera-
turas de millones de grados. Y
! la nica manera de producir
! esas temperaturas en la tierra,
' por lo menos en cuanto los sa-
bios conocen hasta ahora, es la
explosicin de la bomba atmica.
clnica y hospital
Via Porra Mo 2
Kntrarla San rraaeteco
Or. i. V r'ernanrle II.. Veterinario
Harn: B a.m. 12 ai. S p.m
Apartarlo VIS. Panam. R dr P
Trl Pana-.n S-.1I2
RIFLES
Automticos
Calibre 22
"Savage" "Remington"
^ 5o alMACEn eLg"n8l
DECLARACIN DE PERN
Buenos Aires, Marzo 25 (UPI
Despus de haber declarado
que Argentina posee el secreto
ce la bomba atmica, el Pre-
sidente Pern expidi la si-
guiente declaracin:
de que, por lo menos, parte da
los llamados rayos csmico* tie-
nen su origen en procesos qua
sed esarrollan dentro del sol.
En un tipo especial de reactorea
nuestros, llamados Termotron,
estos problemas fueron estu-
diados a fondo.
"Es interesante que los tc-
nicos dp pases extranjeros se-
pan que en el transcurso da
nuestros trabajos con ese reac-
tor termonuclear los problemas
de la llamada bomba de hidr-
geno han podido ser estudiados
intensamente. Con sorpresa
pudimos comprobar que laa
publicaciones de los mas auto-
rizados cientficos extranjeros
estn enormemente lejos de la
realidad. Afortunadamente, sa
ha logrado suplantar el onero-
so proceso del "Triton" con la
aplicacin de materiales menos
costosos y de mis fcil obten-
cin.
Se acord que la creacin da
una Comisin de Energa At-
mica Argentina era necesaria, y
que ya la Argentina necesita -%
energa atmica, est firme-
mente decidida a producirla
para emplearla nicamente en
las usinas, hornos de fundicin
y dems aplicaciones Industria-
les.
''Los Istopos estables y ra-
dio-activo obtenidos -en forma
simultnea, asi como los pro-
ductos secundarios, sern em-
pleados en Investigaciones a
disposicin de la ciencia.
"Por ltimo, conviene desta-
car que Argentina quiere Una
vez ms un honesto ejemplo
acerca la posibilidad de apli-
"Estados Unidos de Norte A-
mrca de*arroik> la bomba a-
lomica y la energa atr.iloa
bajo la presin y la necesid:'
ante el .peligro de una guerra.
A consecuencia de ello no se
ahorr material, personal o di- car loa progresos cientficos pa-
T0D0S APROVECHAN
EL VERANO PARA
I
PINTAR!
Resuelva su problema de
pintura visitando los
ALMACENES TROPlDURA
Atencin esmerada
por expertos en pintura
TODO EN PINTURAS
TROPIDURAk
PINTURAS PARA LOS
TRPICOS!
Tenemos en exislencia:
HIERRO DE
REFUERZO
CLAVOS
de toda clase
ZINC
ACANALADO
T x 6 y T x 8'
Calibre 26
ero para desarrollar dicho
i proyecto.
"La funcin nuclear del u; i-
| nio era entonces la nica pn-
' slbllldad de producir la energa
, atmica, ya que en ese momen-
to el principal inters resida
tn la fabricacin de la bomia
atnica, lo que oblig la Insta-
lacin de fbricas de kilme-
tros de longitud y el empleo de
tientos de miles de personan y
el gasto de,muchos millares ae
;.alllones de dlares para lograr
la separacin del material ex-
plosivo U-235 del uranio iur-
mal.
"Los dems pases, por ejem-
plo, Rusia, y Gran Bretaa, des-
pus de la guerra trataron por
razones polticas, de producir
.a energa atmea y las bombas
atmicas a base del mismo m-
todo de fisin nuclear.
"Argentina, durante un perio-
do se dedic intensamente a es-
tablecer si valia la pena co-
piar la fisin nuclear con la
consiguiente inversin de enor-
mes capitales o si era preferi-
ble correr el riesgo de crear un
camino nuevo que condujera a
superiores resultados, pero tam-
bin poda conducir al fraca-
so.
"La nueva Argentina ha de-
bido afrontar el riesgo v adop-
tar medidas que permitieran
llegar a un resultado apetecido.
Los ensayos previos fueron co-
ronados por el xito, lo que nos
alent para Instalar en la Isla
Huemul una planta piloto de
energa atmica con el fin o-
peratlvo de crear nuevas con-
diciones de trabajo que permi-
tieran la realizacin total del
nuevo proyecto.
"All, en oposicin a los pro-
yectos extranjeros, los tcnicos
Argentinos trabajaron sobre la
base de reacciones que son
Idnticas a aqullas por medio
de las cuales se libera la ener-
ga atmica en el sol. Produ-
cir tales reacciones requieren
enormes temperaturas de millo-
nes de grados. Por ello, el pro-
blema fundamental radicaba tn
la forma de conseguir tales tem-
peraturas.
"El prximo paso lo constitu-
y el Inyectar dentro de la zo-
na de reaccin ncleos capaces
Agencias Globales
Via Espaa No. 121
Tel. 3-1503
ra beneficio del pueblo y la hu-
manidad.
"Cada uno ha de poner de)
su parte lo que pueda para
ayudar en su esfera de accin
el triunfo final de esta empre-
sa destinada exclusivamente a
la grandeza de la patria y la
felicidad de sus hijos".
Para estudios
alumnos ion escogidos de a-
cuerdo con sus buenas califi-
caciones en otras escuelas y su
estado de salud. Hay un buen
nmero de aplicaciones de es-
tudiantes ya graduadas de es-
cuelas secundarlas y muchas da
ellas han pasado el cuarto y
quinto ao secupndarlos, a pe-
sar de que el requisito es ha-
ber terminado el primer ciclo.
------------------
Fueron apreciables i
itcibldas por los Estados Ui.I-
os de esos pases en esos me-
ses fueion: Colombia, 35.1H'.-
tJ6; 20,004.661. y 30,003.628. Ve-
neauela. 28.834,288; 24.904,726 T
:^.060,563. Ecuador: 4,461,529; 3 -
031,001 y 1,841,792. Argentina:
27,144,470; 13,967,658; y lt,003,u44.
i
Nuevas precauciones
dades de la Zona del Canal noa
explicaron que la Orden Eje-
cutiva es solamente una ex-
tensin al Canal de Panam
de una autorizacin que ha
estado en efecto en varios puer-
tos de Estados Unidos por al-
gn tiempo.
Se seala la
teresado apoyo.
Los organizadores de eite aga-
sajo son lo* seores Armando
Moreno G. Rafael Peralta y Leo-
poldo Moreno, quienes en el cur-
so de la semana escogern el
' lugar y la hora del agasajo y
cuota sealada.
naar
de reaccionar. Para evitar expo- ZZTLW,*,*"" WeCtl'a l
siones catastrficas era menes-
ter eocontrar un procedimiento
mediante el cual fuera posible
controlar las reacciones thermo-
nucleares en cadena. Este obje-
tivo, casi Inalcanzable, fu lo-,
grado.
"El resultado de estos y mu-
chos otros ensayos previos con-
dujeron aquel 16 de Febrero del
corriente ao a que se efectua-
ran con pleno xito los primeros
ensayos sobre una nueva base '
que nevaron a la liberacin con-
trolada de la energa atmica.
Simultneamente, se pudo
observar la emisin de partcu-
las v cantidades de gran ener-
ga, lo que Infiri la conclusin
Magnfica Inversion
SE VENDE:
la Hacienda
"LA PULIDA"
sita en Las Sabanas, con tota
el equipo y ganado existente*.
Acuda a
JULIO ANZOLA. S. A.
Avenida Norte No. 38
\

DOMINGO. MARZO 15, 1181 *$
POMINIT.U
PAGINA SIETB
Informes para esla seccin se reciben enja
i\edt
ccin
Social
Telfono S-103
ocia
de EL PANAMA-AMERICA
HORAS: 8:M a 18:04 a.m.
Apartado 134
LA NOVIA DE HOY w>
La Cocina del Hogar
por C. SUZETTE
El Men de la Semana
Pavesa
Matrimonio Sosa-Garca
Vallafino-Cspedes
Hoy a las 6 a.m. unirn
sus destinos con ios indisolubles
lazos del matrimonio dos distin
guidos y apreciados Jvenes de
nuestra sociedad: es ella la en-
cantadora Srta. Nora Sosa, hija
de don Gonzalo 8osa (q.e.p.d.1
y de la Sra. Josefa Garca vda.
de Sosa y l. el culto caballero
Ramn Alberto Vallarino. hijo de
don Alberto Vallarino y Sra.
Isabel Cspedes de Vallarino.
Impartir la bendicin nupcial
el Reverendo Padre Guillermo
Sosa Icaza. to de la novia. La
Srta. Sosa entrar al templo del
brazo de su to el Sr. Guillermo
Augusto Garca C. Apadrinarn
la Ceremonia adems de los pa-
dres de los novios, el Sr. Anto-
nio Sosa C., y la Srta. Floren'
ca Garca C. el Sr. Manuel Gar*
ca C. v la Sra. Benllda Sosa vda
de Martlnelli, el Sr. Juan Jos
Garca v Sra. Argells G. de Gar-
cia, el Sr. Ral Berbey y Sra.
Anglica G. de Berbey. el Sr.
Eloy Benedetti v Sra. Olga V.
de Benedetti. el Sr. Alberto Va-
llarino Jr. y la Sra. Teresa V.
de Byrnes, el Sr. Jos Antonio
Vallarino y la Sra- Mary Lina-
res de Clement, el 8r. Joe
Burgeon y la seorita Luz-
mila oiler, el Seor Dickie Bur-
goon y la Srta. Isa Vallarino. el
Sr. Henry Hansen v la Sra. Be-
lla F. de Correa y el Sr. Luis
Felipe Clement y la Srta. Valll
Vallarino. El traje de la novia
est siendo confeccionado per
las hbiles manos de la Sra. Rei-
na Franceschl de Adams v es
de organza con encaje. Llevarn
la cola de la linda desposada
las nias Annete Estripeaut So-
sa y Teresita Tapia Prez; re-
gar flores a su paso la nia
Giovana Benedetti; portar los
anillos el nio Rene Estripeaut
Sosa y las arras el nio Terry
Byrnes Vallarino. El cake de no-
via es obra de doa Marita de
Pool. Despus de la ceremonia
religiosa la Sra. Josea G. vda.
de Sosa ofrecer un desayuno a
los familiares y amistades inti-
mas de los desposados, en la re-
sidencia del Sr. Bernardo Trute
y Sra. Evelia G. de Trute. Lo*
novios seguirn en viaje de lu-
na de miel para Los Bohos. Mu-
chas felicidades deseamos a es-
ta simptica pareja aue maa-
na inician una nueva vida.
Lomo a la jardinera con za-
nahorias y petit pots.
Papltas cocidas y doradas.
Pltano maduro asado.
Guineos Hollywood
Pavesa
12 rebanas de pan
4 cucharadas de queso parme-
sano rallado. '
3 cucharadas de manteca Blan-
aulta.
2 tazas de caldo de gallina
6 huevos.
2 cucharadas de jugo de carne.
Dentro de una cazuela se po-
nen a dorar al horno las reba-
nadas de pan mojadas en el cal-
do de gallina y cubiertas con
manteca Blanquita el queso
parmesano. durante quince mi-
nutos ms o menos. 5 o 6 mi-
nutos antes de servirse se le a-
gregan los huevos, calculndose
que- estn cuando la clara se ha
puesto blanca, sin endurecerse
la yema. Al momento de llevar-
los a la mesa se rocan con ju-
go de carne.
Lomo a la Jardinera
2 libras de lomo
!2 libra de carne de puerco
Sal al gusto.
4 cucharadas de manteca o gra
sa de cerdo.
6 zanahorias.
1 lata de arvejas o petitpois.
1 libra de papas en bolitas.
Se escoge un buen lomo, se
mezcla con el puerco y se sazo-
na con sal y pimienta: se cu-
bre con manteca o grasa de
puerto y se pone al horno ca-
llente 400 grados ms o menos
durante 40 minutos. Aparte e
cocinan las zanahorias, arvejas
y papas v se doran un poco en
manteca Blanquita. Se pone el
lomo en la fuente con su jugo
y se adorna con estos vegetales
y verduras.
PROCESIN DEL VIERNES SANTO.El ltimo paso de la procesin del Viernes Santo, anoche
en esta ciudad, muestra a La Dolorosa, con su pao en los brazos, y sus adornos de flores
plateadas que resaltaban sobre la enorme muchedumbre que esta vez mostraba un hondo res-
peto religioso. Casi cincuenta mil personas se volcaron. sobre las calles al paso de la proce-
sin y slo La Dolorosa llevaba tras de si alrededor de cuatro mil personas y se calcula que
la procesin entera cubra cerca de doce mil fieles.
La Grippe o Influenza
Fiesta
En honor de la Srta. Nora
Sosa v del Sr. Ramn Alberto
Vallarino quienes maana con-
traern matrimonio, el Sr. Eloy
Benedetti y Sra. Olga V. de Be-
nedetti ofrecieron anoche una
fiesta en su residencia de Las
Cumbres.
Psame
El Jueves 22 a las 6:15 a.m. fa-
lleci en sta el Sr. Cristbal
Sousa J., tronco de honorable
familia. Nuestra ms sentida
expresin de condolencia para
su esposa doa Catalina Ba-
rranco vda, de Sousa. sus hijos
Onofre Sousa y Sra. Lucy Gon-
zlez de Sousa, Aristbulo Fore-
ro v Sra. Elsa Sousa de Forero,
Nidia Sousa de Collazos, Alicia.
Ovidio. Olpidlo, Nstor, Obdulio
y Osvaldo: sus hermanos Elias
Sousa v Sra.. Severo Sousa v
Sra., Antonio Sousa v Sra.. Jos
de la R. Sousa y Sra., sobrinor
y dems familiares.
Guineos Hollywood
3 cucharadas de azcar.
' taza de agua.
3 guineos.
3 claras de huevo.
1 cucharada de azcar flor.
Se haae un almbar de pelo
con las tres cucharadas de az-
car y la media taza de agua.
Se cortan en ruedltas dos gui-
neos y se echan al almbar ca-
llente pero que no hierva. Se ha-
ce un merengue con las claras
y el azcar flor. Con la mitad
de ste merengue se envuelven
los dos guineos cortados v se po-
ne en una bandeja de hornear
y e ponen al horno suave un
ratito. Se saca del horno, se cu-
bre con el resto del merengue,
se adorna con el otro guineo
cortando en ruedltas y se vuel-
ve a poner al horno un ratito
ms.
Cumpleaos de hoy
Sra. Dora Z. de Chevalier.
FABRICA NAOONAL Di BALES Y MAllAi
fc........ W..U. IImh
Cumpleaos de maana
Sra. Marianella Stage de Mar-
Av. J.r. rf< i. o, no. 2 M. 2-10*9: tinez._nia Blanca Rosa Chap-
Las noticias procedentes de
Europa v especialmente de In- I
glaterra. nos dan la voz de a-
j larma sobre la posibilidad de |
presentarse en el territorio de
Colombia una nueva epidemia
de gripa.
Es conveniente ante todo a-
clarar en la mente popular que j
al hablar de la gripa o influen-
za no se trata de ese trastorno
de tan comn y frecuente ocu-
rrencia entre nosotros, que Ha- :
mamos equivocadamente gripa |
Me refiero al resfriado comn o
catarro de las vas respiratorias
superiores, el cual slo alcanza
a tener gravedad cuando, por;
falta de los cuidados necesarios.'
I-trae complicaciones bronquiales
o pulmonares.
La gripa o influencia, produ- |
cida por un virus o sea un tipo
de germen o microbio invisible
a los microscopios ms poten-
tes, es una enfermedad que se
presenta en forma de epidemia
de veloz propagacin, y que se ;
origina casi siempre en aquellas '
comunidades humanas que es-
tn sometidas a los trastornos
de la higiene (eneral ocasiona-
dos por las guerras. La historia |
registra las ms graves y mor-
tales epidemias de gripa duran-
te los ms duros dias de las gue-
rras Europeas, desde la franco-
prusiana, para repetirse con ma-
yores caracteres de gravedad v
extensin a raz de la la. guerra
mundial; durante la 2a. guerra.!
y gracias a los grandes adelan- <
tos de la higiene y a la estricta!
aplicacin de sus principios, a
pesar de los inmensos estragos j
v miseria causados especialmen-
te en Europa, la griba no pudo j
cobrar su parte de muerte con I
la facilidad con que lo hizo en
los anteriores conflictos.
Es de tenerse muy en cuenta
que si en 1918, cuando la avia-
cin lnteroacenlca apenas exis-
ta como fantstico proyecto en '
la imaginacin de los hombres'
de ciencia, la epidemia se pro-
pag a todos los rincones del or-
be y todos sabemos de la gran
mortalidad que produjo en nues-
tro territorio, especialmente en
las ciudades de clima fri como
Bogot v otras. Ello no quiere
decir que sus desastrosos efec-
tos no se hicieran sentir tam-
bin en todas las ciudades del
pas.
Ante la posibilidad de vernos
visitados por la nueva epidemia
que azota a Inglaterra, es de su-
ma importancia que el pblico
colombiano tome las precaucio-
nes debidas, siguiendo todas las
instrucciones de la higiene mo-
derna para defender a los en-
fermos lo mismo que para evi-
tar la propagacin de la enfer-
medad dentro de una misma fa-
milia y entre la poblacin en
general.
La primera medida que se de-
be tomar cuando un familiar se
siente de un momento a.otro
atacado de fuertes dolores en los
huesos y msculos, acompaa-
dos de escalofros y fiebre que
le obllgHien a guardar cama, es
llamar al mdico, si lo hav en
la localidad, v no atenerse a re-
medios "caseros" o a los que a-
conseje la amiga o vecina, o
confiar en los menjurjes o bre-
vajes del "tegua". La sola sos-
pecha por los sntomas de ca-
tarro nasal, fiebre alta, tos e In-
tenso dolor en el cuerpo, es ra-
zn suficiente para aislar al en-
fermo en una pieza bien ven-
tilada e iluminada. Claro est
que al tratarse de varios casos
simultneos, el aislamiento de
los enfermos, si las capacidades
de los cuartos o salones lo per-
miten, puede hacerse en un mis-
mo recinto y asi evitar la con-
taminacin de otros lugares de
la casa.
El aislamiento supone adems
la prohibicin de visitas a la
pieza del o de los enfermos, y
en cuanto a la atencin de ellos
El bloque sovitico
se opuso al respeto
de Derechos Humanos
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Marzo*
(USISi Una resolucin que
en parte pide mayores esfuer-
zos de las Naciones Unidas pa- '
ra obtener el cumplimiento de'
los derechos humanos ha sido'
aprobada por el Consejo Econ-
mico y Social de la ONU por
encima de la oposicin del blo-
que sovitico.
El Consejo aprob esta reso- '
lucin y otros puntos compren-
didos en el programa presenta-
do por el secretario general
Trygve Lie, programa que debe
desarrollarse durante un trmi- I
no de veinte aos para la ob-1
tencin y afianzamiento "de Ha
paz por medio de las Naciones
Unidas.
El apoyo a esta medida se :
produjo en la forma de una re-
solucin francobrltnica en la
que se aplauden los principias
del programa de Lie y se da |
traslado de los puntos perti-'
debe ser presfada por una sola
persona, la cual deber tomar
las siguientes precauciones:
la. Usar un tapa-boca o sea
una cinta o faja de tela blan-
ca que le cubra la nariz y la
boca. El tapa-boca lo usar ca-
da vez que entre al cuarto del
enfermo. 2a. En cuanto sea posi-
ble, es muy til el uso de una |
blusa blanca de enfermera, la
cual se quitar el que atiende al I
enfermo al salir del cuarto.
3a. Es medida de suma impor-
tanda la desinfeccin de las ro-
pas y pauelos del enfermo, ya i
que por la saliva se rjace el con- i
i taglo de la enfermedad. 4a. El
enfermo deber permanecer en I
I el lecho muy bien protegido con-1
! tra las corrientes de aire todo |
el tiempo que dure el periodo
I febril de la enfermedad, v se le
, evitar todo cambio brusco de
temperatura, lo que puede ocu-
rrir al hacerle el aseo personal
: con agua fra. 5a. Todos los ti-
les y utensilios de uso personal
del paciente debern ser sepa-
rados para su uso exclusivo
siendo desinfectados dentro de
la misma pieza del enfermo. Pa-
ra la desinfeccin de ropas, pa-
uelos y dems elementos de uso
del paciente, se aconseja la so-
lucin del amonio cuatenario,
en la cual se sumerge por es-
pacio de 1 Ominutos todo aque-
llo que se desee desinfectar.
Precauciones generales de
la comunidad
Siendo la gripa o Influenza
una enfermedad de gran faclll-
man Torrente.
En toda la Repblica es conocido y usado,
hace muchos aos, KABUL para las canas.
I sel o lid. tambin.
TELEFONO 2-2548
ESCUELA PRIVADA "GREGG
CaUe a. No. 1
MATRICULA ABIERTA DESDE EL 26 DE MARZO.
ELVIRA BRAVO DE SUCRE
Directora Prop.
Es un extracto nutritivo, indispensable para
las mujeres en cinta y las que lactan, pues
en forma de fcil asimilacin las provee de
los principios minerales y vitaminas en su
estado natural en los cereales, que tanto
necesitan para la formacin o alimentacin
del Infante. Alimentkcin completa. Fcil
digestion. Y de sabor agradable.
FARMACIA RUIZ
Ave. Central 49 Telefones: -3l. 2-0311
dad para el contagio directo o
sea de persona a persona, es ne-
cesario tener en consideracin
la medida tan importante que
es para los ciudadanos el evitar
la permanencia prolongada de
muchas personas en recintos ce-
rrados sin ventilacin suficien-
te. Las partculas de saliva y
mucosidades bucales y nasales
expulsadas en la conversacin,
la tos. o el estornudo, se Inter-
cambian fcilmente de una a
otra persona, en donde haya
grandes aglomeraciones sin la
debida ventilacin. Este factor v
el cambio de temperatura a que
se someten las gentes en recin-
tos cerrados favorecen el desa-
rrollo de complicaciones pulmo-
nares, bronquiales y cardiacas
que son de suma gravedad en los
griposos o atacados de influen-
za. Adems de las precauciones
anotadas es necesario aclarar y
recalcar que la influenza, como
muchas otras enfermedades In-
fecciosas, tienen especial predi-
leccin por aquellos individuos
debilitados por mala nutricin,
por Intoxicaciones crntcas (al-
cohol, tabaco, etc.. o por en-
fermedades crnicas que debili-
tan o anulan las defensas na-
turales contra las infecciones.
Por lo tanto se debe procurar
una alimentacin bien balan-
ceada (carnes, leche, queso o so-
ya, frutas y verduras. Recur-
dese que quien se alimenta so-
lamente con harinas (pastas.
papa, arroz, pltano y dulces i
no le suministra a su organis-
mo todas las sustancias que ne-
cesita para formarles a los mi-
crobios una buena barrera de
defensa.
P. N. S.
PARA LOS MUCHACHOS.Qur
remos decir la camisa. La mode
lo Joyce Brown nos muestra un
nueva camisa "Sport" par
hombres, hecha de una tela ca.
transparente v decorada con mo
tivos haalanos.
nentes a los organismos sub
> sldlarios y especializados. Sol
, la Unin Sovitica, Polonia
Checoeslovaquia votaron conti
la resolucin.
El"ConseJo Econmico y Socis
estudi de manera especial lo
puntos del programa de Lie qu
.disponen una slida y activa a
|slstencia tcnica para el le
ment econmico, un uso m
vigoroso de los organismos es
peclalizados para desarrolla
niveles de vida ms altos, y ma
yores esfuerzos de la ONU par
una observancia y respeto mn
amplios de los derechos huma
no y las libertades fundamen
tales.
El programa Lie, Integrad
por diez puntos, fu presentad
en la Asamblea General de 1
ONU en'noviembre del ao pa
sado. La Asamblea aprob un
resolucin en el sentido de qu
los organismos de la ONU con
slderan los diversos aspecto
del programa.
Para ms noticias sociales y
lea la pgina
de inters femenino,
5, Suplemento Dominical

PAGINA I
DOMINICAL
DOMINGO. MARZO 23, 1*11

V

Coma usted cerezas frescas
i
contra Artritismo y la Gota
por LUDWIG W. HI.Al
Traduccin de R- T.
La gota se caracteriza ordi-
nariamente por el aumento do
Acido rico en el organismo, por
ataques de artritismo v. al fi-
nal, por depsito de uratos en
la forma de "tofos" debajo de
la piel, o alrededor de las ore-
jas, en las articulaciones de los
dados de pies v manos, en las
de los codos v rodillas, asi conn
piedras o arenillas en los ro-
nes, o despus de la necrosis o
muerte del hueso, en los dedos
de las manos y los pies.
La colchlcina se ha usado des-
de el siglo VI para el alivio de
los ataques de artritis v totosa
y como profilctica. El clnc-
enos ae encontr Que era efec-
tivo, pero es altamente txico
para algunos pacientes. El neo-
cincfeno es tan efectivo como
ste, pero menos txico. El AC
TH na hecho recientemente con-
cebir grandes esperanzas a los
que sufren de artritismo. Su cos-
to, sin embargo, dificulta el em-
. Dleo.
Al presentar esta Informacin
relacionada con las observacio-
nes sobre un factor diettico en
el control de la gota y el artri-
tismo, se ofrecen clnicos v de
laboratorio insatlsfactorios
Si;i embargo, las observacio-
nes hechas por mdicos respon-
sables sobre los pacientes res-
pectivos, sugieren la convenien-
cia de publicar la Informacin
disponible. En doce casos de go-
ta, el cido rico de la sangre
ha sido disminuido hasta au
cantidad media ordinaria v nin-
gn ataaue de artritis gotosa se
ha presentado en doce casos con
alimentacin no restringida.
' despus de haber comido cerca
Vde media libra de cerezas fres-
cas o envasadas, por da. En
, cuatro de estos casos se Informa
de una mayor libertad de mo-
' vlmienlos en las articulaciones
de los dedos de los pies v de las
manos.
En tres casos el autor hace la
historia completa de individuos
enfermos de artritismo gotoso,
comprobado con el examen de
la cantidad de cido rico en la
sangre, que no se beneficiaron
con el empleo de la' colchlcina
y a los cuales el empleo de las
cerezas en todas sus formas en
la alimentacin diaria lea fu
muy favorable, hasta el punto
: de permitirles el empleo ms
frecuente de la carne.
Por no tener un Inters espe-
cial para el lector comn, que
justifique su traduccin, pres-
cindimos del relato de tales his-
torias, limitndonos a los prra-
fos finales del articulo.
"Antes de julio de 1M9, en
cinco o seis casos de artritis, sin
historias satisfactorias, en quie-
nes el cido rico sanguneo no
fu determinado, la condicin
' artrtica fu aliviada; no se
I registr mejora en loa seis ca-
sos de esta serie. Desde julio,
una disminucin en el cido -
rlco sanguneo se ha observa-
do en dos casos, despus de co-
mer cerezas: en ambos casos los
ataques haban interesado las
rodillas, codos, adems de los
dedos de los pies y de las ma-
nos, los empeines y las mue-
cas: en ambos casos los ataques
no fueron aliviados completa-
mente en las rodillas, a pesar de
la disminucin a lo normal del
cido rico sanguneo.
Como se indic, el jugo de ce-
rezas parece tan efectivo como
la pulpa. Mientras la mayor
parte de los resultados han ob-
tenido, ya sea por el Jugo o con
la fruta total de las cerezas ne-
gras, las amarillas dulces v las
rojas agrias aparecen como
Igualmente efectivas.
No se ha hecho ningn es-
fuero para Identificar el princi-
pio activo que encierran, por-
cidades de laboratorio. 8e sos-
que no se ha dispuesto de fa-
pecha que se trata de la Icera-
cyanina, pigmento colorante,
pero no se ha localizado la fuen
te de la keracyanlna sinttica.
Juanito Borras se presenta
el Jueves en el Presidente
Despus de haber realizado
una exitosa Jira por vario pa-
ses del sur, volver a estar en-
tre nosotros la Compaa Cuba-
na de Comedias v Variedades.
"Juanito Borra".
La Compaa de Juanito Bo-
rras sostuvo hace varios mate
una larga temporada en uno de
nuestros principales teatro y 1
pblico nuestro supo premiar en
todo su valer las actuacin de
este simptico cOnjunto.NAhora
Juanito Borras, en esta au se-
gunda visita que hace a nuestro
pala, espera lograr nuevo xi-
to, y w efecto e anuncia u
Crxuna preaentacln en el Tea-
ro "Prealdente", donde espera
debutar el prximo Jueves 29.
Hasta ahora no ha sido selec-
clonada la obra con la cual de-
butar, pero esperamos poder a-
nunclarla dentro de pocos das.
En la fecha clsica de Grecia
Hoy, cuando el Mundo Cris-
tiano celebra el Domingo de
Pascuas, ios Griegos en toda
partea del mundo celebran la
resureccir. de su Nacin. El
25 de Marzo es el Da de la In-
dependencia ae Grecia.
Nosotros saludamos a Groci.i,
y nuestro saludo no es slo u-
na felicitacin protocolar a un
pas amlyo distante. Es inspi-
rador e instructivo que nues-
tra generacin recuerde, de
tiempo en tiempo, en stos u. is
6e peligro para las naciones
democrticas, los afrificios y
lu luchas con los cuales se na
conseguido y mantenido nues-
tra libertad y la de los dems
i p eblos.
La tierra que vio nacer a Ho-
mero,. Socrates y Platn; la
j.a de Lenidas y Alejandro el
Ciande Grecia que eoncifci-
y practic la democracia en un
mundo desptico; que ense
libertad y respeto hacia el in-
dividuo en un mundo de eocia-
\os, perdi su libertad con los
Turcos en el siglo XV de nues-
tra era.
Por casi cuatro siglos, gene-
raciones tras generaciones de
Griegos se levantaron para a-
rancarse el pesado yugo- Pero
fueron ahogado en su propia
angre. Pero los Orlegos no na-
cieron paia ser esclavos. El 25
tie Marzo de 1821 un puado
6e Griegos jur, en el Monas-
terio de Laora, liberar a su pas
O morir.
Durante ocho aos, has'.a
1329. sta fu una lucha entre
un David desarmado contra un
Goliath bien equipado. Tuvie-
ron que suceder una serie ce
milagros para derrotar a los e-
normes ejrcitos y armadas del
hultn. cuyo Imperio se paLii-
da desee el Danubio hasta A-
r.'.bia y desde Persia hasta
Algeria.
- La heroica lucha de los Grie-
gos, especialmente la asomoro-
aa defensa de Mesolonggl, cu-
yo herosmo no poda compa-
rarse con nada conocido via.ia
ase entonces en la historia de
Europa, movi tan hondamente
la opinion publica en Europa,
que los Gobiernos y Corte l.u-
rupoes hostiles a la causa One-
ga, se vieron obligados, per
sus propios pueblos, a cambiar
aV actitud.
La poltica de la Santa A-
lianza tuvo que ser reverta,
y ios Gobiernos de Gran BroU-
a. Francia y Rusia intervinie-
ron, destruyendo la Armada de!
Sultn en una batalla naval
combinada en Navarlno. de-
ca fu declarada independien-
te en Mayo de 1828.
Los Orlegos de hoy, slne.n-
oargo. no tienen que sentirse
orgulloso solamente de su n-
ttsore. Durante la ltima gut-
iva, y en la lucha contra el
Comunismo Internacional, Gre-
cia ha defendido su libertad
con el mismo espritu heroico
rue en Thermopylae, -Marathn
o Mesolonggl.
El Sr- Law. Sub-Secretarlo de
Relaciones Exteriores de Gran
Bretaa, escribi:
"La forma en que Grecia ln
hizo frente al temible poe-
iio de la Invasin Italo-Oern.a-
na no slo fu un ejemplo glo-
rioso, sino que fu una de m
batallas ms decisiva de la
guerra, y como hora lo nemes
comprobado, una de-las batahes
ms decisivas del mundo.
"Sabemos que la resistencia
de Grecia destruy a uno de
os aliados del Eje como poten-
cia militar, y Jospuso la Inva-
sin Alemana de Rusia por ale-
le semanas. Qu no hubi.ra
dado Hitler por tener otra ez
tsos 49 das?
"El "no" enftico de los Grie-
gos fu el comienzo de una se-
rle de eventos de suma Impor-
tancia, con consecuencias de
largo alcance que afectaron a
las ms grandes potencias de
Europa... No es Improbable que
la accin de esa pequea pero
gallarda Nacin haya marcado
ti Inicio de la destruccin fi-
nal del Nazismo".
Hoy. al fin. la paz ha llegado
a ese probado pais. La vital!-
LA VOZ DI LA EXPERIENCIA.En un hospital militar de Wash-
ington. James Wilson, a la derecha, y amputado cuadu vee en
la iejunda Guerra Mundial, le da valor al soldado Robert l.
i. a l:i tucierila, quien ha nido m al 'u cuati j teces en
la r ei ilc Curt, muatrniiole cmo se las arregla iwu brazo
v pierna ai lucia'
Magazine de
Hollywood
John Huston Director Laureado
Por Carlos Agramnote
John Huston, ouya direccin
"El Tesoro de Sierra Madre'
le vall dos premio de la A-
cademia como escritor del
guin y director de la cinta
y cuyo magnifico trabajo en
"Mientras la Ciudad Duerma''
para la Meti Goldwyn Mayir
le situ dentro del marco de
hombres notables de Cinelan-
dia, ha sido la eleccin lgica
para dirigir "Alma de Vllenle".
En 1941 Huston obtuvo au
primer trabajo directivo en la
Sentalla La pelcula era "El
alcn Maltes'1, que Inici un*
serle de melodramas, llevndo-
le a ocupar un lugar reconoci-
do de director. La cinta fu
muy elogiada por la critica y
bien acogida por el pblico.
Despus le asignaron la direc-
cin de "En sta Nuestra Vid*'
con Bette Davis, y en 1943 gui
"A Travs del Pacific!".
En aquel mismo ao el novel
director Ingres en el Ejrcito
de los Estados Unidos, donde
le encomendaron la filmacin
de las cintas documentales de
la Segunda Guerra Mundial. De
regreso a la vida civil, en 194.
Huston gui la obra de Jean
Sartre "No Exit", en los tabla-
dos de Broadway. Posteriormen-
te colabor con Howard Kock
en la adaptacin a la pantalla
de "Tra Desconocidos", la his-
toria que l mismo habla escri-
to y vendido a Warner Brother
algunos aos antes.
Luego lleg el rodaje de "El
Tesoro de Sierra Madre" una
pelcula que, por ms de cinco
aos, desde que ley la novela
Huston haba deseado llevra a
la pantalla. Por esta cinta le
concedieron el' Premio de los
Crticos de Drama de Nueva
York, asi como los dos "Osea-
res" de la Academia correspon-
dientes a autor y director. El
padre de Huston tambin ob-
uvo el Galardn de la Acad:-
niia en este film, por la mejor
Interpretacin realizada por un
actor de reparto.
La prxima pelcula de Hu>-
ton, despus del "Tesoro de
Sierra Madre" fu "Hurracn
de Pasiones". En 1948 fund
Horizon Films con 8- P. Ea;!e
y dirigo su primera produccin
"Rompiendo las Cadenas", qi'e
tuvo de estrella a Jennittr
Jones.
Su disegnacin para "Men-
Iras la Ciudad Duerme" fu la
primera bajo un contrato por
tres aos, como autor y direc-
tor, con la Metro Goldwyn Ma-
yer; "Alma de Valiente", la
dad de su pueblo se pone de
manifiesto todos lo da. Puen-
te, casas, muelle, caminos
todo destruidos por la guerra
istn siendo reparados o cons-
tiuido nuevamente. La restau-
racin y la reconstruccin es-
tn en todo su apogeo tn
Grecia.
Nuestros mejores deseos a e-
sa gran Nacin en su dia
clsico.
JUEVES
ESTRENO SIMULTANEO!
TEATRO LUX |i
TEATRO CECILIA
LA MA8 pLORIOSA, ES-
PECTACULAR V SAN-
ORIENTA AVENTURA DE
LA PANTALLA!...
segunda.
TODO SEA POR EL ARTE
Treinta y cuatro miembro
de! bello sexo trabajaron du-
rante ocho semanas consecu-
tivas en una pelcula y ni una
sola ve cambiaron de trabajo.
Claudette Colbert, quien en-
carna a la Hermana Bonaven-
ture, una monja que resuelve
uno de loa ms clebres casos
de asesinato de Inglaterra, vis-
ti durante toda la cinta sus
hbitos de religiosa. Ann Blyth,
que representa a la mujer acu-
sada del crimen, luce un sen-
cillo uniforme penitenciario. Las
restante actrices de la pelcula
visten trajes semejantes des-
provistos de todo lujo.
En realidad ninguna de ellas
se sinti demasiado molesta por
esta falta de ropa. Como bue-
nas artistas que son saben que
una actuacin acertada substi-
tuye ventajosamente al ms lla-
mativo vestuario.
Nunca, desde el deslumbran-
te desfile de bienvenida por U
calles de Los Angeles y Holly-
wood en 1925, seguida por el
Premiere de Madame Sans Ge-
ne, despus de la cual el p-
blico cant "hogar, dulce ho-
gar", ha recibido Gloria Swan-
son una bienvenida tan entu-
sistica por Hollywood, en que
los formalmente vestidos asis-
tente del lujossimo club noc-
turno "Ciro", Invitado a la co-
mida anual que brinda la A-
soclacln de Corresponsales Ex-
tranjeros de Hollywood para
entregar los Premios Globales
de Oro, le hicieron por su so-
bresaliente actuacin y regre-
so a la pantalla.
Quinientos jornallstaa extran-
jero y las celebridades de Ho-
llywood aplaudieron hasta es-
tremecer las paredes, cuando
se anuncio que "el premio Glo-
bal de Oro" le era concedido a
Gloria Swanson como la Mejor
Actriz Dramtica de 1950, por
au brillante actuacin en la
pelcula Paramount "El Ocaso
de urta Vida".
Como de costumbre, dejando
las ms importantes noticias
para lo ltimo, el anuncio de
la ganadora del "Premio 01o-
bal de Oro" era uno de los
mayores eventos del programa.
Despus del anuncio, hubieron
algunos minutos de tensin
rHESSEUT |. YATES
rsaeali
JMMWAm-MWmO'IUU
Directed by
JOHN FORD
A,W.,C
tiiMWf linn i
TaMTWkn.a-eiiuwu!
Miarla* __
j CAMT4M. HAtSal VKTtt McLAU.
'lainaUMN MMafTMHMHW
/cat ta
QdL^i&u
PRONTO!
presenta:
"LAS MINAS
DEL REY
SALOMON"
VEA! Un duelo a
muerte entr do
Reyes gigantes!
DEBORAH KERR
- Wm GBAKGER
^SVKClttHI CARLSON
SABIA USTED QUE.
V Que la leche nuede con-
vertirse en principal fuente de
contagio de alguna enfermeda-
des graves del aparato digesti-
vo, tales como tifoidea y para-
tifoidea, etc.? Por lo tanto, se
debe tener un cuidado extraor-
dinario en el consumo ,en bue-
na condiciones de este alimen-
to tan esencial a la vida hu-
mana, principalmente de lo ni-
o.
,
2) Que una leche, por el so-
lo hecho de ser paateurlzada, no
va a estar perfectamente exenta
de organismos patgenos, va que
se necesita una serle de nume-
rosos y estrictos requisitos, sin
loa cuales se altera au funcin
primordial para la salud de 'a
colectividad y especialmente la
de loa nios?
jas temperaturas?
5) Que por medio de la pas-
I teurizacln a que se somete la
. leche, no se van a destruir todo
, los microbios, pues hav muchos
aue permanecen latentes, v que
estn listos a desarrollarse cuan-
do las condiciones d* tempera-
tura se lo permitan? Por lo tan-
to, esta leches pasteurizadas. si
no se mantienen a bajas tem-
peraturas en refrigeradoras o
nevera, e pueden convertir en
verdadero caldos de cultivo
microbiano, en donde van a pro-
liferar inmensas cantidades de
organismos patgenos.
3) Que para que una leche,
por buena que sea, no ae alte-
re o, por lo menos, est exenta
de microbios peligrosos, es ab-
solutamente Indispensable man-
tenerla a bajas temperaturas,
no solamente desde el momen-
to que llega a donde el consu-
midor, sino Inmediatamente des-
pus del ordeo?
6) Que todas las leches de
ben er mantenidas, como va se
ha dicho, a bajas temperaturas,
para evitar que por medio d
ellas se propaguen muchas en
fermedadea que ponen en pell
*ro la vida de las personas qu
la consumen?
4) Que el secreto de una bue-
na leche est en el hecho de
que ata, adems de aue sea ob-
tenida de vacas perfectamente
sanas y por medios estrictamen-
te higinico, sea dada al con-
sumidor en el menor lapso des-
pus del ordeo, y aue mientras
tanto haya permanecido a ba-
PARA EVITARLAS'
CARIES DENTALES
lo.Aumente el consumo diario
de alimentos duros, legum-
bres verdes y frutas frescas.
lo.Disminuya el consumo dia-
rlo de azcares refinados v
de alimentos feculentos
blandos v elimine estos ali-
mento como fiambre entre
las comidas.
3o,Cepllese los dientes com-
pletamente deapus de cada
comida.
4oLleve sus nios a la den-
tlsteria para que les exami-
nen la dentadura cada seis
meses, preferentemente, o
an cuando sea una vez al
ao. Comience estas visitas
dentales desde qu el nio
tenga dos aos y medio de
edad._____________________
mientras el contacto telefnico
con Gloria 8awnson era esta-
blecido desde su residencia en
Nueva York a un altoparlan-
te del Club Ciro en Hollywood-
Hubo un despliegue de emocin i
cuando Oloria gentilmente ex-
pres sus gracias a los repre- i
sentantes mundiales de sus lee-
tores, quienes la hicieron me-
recedora de tan extraordlna-
rio honor. La llamada telef-
nica fue seguida por un e-1
truendoso aplauso, alen lados
por el renombrado "maestro de
ceremonias" George Jessel. I
7) Que en las partes en don
de no hay medio de refrigera-
cin posible y an donde lo hay.
se debe hervir la leche, pues da
este modo si ae evita de una ma-
nera efectiva el riesgo de con-
tagio? ___ ,
"Vendetta" la gran cinta de
Faith Domergue se estrenar
el Jueves en el Teatro Central

' _-.^i _^v f
-r
saLV A Si Vi BBaWL-
i^y^Stf^UL ^a^Ll
- *C^SPBK *JP' *9 Ev~^E
^V "ClV&ai
m t TjT. ,
La ms reciente presentacin
artstica/que nos brinda Howard
Hughes en las pantallas cine-
matogrficas del mundo es el
film "Vendetta", en el que Faith
Domergue incorpora el persona-
je titular de la novela Colom-
ba, de Prspero Merlmee, lleva-
da al cine con la propiedad dig-
na del cao. Se estrenar el jue-
ves 28 en el Central.
Girando alrededor del legen-
dario cdigo del honor que de-
manda diente por diente, ojo
por ojo. la bien conocida ley de
Talln, Paith Domergue es en el
drama una bella muchacha de
fiero temperamento, ansio de
ver vengado el asesinato de su
padre. Aunque las autoridades
francesa declaran que la muer-
te es obra de un bandido corso,
nuestra herona tlen el presen-
timiento de que se trata del as-
tuto alcalde de la villa, y hace
jurar a su hermano, sobre la
tumba recin abierta del padre,
que ha de reivindicar el honor
de la familia venendoie en la
persona del culpable.
Ella misma participa en la ac-
cin dando por resultado el m
dramtico de los climas, en un
duelo donde toman parte cua-
tro personas, envueltos en la es-
pesa niebla del frtil valle. El
Inesperado final ha sido reali-
zado con extraordinaria habili-
dad artstica.
Filmada en un verdadero am-
biente corso, esta dramtica pro-
duccin ofrece a Falth Domer-
gue amplias oportunidades pa-
ra mostrar sus encantos v ta-
lentos, lo aue ya le vallera el
estrellato en su anterior reali-
zacin. "La Rosa Blanca."
La secundan brillantemente
dos actores con larga experien-
cia teatral. Oeorge Dolenz y Do-
nald Buka. como el hermano v
el novio de la herona. Adems.
Hillary Brooke. Nigel Bruce, Jo-
seph Cllela. Hugo Haas y Ro-
bert Warwick. Dirigi Mel Fe-
rrer. Los fondos muslcales"'dan
realce y acentan el carcter
dramtico del film.
Los precios han
subido en treinta
y una naciones
NACIONES, UNIDAS N. Y-,
ivlarso 24 (Export News Servlv'-)
Los precios al por major
han subido continuamente Bor-
de Junio de 1950, en trelnia y
uno de los relnta y seis pai.-> *
para los cuales existe MnforiT.:>-
cln, segn se Indic hoy da
en el Boletn Mensual de Es-
tadsticas de la Naciones 0-
nidas. Los indices muestran o-
cho aumentos sobresalientes <-
precios del 20 al 28 por citato,
trece del 10 al 20 por ciento. '/
tiea del 1 al 10 por ciento-
El mayor aumento ocurrido
en Finlandia, donde los precios
subieron en un 28 por cien: o
desde Junio de 1880 a Enero do
1051. Los aumentos en los L-
iados Unidos e Inglaterra t> 'r '
el mismo perodo alcanr al 1
y 17 por ciento respectivameu-c.
Los aumentos ms grandes do
precio ocurrido en Europa. Los
ms pequeos fueron reglslr*-
uos por los pases de la Ameri-
ca Latina, con la excepcin U
Brasil, donde los precios subie-
ron en un 23 por ciento de.: e>
Junio hasta Diciembre de I95u.
ERRANTES__Estes Jvenes co-
reanos, sin hogar, caminan e-
rrabundos por los camino* de los
refugiados, en su marcha hacia
el sur, huyndole a lo frentes j
de batalla. Una nia carga so-1
br* su cabeaa ropa de cama y,
sobre sus espaldas a su herma-
nito, en la bsqueda de refugio
y comida.
EL XITO DE LA
SEMANA!

ELDORADO
MADRE
QUERIDA
con
ESPERANZA ISSA y MANUEL ARVIDE
Para
usted
Para
todos
Un Reparto
Extraordinario!
Una Pelcula
Sensacional!
CORAZN DE FIERA
con
Antonio BADU Rito MACEDO,* Lilia PRADO
III!
J3o4
TEATROS
PRESENTAN
^ y W.
3:S 5:M -
BELLA VISTA tS-'.;
Una Comedia Colosal!... Un Anial Ultimo Modelo!
ENAMORADO.. PARRAN DEBO... y BAILARN 1
ClirioB WBBB Joan BENlgHT
Robar! Cuauains* Kdmond "DEL CIELO VENGO"_____
_ i
SIMULTANEO I
LUX y CECILIA
lf
Aqu eat "HARVEY" brindando-
la* laa hora mis ellcei qut
pasaran en su Vidal
JAMES STEWART, en
"HARVEY"
- con -
Joaephlae HULL Charlie DRAKE
La pelcula ganadora del Premio
PULITZER!____________
CENTRAL Dobto Programa!
Marie WILSON Dean MARTIN y Jerry LEWIS, en
"IRMA SE DESENREDA"
Ademas: Gary COOPER, en
EL GENERAL MURI_AL AMANECER"_
VARIEDADES
La peloul que Su Santidad
El Pana, recomienda!. .
HISTRICA!
GRANDIOSA!
RaTael
DURAN
Mariachi
FRESNO
y grandes
Conjunto*, tn
'SAN IGNACIO
DE LOYOLA"
TEATRO ENCANTO
Aire Aeondlekmade
Soberbio Doble de Accin I
John Wayne Ann Le
- en -
"Los Tigres Voladores"
. Ademas: -
John Wayne Suaaii Haywar
- en -
"Romance de los 7 Mares"
TEATRO TIVOLI
Arluro de Cordova Virginia
Luque. en
"BARRIO DE rKBDICION"
Mapy Corle, en
"BKCIKN CASADOS.
NO MOUTA*"
TEATRO IRIS
'El Milagro de Ftlma"
- Adema
Roberto Escalada. n
"SE LLAMABA
CARLOS GARDEL'l
PRESIDENTE
La historia de un nombra y una
mujer cuya ambicin desmedida
no tuvo limites!
"LA FE EN DIOS"
- con -
Vctor
PARRA
l.lll* del
VALLE
Domingo
SOLER
TEATRO CAPITOLIO
Colosal Doble Programa I
Humphrey Bogan Gloria
Grahame. en
"MUERTE EN UN BESO"
Adems: -
MU Aventuras Selvticas
- en -
"La Esclava de la Selva"
TEATRO EDISON
June Allyson. en
"ENTRE EL GUILA Y
LA SERPIENTE"
Adems: Joel McCrea, en
"LA VANGUARDIA"
CINE HISPANO
Ramn Armcngod. n
-EL PECADO DE SER
POBRE"
Gustavo Rojo. n
Te Besar en la Boca"
VICTORIA VI8TERMOBA
Es mejor que Unirs corazn de fiera que un buen
corasen... pero ella que tanto lo amaba lo llego
a odiar!.. .
Cantan ANTONIO BADU RITA MACEDO y LILIA
PRADO, la curvilnea baila maravillosamente!.....
Yvonne de Carie, n
"GUILA DEL
DESIERTO"
Audle Murphy, en
Jl RAMEXTO
PACIFICO
Dana Andrews, en
"KL DESTINO ME
CONDENA"
Robert Mltchum. en
"LA ROBA
_________BI.AM V
Carlea Orellana. en
"ANAri.EO SE
DIVORCIA"
Cario Core, en
SIETE PARA
MaUflc|Bo|
ROOSEVELT
Grandioso Doble I
'BSAME
DOCTQB"
- Adems: -
APOLO
CANTINELAS
- n -
"EL rOtVTEBO"
Nin Sevilla, en
IDEAL
Spencer Tracy, en
"El. PADRE DE
LA NOVIA"
Robert Taylor, an
"I.A sHIBSWA
DEI. DIABLO"

EASTER TIME
Easter is a day of purity of thought, whether found in the
innocence of a young child's face, or the pure perfection of
a flower. /
(Photo by Ralph K. Skinner)
- zs.SUNDAY
Amen can
Supplement
PANAMA, R. P., SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1951

Review Of The Week
ISTHMIAN
WORLD-WIDE
SPORTS
THE QUIETNESS of Holy Week was reflected In
the quietness of the week's news. As many people as
possible went to the country for the week; Penono-
m's traditional Good Friday processions drew crowds
of natives and tourists alike. Shops, stores and busi-
nesses began 4o close on Thursday and then, and on
Friday, things were at a virtual standstill.
Off for the conference of Foreign Ministers was
Dr. Carlos N. Brln, accompanied by the Minister of
Agriculture Ricardo Arlas. Also In Washington Is Fin-
ance Minister Rodolfo Herbruger. In the U.S. capital
where he had served as Panamanian Ambassador, Dr.
Brln expressed high hopes for the conference, "to de-
fend all the American countries, all the Democracies
of the world. I seriously hope," he told Washington
reporters, "that after the conference there will be no
necessity to do any more fighting." Departure of the
?hree ministers left only four cabinet members on the
Isthmus, three of them holding down their own port-
iolios and those of their colleagues.
The Canal Zone week started off with burglary In
high places, officially and geographically. A prowler
ransacked the Balboa Heights home of Supply and
Service Director L. B. Moore while the Moores slept
last Sunday night. He drank a bottle of milk, ate part
of a loaf of bread, made off with a considerable a-
mount of cash and some clothes. The same night a
growler was frightened away from the Governor's
House, but not until a screen had been cut. For months
police and judges have been anticipating an Increase
in burglaries and thievings. It was of Interest, in view
of such predictions, that of the 17 defendants charged
with felonies in Balboa since Jan. 1, all but two have
been connected with thefts of one sort or another.
Seven of the 17 have been charged with burglaries..
Justo Fablo Arosemena. whose reputation is that
ol a solid, conservative businessman he has for
some years been connected with the National Distil-
lers was drafted this week to head the Panam
Trust Company. Asking the cooperation of the direc-
tors, the bank employes, the depositors, share-holders,
and the Government, he declared that he was serv-
ing, without remuneration, to try to reach some solu-
tion to the bank's problems.
Earlier in the week a committee of depositors had
met with Pres. Arnulfo Ariis, and held a separate
conference with the Trust Company's directors. At
the latter meeting directors and officers of the bank,
which was closed by court order Mar. 7. agreed to
resign at a stockholders meeting now set for April 5.
Depositors and stockholders also are forming a vigil-
ance committee, which will have access to the bank's
books and documents. Meanwhile auditors from the
VS. firm of Price, Waterhouse & Co. were examining
the bank's books. And Bank President A. G. Arango
arrived In New York aboard the 8.8. Cristobal for
hospitalization for a stomach ailment.
------o
The move to test validity of Income tax for Zonlans
was snowballing. By Wednesday over 200 government
employes had signed up with the law firm of Collins
tc McNevln and McNevln was planning a Washington
trip for consultation with the legal firm of King ti
King. Several hundred o her retainer agreements had
been requested from the local firm and were being
returned to the law office, each accompanied by the
*5 retainer fee.
Four men from Panam and the Canal Zone are
leaving tomorrow for the Interior to look Into the
procurement possibilities of Panamanian agricultural,
k dairy, meat and forest products. Primary purpose of
the trip is to determine the possibility of increasing
purchases by The Panama Canal of such produce. Of
sneclal interest is the supply of already fattened
steers on a year-round basis. The quartet will also
visit Interior sawmills to check on prospective supply
for the coming quarters construction program.
Canal Zone troops, junior and senior, were in the
field this week. Near Chepo and Pacora 2,000 Army
troops were maneuvering to repulse a simulated hit-
and-run raid by Aggressor forces. For many, of the
men, It was their first lprge-scale maneuver, but they
were learning fast. On the Atlantic Side there were
smaller maneuvers, and while the soldiers were In the
field. 180 cadets from Wtfi school ROTC units besan
to leam what Army life is like in a four-day camp at
Fort Kobbe. "
After an almost six-year break, Panam on Thurs-
day announced that it had resumed diplomatic rela-
tions with Spain. DiDlomatic representatives will be
named by both countrle3. but have not yet been an-
nounced. Resumption of relations came with recelDt of
a message from Spain's Foreign offlcs to the Pana-
manian government.
A general meeting Is expected for shareholders In
the Canal Zone Cerldt Union to determine whether
present insurance practices will be continued. Mean-
while the Board of Directors has ordered that two
Insurance companies which had been operating in
the credit Union building vacate by AdtII 1. Insurance,
especially automobile Inrnrance. for the Credit Union
members, has been handled bv the two companies but
with an individual rather than, the union Itself as
agent. ,
And: The annual meeting of the PRR Board of Di-
rectors, at which policies will be set for the new Pan-
am Canal company, bee ins Monday and its decisions
will be closely followed here: on hand for the meet-
ing are Gov. F. K. Newcomer and Finance Director
Arnold Bruckner. Gatun locks go back to normal
schedule this coming week, with the overhaul com-
pleted In record time. Mrs. Judith de Herrera, hos-
pitalized with a broken leg. learned that she was win-
ner of a chalet, first prize in the Lions' Club raffle
to support a boys' summer camp. The CIO launched
a campaign to bring armed forces local-rate workers
Into Its local organization Two Armv representatives
are combing a section of Atlantic Side jungle to iden-
ARGENTINE DICTATOR Juan Peron yesterday en-
livened the Western Hemisphere with the news that
Argentina has an atomic bomb of her own, or some-
thing disturbingly close to it.
First messages refer to a hydrogen bomb, but so lar
It seem that Argentine's hydrogen bomb research la
only on a laboratory scale. __
Whatever the military quality of his product, Pe-
ron's bomb will be a first class atomic bomb In the
deliberations of the Foreign Ministers of the Ameri-
can Republics, scheduled to begin in Washington on
Monday.
His chief atom-man appears to be, as are so many
British and American atom men, a refugee scientist
from Europe.
Heron's atoms to one side, thore came signs
this week that the effective strength of the West-
ern Powers is greater than the number of United
States troops Republican Congressmen feel dispos-
ed to let the Democratic administration send to
Europe.
Congress can get as liverish as It likes over four
divisions for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization,
but the west's atom boys keep steadlly_at work.
Now they are reddy for further secret tests of Ato-
mic weapons at Enlwetok In early summer. Chances
are a British atomic bomb will be tested same place,
same time.
The old United States-Britain-Canada atom team
looks like coming together again. It,, suffered some fis-
sion when the United States split off after the Cana-
dian spy trials In 1946, claiming by implication to be
the only country with a security system to match the
need for atomic secrecy. *
But now all the erstwhile partners have gone
through the embarrassing experience of finding them-
selves sold out by spies (Britain by Klaus Fuchs, the
United States by Harry Gold, David Greenglass and
Co.). They look set to pitch In together, as Allies
should.
At the same time President Harry 8. Traman
announced from his Key West holiday headquart-
ers that the United States is mobilizing twice as
fast as in World War II. The armored forces have
doubled in size since the outbreak of the Korean
War. .
These substantial, reassuring anti-Red gains made
Congresses squabbles look like section-scale skirmishes
li. the big picture.
In the shooting war, In Korea Douglas MacArthur
set off another of his celebrated diplomatic crackers
by inviting the Red commander In chief to meet him
Id the field for peace talks.
As so often before, ho on know whose authority
MacArthur was speaking on, if anyone. The State
Department, from force o. habit, practically disown-
ed him. Later it may be found he was not stepping
beyond a field commander's rights, a topic on which
long-time commander MacArthur Is apt to know as
much as the State Department.
So far as the fighting went, only strafing pilots
found business on the improve.
Road transport running down from Manchuria to
the Red armies provided sport aplenty. Near the
Manchurian border MIG IS Red jets added variety to
the hunting.
The score as between Red and U.S. jets still seems
to be about even.
So much for the shooting war. But in the ene
shot war (the shot being the one which lulled
Iran's Premier All Raimara/ the Russians were
still getting the inside running. There seemed
nothing Britain could do about Iran's nationali-
sation of the British owned, militarily vital Anglo
Iranian Oil wells.
The songbird of the Kremlin could be heard
trilling towards Downing St., "Anything You Can
Do I Can Do Better."
If Britain sent soldiers, so could Joe, only more.
If Britain tried playing politics, Joe had vast vats
of nationalist feeling on tap in Iran, and an effec-
tive if illegal Communist party to stir them for him.
If Britain threatehed tt- withhold technological
help from the nationalized fields. Joe had plenty of
obllelng technological help waiting with bags packed
just across the border.
Best Informed guessers still doubt that Joe had any
active part In instigating the Razmara shooting. But
he did a stopwatch job of grabbing the opportunity of
cashing in on it. The West did a grandfather-clock
job.
Mr. Andrei Gromyko continues to splatter salvops
of Slavic syllables around the Big Four Foreign Min-
isters' deputies meeting In Paris. The meeting, accor-
ding to those with long memories, was called to draw
uo an agenda for a Foreign Ministers' conference to
be held in Washington.
About the only thing drawn up so far Is the de-
puties' chairs. Seems Gromyko does not like the idea
of Western Germany rearming. What his views are
on a Foreign Ministers' meeting on one has been told.
Not that the deputies' are not conferring under dif-
ficulties. For the ten days of their deliberations. If
that means a long speech In Russian, there were
without the benefit of a host government.
For the next ten days they were without the
benefit of any host railways, subways, buses and
were threatened with finishing their conference
without gas, electricity, and maybe even food.
France had herself a general strike. It was about
' wages. These were upped 11 per cent, and the
trains ran again.
In the midst of all this General Jean de Lattre de
tlfy bones found there by a rubber hunting party and
speculation rose that the remains might be those of
a long-mlsslng Air Forces fighter pilot. Panam a-
warded the Order of Vasco Nez de Balboa to U.S.
Senator Dennis Cha/ez, prime mover for the Pan
American highway, and to Joseph E. Davles, former
U.S. Ambassador to Russia.
SUMMIT HILLS copped the Isthmian Inter-Club
Golf Championship for the first time and In so doing
took the title away from Panam and Amador for
the first time In- 20 years.
Summit copped the title by virtue of their surpris-
ing win over the overwhelming favorlties from Pan-
am the previous week. Last week they merely did what
was expected wallop weak Fort Davis 26 points to
four.
The final standings showed Summit three-and-one-
half points ahead of Panam. Summit had 86 Vi, Pana-
m 8, Amador 63, Brazos Brook 55 and Fort Davis 12V-
-----o------
Panama's uncrowned lightweight champion, Federi-
co Plummer, pounded out a unanimous decision over
Cuba's one-time world featherweight contender Mi-
guel Acevedo Sunday at the Panam Olympic Stadium.
Acevedo, 130, was slow and uncertain about carrying
out any plan of attack. He seemed' to be completely
"washed-up" at this stage and would do the right
thing by hanging up his gloves before his brains be-
come more scrambled.
Plummer, 128, was not as impressive or effective
as in his previous bout when he fought at 132. His
blows lacked steam.and only his willingness to
force the fighting after getting a cut in third un-
der his right eye proved anything.
Federico hit his man from all angles and yet did
not even seem to stagger him once throughout the
entire ten rounds.
The scheduled six-round semifinal was another
thing. Up-and-coming lightweight Leonel Peralta,
132 Vi, again displayed the exploslveness that has made
him the latest sensation in the lightweight division.
Peralta knocked out Teml Olaclregul. 134 Vi, In 2:10
of the first round when Olacregul tried to slug It out
with the hard-hitting Darln lad.
Olaclregul was down four times before Reteree Men-
doza finally halted the unequal slaughter. However,
Olaciregui was fast asleep the final time he hit the
canvas.
The Albrook-Curundu Gun Club won the annual Big
Bore (.30-06) Rifle Championship last Sunday at
Empire.
BUI Jaffray, Air Force civilian of Albrook-Curun-
du.took high Individual award. Bob Harris of the Ma-
rines was second. Jaffray had to fall back on his
rapid fire score to beat out Harris as both finished
with 188.
Balboa's Fred Wells was third with 187, and he
barely outpointed Clayton Brechon of the Balboa Sec-
ond Team to take the medal. Brechon also fired 187.
Bill Mlsner and Hugh Randall teamed up to take
the Henriquez Cup Doubles Tennis Tournament In five
thrilling sets over Julio Plnllla and Frank Hladky Sun-
day morning at the New Cristobal tennis court.
Sam Bankhead, who shertstopped for the IMS-
it Spar Cola team, champions of the Panam Pre
League, became the first Negro to be named man-
ager of a team in organized baseball.
Bankhead will lead the Class "t" Farnham club
in the Provincial League.
Cesar Brian, 104, beat Ted Lowry Monday night in
the featured ten-round bout at New Haven, Connecti-
cut. Lowry, 184, and the Argentine put up a dull exhi-
bition.
Few hard punches were exchanged as each boxer
danced away from his opponent. The only action of
any consequence came In the final round when Brion
briefly showed his potentialities as a fighter.
However, it was neither enough to satisfy the crowd
nor hurt Lowry.
Red-hot Jim Ferrier copped the $10,000 Jackson-
ville Open for his fourth straight tournament vic-
tory this year. The first place $2,000 prise money
placed him with in striking distance of leader
Lloyd Mangrum.
Mangrum managed to hold onto his slim lead by
\ inding up second in the Jacksonville Open. Ferrier
totalled 272 against Mangrum's 283. Jack Shields tied
with Mangrum for second place.
Panama's Provincial League champions. Pinocho,
pounded out a 6-4 triumph over Colon's champs, Mau-
ricio, in the first game of a three-game series at the
Panama Olympic Stadium.
Jos "Chlrrbelo" Prez went the route for Panam
and allowed nine hits while his mates combed two
Mauricio hurlers for eleven safeties.
Pinocho blasted Mauriclo's star pitcher, Eric George,
for four hits Including two homers which were
good for four runs In the first inning to sew up the
game. Cyril Adamson hurled the final eight innings
for Coln. _____________________ _____________
Tasslgny's plea for 15,000 to 20.000 reinforcements for
his army in Indochina, currently putting up the best
fight against Communism France has put up on any
front,v fell on shrugging shoulders. He may get a few
more. But It seems Indochina Is a great distance from
the Champs Elyssees. and furthermore Is not does nor
not produce enoueh votes to Interest a small town she-
riff, let alone a Cabinet minister of the Fourth Re-
public.
One-time middleweight champ Rocky Grazlano
knocked out Reuben Jones Mondav night In the third
round of their scheduled ten at Miami, Florida.
Grazlano had Jones on the deek three times before
finally putting over the finisher at one minute and
18 seconds of the third.
Negotiations are now underway for Grazlano to meet
Johnny Greco sometime in April In place of Johnny
Bratton Bratton injured his hand while winning the
NBA welterweight championship in a bout with
Charlie Fusari at Chicago .last week.
PAGE TWO
Sunday Aaencan SuppieMftt
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1951
!
fe

Telephone, Now 75 Years Old
Was One Of Many Bell Ideas
WASHINGTON, D. C. March
34 Seventy-five years ago
on March 7, 1878 Alexander
Graham Bell was granted the
first basic patent on the tele-
6hone, a red letter occasion in
ie history of communications.
Three days later, on March
10, .1878, In Bell's rooms at 5
Exeter Place, Boston, the new
"membrane speaking" appara-
tus transmitted Its historic first
sentence in the voice of the in-
ventor "Mr. Watson, come
here, I want you!"
The 75th anniversary of the
patent finds approximately 75
million telephones in use
throughout the world, notes the
National Geographic Society.
Nearly three-fifths bt them are
in the United States.
The current milestone sug-
gests a glance at other patents,
Inventions, and ~~ ideas of this
versatile Edinburgh-born genius,
whose quest for a better means
of teaching the deaf to speak
lead him to invent the tele-
phone. But the record shows
that Dr. Bell would have been
long and well remembered even
If he had had no part in his
greatest Invention.
In 1879-80, Bell, satisfied
to leave development of the
telephone largely to others,
worked on a quite fantastic
idea telephoning without
wires'. He liked to regard, his
resulting photophone, pa-
tented in 1880, as his great-
est invention.
The photophone. transmitted
the world's first wireless tele-
phone messages. Conveyed on
electromagnetic radiations, they
were forerunners of the succes-
ses of Marconi, De Forest, and
other much later inventors. Bell,
however, used light waves in-
stead of radio waves to trans-
mit variations of sound, thus
limiting the medium to "line of
sight" distance.
Using the $10,000 of France's
Volta prize for Inventing the
telephone, Bell In 1880 estab-
lished the Volta Laboratory in
Washington. There, with asso-
ciates, he perfected methods for
using wax cylinders and discs
to make recordings for Edison's
phonograph, Invented in 1877.
Always Interested in the idea
of human flight, Bell in the
1890's helped Samuel P. Lang-
ley build a steam-powered model
plane that flew but carried no
Eliot. For 15 years he studied
I tes by way of seeking a plane
structure that would fly at low
speeds. He helped develop the
aileron, which replaced the
wing-warplng methods of con-
troling airplane flight.
As far boot as ltOt, Dr.
BU observed in his maga-
zine writings: "The airship
will revolutionize warfare..
it mav become a war-exter-
minating agency and thus
end all armed conflicts. The
nation that secures control
of the air will ultimately con-
tr olthe worttt."
Until his death at 75 on Au-
gust 2, 1922, Dr. Bell's active
mind continued its searchings.
He delved into distilling fresh
water from salt, high-speed mo-
torboatlng, sheep breeding, hu-
man longevity, the metric sys-
tem, and air conditioning. He
suggested a device to restore
breathing that embodies the
principle of today's Iron lung.
To beat oppressive Wash-
ington heat, Dr. Bell instal-
led a refrigerator in the at-
tic of his Connecticut Ave-
nue home, and filled it with
large blocks of ice covered
with salt. An asbestos-cov-
ered duct led the cold air
down to a room, which was
kept as nearly sealed as pos-
sible at the bottom to re-
tain the sinking cold air,
while its windows were open-
ed at the top. While diplo-
mats and legislators swelter-
ed, the thermometer in this
air-enditioned chamber re-
gistered a cool 65 degrees.
Dr. Bell helped found the Na-
tional Geographic Society in
1888, helped finance it through
early years, and served as its
president from 1898 to 1903. He
served as a life trustee of the
Society, and as a member of the
Board of Regents of the Smith-
sonian Institution. The centen-
nial of his birth was widely ob-
served on March 3, 1947, and he
was honored In 1950 by election
to the Hall of Fame of Great
Americans.
Utah Starts Braggring
About Its Climate
SALT LAKE CITY, (UP)
Utah need not take off Its hat to
Florida when It comes to hours of
sunshine, winter or summer.
According to a survey of U.S.
Weather Bureau records for the
past half century, Utah residents
can count on 125 to 200 hours of
sunshine each December and
January, compared with 175-200
hours In those months in Florida.
In summer, the analysis shows.
Utahns receive 350-375 hours of
sunshine per month, compared
with an average of 275 hours per
month in Florida.
Premier Sunday Gross- Word Puzzle
5b5
23
27
47
53
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87
94
108
20
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HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
IGrating 52Merit 100Bobolink 1Slope 45- Hollow 86- -Ardent
sound 53Jade food 2Dyeing intersec- 89- -Facts
BDraw to 54Guard 101Muse anparatus tion of 92- -Dry. of
a point 57Bathe 103It is 3Hindu vaults wines
10Sudden 59Portico (poetic) garment crossing 5- -Destitute
violent 60Age 105Point 4Influence CBCh other of
outbreak 61Not 106Talented due to past 46--Russlan teeth
15White concerted 108Start successes stockade 97- -Intimate
19Culture 62Pole 109Farm of 5Silent 48Number 99- -Rodent
medium 64Strc et large size 6Unaccent- 50Chief con- 100- -Over-
20Corn mush 66Saw wood 111Caustic ed (Gram. stituent throwing
(Mex.) lengthwise 113All 7Corn of hair 102- -Island
21Swine-like of grain 114River In bread 52Alluvial of
animal 67Remake Africa 8Gnome deposit Saints
22-Eye 69Of robbery 116Ones 9Female at mouth 104- -Intriguer
23Bare on high indicated sandpiper of river iu;- -Cotton
24Ally seas 118Weather- 10Manager 55Mountain fabric
26Meager 72Fine cock 11Equal 56Thai which 109- -Revend
27Original bunting 120Strong- footing Imparts 110- -Succor
29Solemn 74Firm hold 12Javanese circular 112- -Exhibit
promise grasp 124Wing of tree motion 115- -Projecting'
30Brightest 76Romance house 13Cere- 58Emulate ridge
S2Buckwheat language 125Smaller monious 61Oscillate 117 -One-
tree 78Gamin number 14Tendency 63Expanded masted
33Australian 79Ventral 129Pot 15Sanctity 65Capacious sailing
beefwood 82Gigantic 130Under- 16S curve 68Misjudge veaael
(var.) 84Deep and going 17Woe Is 70Rodent 119- -Passion
5Gulf: harsh dissolution me! 71Is able 120- -Shape
arm of 87Eccentric 133Marsh 18 Breach 73Spoil 121- -Liliaceous
Arabian portion bird 25Dunce 75Dimmer plant
Sea of wheel 134Implant 28Prong 77Delicacy 122- -Track
COWith 88Pleased firmly 31Glacial 79Shaft of of
might 90Negative 135Dazzling snow feather deer
39Chinese 91Situation light 33Unadorned 80Ogee 123- -Cigarflsh
tea 93Japanese 136Leopard- 34Thin bird molding 125- -Aromatic
41Net for porgy like cat 36According 81Buddhist plant
dragging 94On 137Particle to column 126 -Whit
sea-bottom shielded 138Allot 37Watered 83Balloon 127- -Stepped
43Edge side 139Shrub silk basket 128- -Edible
47Slight 96Settlement 140Ohe of the 38Disposal 80Attach- tubers
419Wapiti in Twelve 40Intrepid ment to 131- -Soft
61Casting Greenland Apostles 42Bear machine hematite
mold 98Adore 141Fellow 44Retaliatory tool 132- -Woo
Attrax* tlm ! lytivn: ~i minuteDi tribute^ by Kins Feature! Syndic!*
(Answer to be found elsewher e in the Sunday American)
/
Displaced Gypsies Catch On In N. Y.
PANAMA DISPATCH SERVICE
TL t-iUi TrroH Ave. and chef St, Or rear Travel Agent
NEW YORK, Mar. 24 (UPi
Gypsy cooking is as mysterious as
Gypsy fortune telling, according
to a man who operates an all-
Gypsy restaurant here.
"When I started this restaur-
ant I was determined to make it
the only all-Gypsy eating place In
the city, from the kitchen to the
violinist," John Lobel explained.
Now he has a cheerful Hunga-
rian-born Gypsy cooking things
like "Szekely goulash" in the
kitchen. He claims he can't find
out her recipes for any of her
specialties.
"She cooks the way most gyp-
sies play, by ear," he said.
Hungarian-born himself, Lobel
had watched with compassion as
Gypsies In Germany and Ger-
man-occupied countries were
killed by the Nazis during World
Warn.
"There are more musical Gy-
| sies In America than in all of
south eastern Europe now," Lob-
el said.
He discovered It was surpris-
ingly easy to find loyal Gypsy
employes when he opened the
"Little Gypsy Restaurant." By
word of mouth news went out to
Gypsies scattered over the city.
"First came my violinist, Bela
Horvath," Lobel said. "Then Hor-
vath announced that his son
played the cimbalom and his wife
could cook. So now we have all
three of them here, besides many
of their friends."
A Gypsy artist decorated the
walls with murals depicting Gyp-
sy life.
"There are only a few things
that aren't authentic," Lobel
confessed. "You'll see things like
broiled lamb chops on the menu.
That's for people who Aren't used
to Gypsy cooking."
Students Lash Back
At Critical Profs
CLEVELAND, O., Mar. 24 (UP)
Students at Penn College here
hit back when professors criti-
cized them for their hard-to-
read handwriting.
The editor of the student pa-
per, Richard Hager, announced
formation of a committee of
students to improve the profes-
sors' penmanship.
"In mnay cases," he said,
"professors hvae turned in items
that they wished published but
even after gathering the entire
editorial staff we were unable
to decode the signatures, let
alone the contents."
Dr. Blake Crlder, one of the
complaining professors, con-
ceded that handwriting is no
indication of Intelligence, scho-
larship"or personality traits.
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1951
Sunday American Supplement
PAGE THREE
.

1 THE P ANAMA'AMEkltAN
OWNED AND r>uaLIH0 V TMC PANAMA AMKNICAN MIN, INC.
fOUNOCD v NSLOON OUNSSVIH. IN II
HARMODIO AMIAS, EDITOR
S7. h STwtrr P. o box 134. pamama. ft. or P.
TCLiPMON PANAMA NO 2-0740 <6 LlMt >
CABLt AOCMISS: PAMAMmCAM. PANAMA
COLON OPFICST 12.17 CNTBAL AVCNyi ITWEN ItTM ANO 1STH STRJT
FOBEIDN RIPESNTATIVES: JOSHUA B POWERS. INC.
S43 Maokon Ave.. New torn. 17 N. V.
LOCAL ""
______________ 1.70 2.50
________________ .SO IS.OO
________________. 18.90 24.00
PER MONTH. IN ADVANCE
POR SIX MONTH. IN ADVANC
FOR OMt TEAR. IN ADVANCE.
'No, Thanks, I Have Plenty!'
THIS IS YOU FORUM TH1 RIADHS OWN COLUMN .
THE MAIL BOX
The Mail Bo an osan farm fat reoaan at Tha Panamo American
Utter ata received patafally .-* ... k-*Ui is a wfcewy eaarfloential
manner.
If you contribu a latfar aWf b impatient U it eeesn't appear tha
ait day. Latter am aaoliaheo in tha order received.
Please try to keep Mm letters limited ta one safe ktnath.
Identity ef letter writer h> hats in atrktaat confidence.
Thh newspoper assumes na renonsn>iliry for totement or opinions
expiene in letters from readers.
"TRUE FACTS"
March 12, 1951
Mr. Thomas 3. Lynch. Acting Sec't of the Treasury
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mr. Lynch:
In a local paper o recent Issue, wherein is a copy o your
letter to the Hon. Representative Robert L. Doughton, Chairman
o the House Ways ii Means Committee, quoting the fact, that
the Federal Qov't stands to lose $25 Million, ii retroactive tax on
Federal employes ior 1950 Is rescinded.
In the ilrst place, Panama ha sovereignty over the Canal
Zone, and is not a possession o the Federal Gov't, which leases
same from Panam. We employes here had no afficlsl notice to
the effect, that the prospect of tax would be applied here, until
same was approved by Congress in Nor. 195tr Further, you have
no presented the true picture in reference to U.S. employes in
this locality. Herewith are some of the rights that we 4o not have
In relation to citliens In U.S.
1.) We have no voice or representation in Congress, only
when we send paid representation to Washington, D.C.
a.) We are not allowed to own property.
3.) We are not allowed to establish competitive business.
4.) We have no postal service to our homes,
5.) Numerous American oltizens here do not pay tax, because
their wages are derived from Steamship Agencies, Airline, Oil
Companies, private Contractors, dentists, etc. whom are not paid
by the Federal Gov't This fact is discriminatory.
. The local U.S. Commissaries have been exempted from
price Ireeze; another act o discrimination.
7. T Alien employes working in same offices with U.S. citliens,
have more take home pay. Still more discrimination.
8.) The Pan Canal has served notice ot all non-employe ef-
fective July 1, 1950 that an rents will be increased 100"-.
This ia a hardship Imposed on retired employes, who receive
meager retired pay, in addition to being subject to tax.
To get back to your quotation, "The Treasury stands to lose
money to the extent $24 million, dollars." In reference to this
phrase, I can not see, wherein the U.8. Gov't can lay claim to
this amount of tax, when there were no law in efiect as of Jan.
1, J950. After all, Congress was in session In 1949.
I* the retroactive Tax is legal as of Jan. 1, 1950. then It is
Just as legal to go back four or five years or more. The honesty,
"integrity, and patriotism of the U.8. employes in this locality, can
not be questioned. We put in the best part o our Uves here, and
then retire and return to UJS. to reestablish ourselves. Some retir-
ed employes do not far so welL
"Constructive Crusader"
Pearsons Merry Go-Round
P.S.I is further suggested that all concerned clip this letter
and mail to their state Representative in Congress.
I know you are not operating a Lonely Hearts Club but, may-
be you could do the young lady (that is having trouble finding a
male friend) and myself a favor.
Why don't vou either get her permission to give me her mail-
ing address or, phone number or, send this letter to her? We could
get acquainted that way and not get publicity that I'm sure she
doesn't, and I know, I don't want.
Drew resrson Stalf ays: Senate Chaajai "geU
ready" for the Cotranbts; Loboytot ire*
Scarfs aervisos Mobillzer Wilson; Senate Com-
mittee gets frank testimony iron Sasris.
WASHINGTON. Capitol police were alerted
the other day to expect a mob of Imported Com-
munist agitator, on Capitol HllL But the poUce
weren't the only ones who prepared for them.
The Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, Senate Cha-
plain also got ready ior the Communists by
writing a special prayer for their benefit.
The chaplain was all set to deliver the prayer
on the Senate floor, as an answer to the phony
peace petitions that the Communists ntended to
circulate. But when It came time for the invoca-
tion the Communists still hadn t arrived So Re-
verend Harris tossed aside his special prater and
delivered another invocation.
However, here is the heart of the prayer the
Chaplain wrote but never delivered: "Open the
exes of the duped who would follow false lead-
crf who cry peace, peace where there is no peace;
who use the cry of peace a a green light for ag-
lgKMto Help us not to be lured by WpU-e
(promises of peace that are but >he facade of
force. Amen." *
\
44. Balboa.
., rcwith find solution to Sunday Crossword -ux-
Zlc. No. 365. published today.
rm.r*u a> am * a*9*tcmU
LOBBYIST ADVISER
It is almost unbelievable, but Mobillzer Charles
Wilson is getting his advice on minerals from a
lobbyist for the foreign mining Interests.
Wilson's top mining consultont tal^Searl'
Jr. who used to lobby on Capitol Hill i*^t do-
mestic mining program but now does his lobbying
ironX inside. Ii other words, he has been hir-
ed^ advise what the Governments policy should
be on securing minerals for defense. Yet. at the
same time he Is president of Newmont Mining
CompaS which has a rich stake in South African
rnineVThls Is another shocking example of how
private interests have Infiltrated into the defense
agencies to grind their own axes.
For Instance, here is the type of advice that
Searls ha. been whispering Into WlUon's ear:
1. Searls Is against government subsidies to do-
mestic mines, though his own foreign mining in-
terests have received BCA aid.
2 He te opposed to an expansion and explora-
tion programfor domestic mining but Prefers to
have the government buy from foreign sources,
such as hi South African mines.
S. He favors a reduction in the appropriations
for stockpiling, though this country is still dang-
erously short of strategic material.
Searls admitted these view behind closed doors
to the Senate Interior Committee, which canoa
him on the carpet after discovering he was Wil-
son* adviser on mining. Here are highlights from
hi startling but frank, secret tesUmony.
"ABT1 type o subsidy for mineral development
ia objectionable. It tends to ******* the indus-
try," Searl bluntly told the committee.
O'MAHONEY DISAGREES
Chairman Joe OTtohoney. Wyoming Democrat
snorted Ms disagreement and thumbed through
an old copy of Fortune magazine. He found an
article about South African mines, and read how
they received "low taxes and liberal depreciation
allowances from the Government o South Africa.
"Do you think that's a subsidy^" demanded
O'Mahoney.
But that doesn't do us any good because we
also have to pay American taxes, shrugged
Searls, whose Tsuneb Mine in South Africa is one
of the world's 10 leading producer.
'Unfortunately, a large number of American
citliens are paying taxes now," OMahoney re-
torted icily. "You make a distinction between
Government subsidies to your mine, but you want
the Government of the United States to deny
those subsidies to your competitors hi the United
Sttes. This raises the question of what kind of
advice you are going to give Mr. Wilson on ex-
panding our national production."
"Did you get ECA help to open those (South
African? mines?" broke In Sen. CUnto^ Ander-
PAGE Jf'OUaa
Sunday AateiKtt
son, New Mexico Democrat.
Yes," admitted Searls.
And when those were opened, several smaller
mines In thte courtry were forced to close, throw-
ing many workers out of Jobs," snapped Ander-
son.
He recalled that American miners had testified
in May, 1950, that they had been forced to shut
down their mines, stopping production and
thorwlng 2,000 men out of work.
"You feel you are in a position to give Mr. Wil-
son impartial advice?" demanded Anderson It
you can persuade him not to give help to open
and expand mines In the United State then, we
must look to sources outside of the United 8tate
for raw material."
Mine come, die off, and mine go. The best
way to help mines here Is to leave them alone,"
suggested Searls.
Tm trying to find out If your interests Inifor-
ei*n mine, are so great that youll be perjudteed
taWidtiee to Iff. Wilson." the New Mexico
senator persisted. "Our miner feel your oppo-
stttoDMtrandlng domestic production) wu
based on your torekgn interests.'
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1961

Labor News
And Comment
By Victor Riesel
HEARD ON THIS BEAT:
The Senate crime busters threw many a union headquarter's
inner sanctum into a sweat. There are few labor leaders who
weren't forced to do business with the mobs in the days of Murder,
Inc., Capone's Syndicate and the Purple Oang.
Bach Industry had special "go-betweens" now very res-
pectable real estate operators, yacht owners and members of ex-
pensive and exclusive clubs. These "go-betweens" were the men
who, in effect, were the mobs' business agents. They carried ins-
tructions to union chiefs, levied and collected "protection dues"
ano>carrled complaints from the unions to the hoods.
It alPdeveloped into a multi-billion dollar business interwoven
with the higrfcst public officials. Union chiefs, businessmen and
politicians alike, had to obey or else, until as late as 1940...
And the labor leaders know that it would be difficult to explain
the terror at this late date...
Watch for a Juke box war in Detroit between the mobs and
the AFL union which services the hie music boxes. The tavern
owners and Juke distributors don't wnt to pay for union ser-
vice. Acid already has carved out newer designs on many a garish
coin box... There's been a revival of racket labor papers, which
not only sell space in non-appearing publications but also charge
extra money under pressure which "is also considered a fee
to assist in maintaining friendly relations between you (the. em-
ployer) and your employes to help you In every possible way from
time to time as the occasion arises." Any businessman who pays
for such a service, in fear of a strike, is Just a sucker...
The first three Hollywood witnesses to be heard this week by
the House Un-American Activities Committee will be Larry Parks
(the movie face for the late Al Jolson), Gale Sondergaard (who is
blasting the Screen Actors Guild for not coming to her defense)
and tough-faced Howard DaSylva... Then, after a postponement
until April, the Congressmen will call another thirty movie and
Broadway witnesses... The probe of industrial espionage, which at
first appeared likely to push back the film colony hearings, has
uncovered such hot and intricate material that the Committee Is
reconsidering its first impulse to disclose its findings to the public.
There Is at least one White House official who will be des-
perately embarrassed if the Costello probe goes too deep... Now
that former Communist Party .chief. Earl Browder, ha been clear-
ed of contempt of Congress by the courts on grounds that he did
answer questions satisfactorily, why doesn't he answer this oner
It's true, isn't it, that you have been offered from $25,000 to
$500,000 to tell all about the Party, privately or publicly? Why
haven't you talked if you're no longer a Communist?...
The public can expect a political duel between the Democrats
and Republicans with Senate investigations as weapons. To coun-
ter the expected revelations of the McCarran Senate sub-com-
mittee now going through several hundred thousand Institute of
Pacific Relations documents Involving Owen Lattlmore and a score
of State Dept. officials, the Democrats will do some probing of
their own.
The Senate Labor Committee subcommittee, directed by Hu-
bert Humphrey, labor's close friend on the hill, plans to probe la-
bor practices of some of the nation's biggest companies, especlal-
lf on the waterfront, where there's been espionage into union
activity. This is to prove just who the worklngman's friend Is, we
hear..
Here's the real story behind the deadlock between labor and
government in Washington. The spokesmen for Industry, such as
John Gall, talking for the NAM and the C. of c. tell me that:
"We want the war boards to have power only over wages.
That's what stabilization means. We want them to settle only our
disputes with labor over money. But the unions want the board to
have power to tell us what working rules, what seniority, what
union shop conditions to operate under. That eliminates all col-
lective bargaining with labor for the duration. We don't know
what the duration Is and this period may last for years and we
don't want to give up our rights in our plants for perhaps 10
years...
On the other hand, labor spokesmen tell me that: "They (In-
dustry) would have us In a bag that way. We don't let that hap-
pen. We don't want to strike against war preparations. We're good
Americans first, last and always. But If we can't strike and we
dont have a disputes board to settle our grievances, and demands
for better working conditions, then we're stuck for the duration."
The time for Harry Truman to come to the aid of his country
bj sitting down with both sides and working things out Is now.
Walter Reuther, who may soon be U.S. Senator from Michigan
(If the AFL there doesn't buck him) will report to his April auto-
workers' convention that the union spent over $6,000,000 in strikes
in 1951. Then he will seek a dues Increase from his million fol-
lowers. Report Is they will turn him down...
(Copyright 1951, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
WalteiWinchelllnNewYork
BEAU BROADWAY, JR.
The First-Nights: The latest version of "Romeo
& Juliet" had several reviewers playing Romeo to
Olivia de Havilland's Julietching, albeit others
were more mournful than Hamlet. Oddly, the
opulent scenery drew the most clapplause. Critic
Brooks Atkinson declared: "New York should be
enthusiastic and grateful"... After wowing them
along the Whistle-Stop Circuit (and rolling up
1500 peris) Edward Everett Horton brought
"Sprintime for Henry" to The Big Hicktown.
Some premiere-goers reported it an amusing ro-
mantic confection, with star Horton expertly ped-
dling the daffy-taffy... There were welcoming
hallelujahs for the return of "The Green Pas-
tures." Glowing with the beautiful simplicity of
a child's prayer, this masterful drama communi-
cates with the spirit by speaking the language of
the Heart. All the Aisle-Angels blessed It and
saved their most glittering word-halos for the
performance of William Marshall. Dick Watts
enthused: "Still retains its qualities of sweetness
and wonder."
In the Wings: Gordon Zern, formerly of the
mags, la now doing a book on child analysis...
His little son Is a victim of the flupidemic... His
little daughter started io scream... "Please be
quiet," said Daddy... "Why?" she Inquired...
"Well," offered the Child Expert, "In the first
place your brother Is sick!"
And," she persisted, "in the second place?"
JThe Cinemagiclans: A generally entertaining
rornmclnema in the sarong country. "Bird of
Paradise'' Includes decorative girls and pretty
coconuts... "Stolen Affections" is a frail Frenchy.
The plot is older than the Eiffel Tower and the
dialog twice as heavy... "The Groom Wore
Spurs" presents Ginger Rogers and Jack Carson in
a frantic farce, always zany and occasionally
zlngy... "Inside Straight" is ^pretty good pic-
ture but not as attractive as Arlene Dahl...
"Pride of Maryland" exhibits a racetrack tale
with clinches running yawn-to-yawn... "Quebec"
has Corinne Calvet in Technicolor, which is Ah!
The story is Ugh... Then there's "Stagecoach
Kid," which commutes from Boreburg to Dull-
vllle.
The Alrlstocrats: ABC's "Pet Parade" can't miss.
It offers children and their pooches. A surefire
combo... The jet kitten introducing the eerie
stanza, "Tales of the Black Cat," gives quite a
purrformance... The season for teevy's generally
poor dramatic quality is the demand for quan-
tity: 35 new dramas are scripted every week. Hol-
lywood averages only 8 films weekly. You cannot
get literature via assembly-line methods... Viol-
inist Florlan Zabach's fiddle-faddle Is ear-worthy
on CBS... Anythlng-tobe-dlfferent item: One
teevy vaude bill displayed an incubator showing
chicks being hatched... Vanessa Brown is the
tastiest lookie-cookie among the "Leave It to the
Girls" femlniftles... The romantic tale via
"Studio One" was a superior Jack & Jlllodrama...
The latest Nlelsensus: (1) Radio Theatre; (2) J.
Benny; (3) Cholly McCoddy... Your N. Y. Cor-
respondent is 6th.
Between the Acts: There was a sneak preview
of 'Streetcar Named Desire" In Orange, N. J., a
few eves ago. Witnesses agreed It was too long
much too longand often dull. But "with some
wonderful episodes"... "The Rose Tattoo'" is ex-
pected to win the Antoinette Perry Award on the
25th... "Flahooley" isn't about an Irishman, as
believed. It's the name of a female dollso nam-
ed because, the authors argue, "It's the only name
you can't spell backwards"... John Van Druten
(directing "King" in Boston) is rumored unhappy
about things; Hammersteln may take over.. Add
talented people; Earl Wrlnhtson's volce-atlllty via
the P. Whiteman revue (ABC-tv) every 7 p.m....
Mary McCarty (hello, you!) Is going to Hunter
College. She studies at Luchow's between saur-
bratens... E. Cantor has Invested his own coin
in dghtr. Marilyn's new play... Equity has won-
dered and wondered how the N.Y. Times seemed
to know everything they do or plan. This is to
hep them up: Times drama reporter S. Zolotow is
a member of Equity in Good Standing. He played
a week in Summer Stock some years ago as a gag
and had to Join. They can't bar a paid-up mem-
ber Mon Dleux!
The Story-Tellers: Among the eyebrow-tillers
was Elmer Davls's valentine for Mr. Acheson in
Harper's. He describes the Secy, of States as "the
most successful since Seward." The Far East
fiasco; coddling Franco and Peron; releasing Nazi
war criminals that's successful diplomacy. El-
mer?... You're a giddy optimist if you believe
that the Dollar Is worth Fifty c. U.S. News-World
Report reports the correct current value of an
American $ is 31c. (Truman for Senator!)... Joan
Crawford's size-up of male animals In Cosmopo-
litan strips them down to the bare facts of life.
Almost, anyhow... The perils of arming Germany
make an Impressive essay in Look... People To-
day applies the DDT to Eva Peron's private life-
one of the most sordid careers this side of a Red
Light district.
The Press Box: The N.Y. Times has often been
huffy about newspapers devoting much space to
crime news. Maiden Aunt journalists call it "sen-
sationalism." 8o wot So the Times is now giving
more snace to the Kefauver crime probe than the
news from Korea... A highbrow newspaper in
Baltimore doesn't believe In gossip columns but
publishes a group of items (dally) undor the
dead: "Romance Dep't," which brings readers up
to date onturrent Julcyfrulttl... Our beloved ally
Franco has sent his bully-boys (it says In the
papers) to club Barcelona citizens into submis-
sion. After they revolted against the high-cost of
living and slavery there. How can we expect
Franco to aid us when he's so busy warring a-
alnst the Spanish?... Russia has ordered the
eath penalty against all warmongers. Vlshlnsky
called us "warmonger" before he called anybody
that. Well, g'bye folks! It was wonderful being
an American.
Peter Edson In Washington
NBA Staff Correspondent
o
There was a ounn fellow named Joe
To a Carpenter Shop vent this tebmor
To buy a ear for his work
But they laughed at this lerk .
r A Classified rave him a tow!
WASHINGTON, (NBA) When Assistant Se-
cretary of State Edward G. Miller, Jr., was In
Buenos Aires, he was led a rugged pace by Seo-
ra Evita Peron, wife of the Argentine president.
She insisted that Secretary Miller inspect the new
Polyclinic hospital now nea** { completion. Since
elevators weren't running, m made him climb
seven fights of stairs and look Into every room.
Evita emerged from the ordeal fresh as a daisy.
Miller was fagged.
In all. Secretary Miller spent some seven hours
with Evita during his visit, though they were
never alone. The conversation never lagged. A
year ago, 8eora Peron had been hostile to the
VS. This time she was cordial, constantly expres-
sed the need of the Argentine for friendliest re-
lations with this country. Reason for her change
was that she now felt United States policy had
changed.
Argentine minister of interior recently stated
that women could vote, and therefore could hold
office. Seora Peron's candidacy for vice presl-
delayed the loan, and the authority for such pro
president, is looking up. The Argentine constitu-
tion says the vice president succeeds to the pre-
sidency if president dies or resigns. So Evita
might become first woman head of an American
republic.
MacARTHUR LETTER IS INSURANCE
TO DULLES
John Foster Dulles, special representative of
the President in negotiating a peace treaty with
Japan, carries in his pocket a letter from Gen.
Douglas MacArthur. Text of the letter has just
been made public by the State Department. It
praises Ambassador Dulles, saying, "Under your
able presentation you have given Japan a new
appreciation of the great moral stature of the
United States... It closes with, "Yours has in-
deed been a high order of universal service."
Ambassador Dulles explains that this letter Is
a kind of insurance policy. It protects him from
attack by the ; rdent followers of General Mac-
Arthur. And If anyone should accuse him of fol-
lowing the Truman-State Department Une, Am-
bassador Dulles can pull out the MacArthur letter
and show 'em.
RFC SIDE OF LU8TRON STORY
Worst thing hung on Reconstruction Financa
Corporation by Senator Fulbright's investigating
committee is, of course, the Lustron loan lor $37,-
500,000. It resulted in a $25,000.000 loss to the gov-
ernment. RFC's alibi on this deal Is that It didn't
want to make this loan, but was forced into it by
other government agencies and by Coneress. First
Housing Expediter Tlghe Woods gave RFC a di-
rective to make the loan because the government
wanted to encourage the pre-fabricated housing
Industry at the end of the war. Then when RFC
dency. with her husband succeeding himself as
Jects was about to expire, Congress extended the
emergency housing legislation so as to force mak-
ing o the loan.
WILSON PHILOSOPHY ON FIGHTS
Defense Mobllizer C. E. Wilson Is known to
be a tough fighter, but he always minimizes his
battles. His reaction to the labor unions' walk-
out from defense agency jobs was typical. After
talk'ng the matter over with President Truman
at Key West, Mr. Wilson said he didn't know what
the hue and -ry, the excitement and shooting,
were all about.
Similarly. Mr. Wilson has denied that there was
ever any argument between him and Price Sta-
bilization Director Michael V. DISalle and denied
that he pulled the rug out from under DISalle In
canceling the original wage ireeze order. Mr. Wil-
son likewise has denied that there was ever any
row between him and Ferdinand Eberstadt. dur-
ing the last war, when War Production Board was
split. "We had a one or two minute argument,"
Mr. Wilson once explained. "Why he got out had
nothing to do with Wilson."
Mr. Wilson can't understand Washington's in-
terest particularly by the press and radio In
official fights over policy. His philosophy has
been expressed as, "Of course some people ara
going to object to what you do. So what' 8o you
find out what's the right thing to do. Then you
go ahead and do it."
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1951
Sunday American Supplement
PAGE FIVE

->
War Brings Red Cross To The Fore]
WASHINGTON. D.C. Almost
a third of the 185,000,000 sought
by the American Red Cross in
Its current iund campaign will
be used for expended services to
the armed forces and their fa-
milies, E. Koland Harriman, Red
Croa? president announced here.
iJuo: et estime es for me 19ol-
52 liscul year show a conten -
.plated expenditi re of VO.571,200
|for Red Crow services to the
military, Harriman said. This li
an increase of almost $9.000.0./iJ
over the original estimates for
, the current fiscal year and ij
-.31 percent of this year's goal.
The increase Is a result of war
in Korea and government plans
tfor a military strength of 3,500.-
000 by July 1.
At the beginning of 1951 the
Red Cross had a paid staff of
2.180 in Its military program. Of
this total 1,830 are on field as-
signments with troops in this
country and overseas. More than
400 additional assistant field di-
rectors .recreation workers, and
secretaries are urgently needed
to work with able-bodied and
hospitalized servicemen.
In the Far East, personnel and
expenditures have more than
doubled since fighting broke out
in Korea last June. The open-
ing of new military bases and
hospitals In this country has
.also resulted In substantially in-
creased needs for workers and
supplies. Many thousands o
volunteers function under the
direction of the professional
staff.
The Red Cross had 216 work-
ers In the Far East when the
Korean conflict began. Today
there are over 350 on duty there.
Harriman said that a Red Cross
; field director accompanied the
i first American troops reentertng
iKorea. Nearly 70 additional field
workers have since moved into
the peninsula.
Most of them share the
.hardships and danger of the
fighting forces." Harriman stat-
ed, "to bring traditional Red
Cross welfare services to troops
in the combat areas and to
those in hospitals. Several Red
Cross field directors have been
wounded and at least one has
been awarded the Bronze Star
wi'h V for outstanding service.
"Probably the outstanding Red
Cross accomplishment In the
Far East, however, has been the
magnificent program of service
provided bv a hurriedly assem-
bled force of more than 3,600
volunteers in Japan." Harriman
saH
"These people families of
servicemen, members of diplo-
matic corps, missionaries, busi-
ness men have been trained
quickly and intensively in a do-
sen fields of service including
work In hospitals: at the Unit-
ed Nations blood bank in Tokyo:
in caring for the wives and
children of killed or wounded
servicemen; and In making
bandages for the wounded, and
clothing for destitute Korean
refueees.
"Without the unselfish efforts
of these volunteers, we would
I.. F. Trace, Fart Kebbe Red Croas FieU Director, receives ban dies of magasines frees Mrs. Edwin I.. Lace, center, who vol-
unteers her services at the American National Red Cross Chap ter House in Balboa. Assisting is Mrs. J. F. Prager, right, Ad-
ministrative Assistant for she Chapter. (US Army fhoto* by Cpl. Woods)
have been swamped in our work
at military hospitals during the
peak load of casualties last De-
cember, Harriman pointed out."
In addition to the more than
$26,000.000 which the Red Cross
ha. budgeted for its Services to
the Armed Forces operations
during the fiscal year ahead,
more than $14,000,000 will be
spent in conducting the Red
Cross National Blood Program
which also benefits the armed
forces.
The Red Cross Is officially
charged with responsibility for
coordinating the blood facilities
of the nation including Red
Cross regional centers, indepen-
dent and hospital blood banks.
Through this cooperative ven-
ture whole blood is being col-
lected for use in Korea and for
processing into plasma military
and defense stockpiling.
Every military quota for whole
blood shipments to Korea has
been filled, more than 32.000
pints of this life-saving fluid
having been delivered to mili-
tary processing laboratories in
California since July.
Financial assistance to mem-
bers of the armed forces and
their dependents during the
calendar year 1950 totaled more
than $6.846.700 an increase of 34
percent over the previous year.
This aid was Riven by field di-
rectors with troops and by Home
Service workers in most of the
3.738 Red Cross domestic and in-
sular chapters. Home Service
financial aid, primarily to fa-
milies of servicemen totaled
more than $3,300,000 an in-
crease of 57 percent. A monthly
average of more than 5,000 paid
Home Service workers, aided, by
thousands of volunteers, conduct
the Home Service program.
Arriving at the Headquarters of "U. S. Army Forces," the
hypothetical American unit which was scheduled to repalse
an aggressor force during the United States Army Caribbean
fieM exercises, the Red Cress representative leaves a large
Elle of magazines wrapped in handles of 20 each. As
ers of the Headquarters staff come off duty, tbey take their
pick of leisure time reading matter.
Trace arrives at the site where "Director Headquarters" is being constructed. Members of the
37th Engineer Combat Company of Fort Clayton who are working at the site receive bundles
of magazines for men of their unit. Several other stops were made at spots in the field
where men were more widely dispersed.
For the Best in Fotos & Features
... It's The Sunday American
PAGK SIX
Sunday Ameritan Supplement
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1951

This is tfce Chagres River bridge over the trans-lsthmion Highway as seen from below Hie giant structure. In foreground two natives set
off downriver in their cayuco.
Sunday American
Visits A Picnic Spot
The number of people crossing
the trans-Isthmian Highway and
speeding over the Chagres River
bridge must run into hundreds
daily:
1 uw many o them have ever
thought of its green pretliness
and cool sweep as a picnic spot?
Not atop the bridge, we hast-
en to sav! Underneath the bridge,
where the wide concrete spans
make cool oases from the trop-
ical sun. We know of several
people who often drive out to the
Chagres River bridge with a pic-
nic lunch.
Below the bridge, there are a
couple of roads leading down-
stream. One of these ends In a
place on the rirerbank which evi-
dently is the meeting place for
farmers and truckers with pro-
duce to send to the city.
The campesinos along the Cha-
gres load their produce into ca-
yucos and paddle to this termin-
al. A large truck full of bananas
had i ust been loaded from cayu-
cos when we visited.
There are broad banks by the
road where one may sit and
watch the sweep of the river and
the play of the rapids with the
busy bridge in the background.
It is possible to drive upstream
beyond the bridge although we
did not go very far for lack of
time.
Frankly, bathing and boating
here might make this a very at-
tractive resort, but Uncle Sam
might not like it as water from
the Chagres is taken for drinking
purposes. Anywav it makes an
unusual and delightful picnic
spot.
* *
A good road as may be observed in JM>s|lWre,jre^80WW
distance both aboTe and belsw the bridge^long the (.hagrn
Rirer. Below the bridge, downstream, are several pUcis
where truck come regularly to pick up foodstuffs for mar-
ket Ficnic spots, shady and attractive, are present by the
# *
The pretty Chagres River bridge is seldom seen in this new
as thousands pass r^r it but few look up from beneath.
For the Best in Fotos & Features
... Its The Sunday American
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1951
Sunday American Soppfcrneat
PAGE SEVEN

El Dominical
every Sunday &
The Sunday American
i
HI
PAGE-EIGHT
Sumky Awentan Soppiest
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1951

for the
price of
1EI Dominical
every Sunday &
The Sunday American
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1951
SoMtey American iupplmenl
PAGE NINE

1EI Dominical
every Sunday &
The Sunday American
PAGE TEN
Sunday American Supplement
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1951

1EI Dominical
every Sunday &
The Sunday American
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1951
SuMUy Aaetiun Supplement
PAGE ELEVEN

LA VIRGEN DE MONTSERRAT

Hermosa fotografa esta del rostro de la Virgen de Montserrat. El efecto
de luz vitaliza de tal suerte la carne suave de las mejdlas, la majestad se-
rena de los ojos inmensos y negros, el terso enarcamiento de las cejas, la
leve abertura amarga de los labios, la rotundidad del valo en que se pier-
de la curva del mentn y hasta la transparencia de las lagrimas, que mas
parece imagen natural y viva que joya esplndida de "Vf?
luza. A pesar del tocado a la hebrea, es clara y humamzada hermosura
hispalense De mny antiguo ae viene atribuyendo esta efigie a Martnez
Montas, pero no existen en realidad datos documentales y fe., ernd.tos
modernos se limitan a confirmar su carcter de imagen del siglo XVIL
La Hermandad que presenta este paso fue fundada a finale* del siglo XVI
por loa catalanes que residan en Sevilla a partir de la poca de la conquis-
Suplemento
PANAMA. B. P.. DOMINGO. MARZO K, 1951

T
EL HOMBRE DE LAS ACERAS
(TexU de Moreno Foto de Ortcf* Gmez)
Uno de
Alcalde
las mejores realizaciones del
del Distrito, A. Vega Mndez
de todas las rutas hacia las afueras, las
aceras van poniendo su nota de progre-
so, su cancin al esfuerzo de un funcio-
narlo pblico y a la cooperacin del pu-
blico porque la capital se vea ms bo-
nita, ms alegre, ms limpia digamos.
0O0
Vega Mndez rindi recientemente un
informe al Presidente del Consejo Mu-
nicipal. En l se detallan 46 obras que
ha realizado, de Inters comunal, a un
costo de ms de B.133,000.00. Van apa-
rregimientos de la capital y de Inmedia-
to se comenzar a construir uno en el
Maraen. Es una labor de aliento que
necesita un gran esfuerzo realizarlas por
las condiciones econmicas del flaco
municipal, un poco ajustadas.
Pero Lito Vega est seguro de com-
pletar esta tarea antes de que se le
venaa el periodo y cuenta con el res-
paldo de los concejales para ello.
El Alcalde Vega Mndez es un hom-
bre modesto que no ha aprendido an
Antes y despus..
El Alcalde Municipal del Distrito, Ll- |
cenclado ngel Vega Mndez, pasar a
la historia como el hombre que hizo |
construir aceras en las avenidas y ca- .
lies principales de las afueras de la |
capital. Son muchas otras las obras que i
ha realizado, pero esto de las acera 4 |
es lo que la gente ms ve, lo que cuen-
to en el nimo del pblico en general,
lo que aprecia el chivero, el conductor
de carros, el peatn que antes tenia que
ser equilibrista, una especie de consa-
grado caminante de las cuerdas flojas,
para v evitar que un auto le partiera !a
crisma. Y es tambin Jo que molesta a
los dueoe de los terrenos o los difi-
era para que alguien no se rompiera
el alma y ese alguien no serian segura-
mente ellos.
Y entonces se mont una campaa te-
naz y se llam a las firmas constructoras.
Un buen dia la ciudad capital se dio
cuenta de que grupos numerosos de
hombres se dedicaban a limpiar fajas
adyacentes a los cordones de las calles,
que se cortaba la maleza y se colocaban
unos tuqultos en coquetona forma de
rectngulos. Rpidamente fueron cubier-
tos con capas de concreto y comenzaron
a surgir las aceras como prodigio, co-
mo milagro de cubilete y entonces la co-
sa fu resultando como una epkjemia.
Una de las obras que con ms calar prohij el Alcalde del Distrito es la re-
paracin y acondicionamiento de la Biblioteca Infantil anexa a la Biblio-
teca Nacional, donde los nios podrn encontrar amenas lecturas para so
desrrollo intelectual. B 18.0M.0t en materiales de construccin dio el
Municipio para esta obra.
reciendo, detalladas, entre las que ano-
tamos por sutImportancia: un gimna-
sio para uso de la Escuela Nacional de
Modistera, de las Hermanas de la Ca-
ridad; para terminarse el primer par-
que moderno de la Repblica en la po-
blacin de Juan Diaz;"" parques y luga-
res de recreo en rea adyacente en el
Cuartel Central de Bomberos; gradera
de madera en Bar raza; construccin de
la plaza Rodolfo Aguilera; la plaza de
San Miguel; la reconstruccin del par-
que de Urraca: el acondicionamiento del
a marearse en los artos cargos pblicos,
al aprender se le puede llamar a seme-
jante Insensatez. Un hombre del pueblo
que se ha mantenido en el pueblo y que
lleg a la Alcalda con los bolsillos va-
cos y es probable que salga de ah con
ellos ms vacos an.
Se me antoja creer que es un Alcal-
de empeado en lograr realizaciones e-
fecUvas, en crear obras de provecho
cierto. Mucho de lo que ha hecho ape-
nas si se conoce por la sencilla razn de
que Uto Vega, siendo tan buen amigo
S3S5l" &nsa* como esto ,e construirn par. todo, los corregimientos.
cios, porque afecto fundamentalmente
sus bolsillos. Es la pura y santa verdad!
"Lito" Vega un da se decidi a dar
la mano a los "que no tienen carros" y
se ech encima esa tarea de todos los
diablos de obligar a la gente que cons-
truyera aceras. Era largo el camino, im-
proba la tarea. Habra que luchar con-
tra la desidia d las personas, contra
el egosmo de muchos, contra la srdi-
da avaricia de los que no qureren gastar
nada que no les represente una inme-
diata ventaja. Despus de todo, pensa-
ran algunos, las aceras en las afueras
Los parques, paseos y avenidas no han sido descuidados por la actual admi-
nistracin municipal y se han construido muchos y acondicionado otros. La
anterior vista maestra un aspecto del Parque de Juan Daz actualmente en
construccin.
Lito Vega tuvo que librar dura lucha
contra algunos apegados a tecnicismos
legales y a quienes se les haba construi-
do las r ceras y pasado la cuenta des-
pus Ll asunto no pareca cuestin d
relajo y la gente comenz a construir
aceras. Era mejor hacerlo por las bue-
nas. Porque Lito Vega estaba dispuesto
a hacerlo por las malas
Es una bendicin para los ojos ver
en toda la urbanizacin de El Cangrejo
las aceras terminadas. A lo largo de la
extensa va Espaa, arteria atormentada
de la dudad, porque es el desaguadero
gimnasio del Maraen y muchas otras
de mayor o menor cuanta.
Pero fuera de esto y aparte de lo de
las aceras, Vega Mndez puede vana-
gloriarse de la construccin del primer
dispensario completo que se haya hecho
en la Repblica, a un costo de B.47,000.00
en el rea de Rio Abajo y que prestar
servicios a los habitantes de este lugar,
Panam Viejo, Pacora. Tocomen, Matas
Hernndez, Juan Daz y lugares adya-
centes. Un obra que ya fu entregada
por la Compaa Constructora Tropical
8. A. esta semana y que ser Inaugura-
da el 15 de abril prxima
El Alcalde Vega Mndez se propone
establecer dispensarlos en todos los co-
wj mm nns
S*f4eflto PANAMA AMEtKA DmumuI
de los periodistas, no se agarra de esta
prerrogativa para que le estn tocando
platillos, ni dndole golpes al bombo.
Una modestia natural, sin afectacin,
que naci con Vega Mndez y morir
con l.
La gente como que ha despertado con
esto de las aceras. Ha abierto loe ojos
ante la realidad de la tarea y ha comen-
zado a ahondar en la obra realizada por
este- hombre Joven, al frente del primer
despacho del Distrito.
Lo cierto es que la palabra "aceras" en
Panam tendr que vincularse, inevita-
blemente, al nombre de ngel Vega Mn-
des y esto, a no dudarlo, para bien de
nuestra capital.
DOMINGO, MARZO 26, 1961

Novelas de Misterio que escribi lo realidad
La Tragedia Del Reverendo Janssen
NUEVA YORK, Febrero 27. (BPS). La poblaCin de
Krem, en el estado de Dakota del Norte, vio interrumpida su ha-
bitual calma nocturna el 15 de agosto de 1838 por algo poco co-
mn all, un Incendio.
A la natural alarma que un suceso de esta ndole causa se
anadia en este caso un sentimiento de pena general, porque la
Iglesia era un hermoso edificio de que se enorgulleca la ciudad
y su pastor, el reverendo Heio Janssen. era un hombre que go-
zaba de grandes simpatas. Sus habitaciones estaban situadas en
la parte posterior del templo y pronto fueron reducidas a ceniza.
La esposa y nios del reverendo Janssen estaban ausentes,
pues habia sido necesario llevar a la primera a un hospital de
Bismarck para ser operada. Pero Janssen mostr ansiedad por
la criada, Alma Kruckenberg. una muchacha de diecisis aos
que dorma en el piso alto de la rectora. Cuando se produjo
el incendio, dijo, l estaba acostado pero despierto. Se visti
apresuradamente y se lanz a la calle. Luego record a Alma v
quiso llamarla, pero va el fuego haba invadido todo el piso alto,
destruyendo la esca.'pra que le daba acceso.
Los temores del reverendo se
Vieron trgicamente confirma-
dos. Entre los escombros fu
hallado el cuerpo casi carboni-
zado de la infeliz muchacha.
La destruccin del templo y
la muerte de la Joven Krucken-
berg causaron viva impresin en
Krem. Los principales vecinos
e reunieron Inmediatamente
para expresar su simpata al re-
verendo Janssen v ofrecerle su
ayuda para reconstruir a igle-
sia. El pastor, hombre de cin-
cuenta y un aos, gozaba de
gran prestigio en la localidad.
Era un individuo apacible, de-
dicado enteramente al ejercicio
de su ministerio, cuya vida se
consideraba ejemplar. Y todos
sus veclnosrsin distinciones re-
ligiosas, se mostraron prontos a
ayudarle ahora que era vctima
de la desgracia. El incendio, se
dijo desde el primer momento,
e debi a un corto circuito, o
quiz a que la criada no haba
apagado debidamente la chime-
nea principal, que era de lea.
En cuanto a la muchacha, sus
restos fueron trasladados a la
morgue local para ser sometidos
a una autopsia, cosa de rigor en
estos casos, aunque ahora pare-
ta superflua. Era evidente que
Alma habia muerto sofocada por
el humo y quemada por las lla-
mas que en pocos minutos en-
volvieron su dormitorio y el res-
to de la rectora y el templo....
Pero el resultado de la autop-
sia produjo una impresin mu-
chsimo mayor que la ocasiona-
da por el incendio. Porque de-,
mostr, primero, que la joven
estaba embarazada y segundo,
que cuando su cuerpo fu al-
canzado por las llamas ya es-
taba muerta, y muerta por en-
venenamiento...
Esto dio un cariz enteramente
nuevo al caso. Se hizo evidente
que el incendio habia sido In-
tencional, con el objeto de des-
truir el cadver de la mucha-
cha o de hacer aparecer su
muerte como accidental. Porque
sera una coincidencia verdade-
ramente extraordinaria que el
fuego se hubiera producido for-
tuitamente poco despus de fa-
llecer Alma, si se trataba de un
suicidio. Por otra parte, se tra-
taba de una muchacha campe-
sina, de carcter sencillo v li-
mitada educacin, en quien era
difcil suponer Intenciones sui
cidas.
admitir que al vrse deshonrada
decidi quitarse la vida, enve-
nenndose,
Pero cmo explicar la extra-
ordinaria coincidencia de que el
incendio se produjera inmedia-
tamente despus de su muerte,
como si una mano oculta quisie-
ra por ese medio borrar las hue-
llas de la deshonra?
En las novelas romnticas o-
curren a veces cosas asi. Pero la
polica no es romntica nunca.
Se atiene prosaicamente a los
hechos. Y stos tendan a poner
en evidencia el fro clculo de
un criminal ms bien que la in-
tervencin sobrenatural de una
providencia generosa...
Quin era este criminal, se-
ductor de Alma v seguramente
Incendiarlo tambin?
Las autoridades no tenan pis-
ta alguna qu seguir. La nica
persona que poda dar alguna
luz pareca ser el propio reve-
rendo Janssen. puesto que habia
sido el patrn de la muchacha
y el pastor del templo destrui-
do.
Pero el reverendo no pudo a-
portar dato alguno de importan-
cia. Mostr gran sorpresa al en-
terarse de que Alma, la inocen-
te nia tan religiosa y seria,
estaba embarazada y habia
muerto envenenada. Una trage-
dia as pareca escapar a su
comprensin de pastor evang-
lico, de hombre dedicado a las
cosas divinas, para quien las
pasiones humanas slo merecen
desdn v compasin.
Y y en un terreno ms prc-
tico, al ser Interrogado por las
autoridades no dl ningn in-
forme nuevo que ayudara a es-
clarecer el misterio. Repiti lo
que ya todos saban: cmo la
joven Kruckenberg habia entra-
do a su servicio a solicitud de
sus propios padres, que eran po-
bres v tenan mucho* hijos y
deseaban que ella les ayudara.
Siendo lut%ranos. estaban segu-
ros de que ninguna casa ofrece-
ra a su hija la seguridad v ayu-
da que poda brindarle la del
pastor. Y en cuanto a la con-
duca de Alma, era enteramenle
ducta de Alma, era enteramente
berlo sido, aunque la realidad
resultaba ahora otra...
(1) ALMA KRUCKENBERO; (2) EL REVERENDO HEIO
JAN88EN. PROTAGONISTAS DE LA TRAGEDIA DE KREM A
QUE SE REFIERE ESTE RELATO.
Mucho ms simple y lgico
era creer que habia sido sedu-
cida y que su seductor era el
causante directo de la tragedia.
Pero si esta teora era correcta,
dnde estaba el seductor?
Las investigaciones hechas
para establecer los antecedentes
de la muchacha indicaron que
no tena novio conocido. Era,
como se ha indicado, muy jo-
ven, pues acababa de cumplir
diecisis aos. Habia vivido con
sus padres en los alrededores de
Krem hasta que entr al servi-
cio de los Janssen. Y llevaba una
vida recluida, sin que se la vie-
se nunca con amigos. En rea-
lidad, nunca sala de noche. Su
patraa tenia el ms alto con-
cepto de ella, considerndola
una joven modelo.
Pero los hechos son los he-
chos. La cruda realidad sea-
laba que la Joven Kruckenberg
tenia tres meses de embarazo
cuando se produjo su muerte en
forma tan extraa.
La teora del suicidio gan
fuersa cuando se conocieron los
buenos antecedentes de Alma.
Tratndose de una nia modes-
ta, criada en un ambiente se-
vero como lo es en general el
del hogar luterano, era posible
Las declaraciones del clrigo,
as como las de los vecinos y
amigos suyos, no dieron ningu-
na ayuda a las autoridades que
trataban de poner en claro el
asunto. Pero conforme se iban
agotando las fuentes de infor-
macin, una cosa se iba ha-
ciendo evidente: que las nicas
personas que trataron a Alma
con intimidad haban sido los
esposos Janssen.
Y como la seora Janssen es-
taba hesde hacia algn tiempo
en un hospital de Bismarck, el
caso se circunscriba al reveren-
do...
Pero hasta la polica dudaba
en seguir esta lnea de razona-
miento. Era imposible sospechar
siquiera que Janssen tuviera in-
tervencin alguna en la tragedia
de la muchacha campesina. Y
menos en el incendio de su ca-
sa y su templo. Era sencillamen-
te absurdo imaginar siquiera que
el pastor fuera capaz de tales
cosas.
Sin embargo, los hechos no
ofrecan otra solucin. Y si-
guiendo su lgica inexorable. la
polica arrest al reverendo Jan-
ssen...
La detencin del pastor lute-
rano ocasion la tercera gran
sorpresa de la poblacin de
Krem en un perodo de pocos
dias. La primera fu el incen-
dio: la secunda, el descubri-
miento de que Alma haba sido
envenenada: v ahora esta otr.i
y realmente inusitada, de que
se sospechara del reverendo!
Como ocurre generalmente, la
indignacin popular se desenca-
den contra las autoridades, que
se atrevan a insultar asi a un
hombre consagrado a labores re-
ligiosas, en quien centenares de
personas hallaban a su confi-
dente v pastor espiritual. Slo
individuos como los detectives y
policas, se dijo, gentes incrdu-
las e irrespetuosas, son capaces
de manchar con sus ultrajan-
tes suposiciones a un ministro
^e Dios, que est por encima de-
las pasiones mundanas. Y so-
bre todo, a un hombre como el
reverendo Janssen, cuya vida
constitua un verdadero ejemplo
de las virtudes cristianas...
Pero a pesar de la Indigna-
cin popular, el pastor fu
mantenido en una celda y lue-
go acusado como presunto autor
de un doble crimen: asesinato e
incendio.
Janssen se enfrent a esta a-
cusacln con la calma que pue-
de esperarse de un clrigo ilus-
trado. Sin perder su serenidad
rechaz los cargos que se le ha-
dan, expresando la seguridad
de que su inocencia seria reco-
nocida y que pronto se le re-
habilitara a los ojos de sus con-
ciudadanos y feligreses.
Pero las autoridades no se
mostraron impresionadas por su
actitud. Y con esa tenacidad
exasperante que las distingue so-
metieron al pastor a una serle
de interrogatorios que termina-
ron por minar su confianza.
Y de pronto se dio por ven-
cido. Con gran estupefaccin dej
sus amigos y gran complacen-
cia de los investigadores, admi-
ti su culpabilidad. S, era cier-
to lo que la polica sospechaba.
El era el seductor de Alma y e)
incendiarlo.
Pero no era l slo ni el prin-
cipal pecador. La verdadera cul-
pable, dijo, habia sido Alma.
Desde que ingres a su casa pu-
so en Juego sus artes de mujer
para atraerle. El. un hombre de
cincuenta v un aos, casado fe-
lizmente y dedicado por entero
a sus obligaciones religiosas, no
par mientes al principio en la
coquetera de la muchacha. Es-
ta no era para l otra cosa que
la criada. Pero luego las fre-
cuentes ausencias de la seora
Janssen. debidas a su enferme-
dad, dieron oportunidad a la jo-
ven para Ir Imponindose a su
amo. "S que he hecho mal. "de-
clar el reverendo. "Pero la car-
ne es dbil y un clrigo es. des-
pus de todo, un hombre como
cualquier otro. Yo no busqu a
Alma. Pero ella en cambio tra-
taba de quedarse a solas con-
migo constantemente y con
cualquier pretexto se me. apro-
ximaba v trataba de hacerse a-
radable. Hasta que lleg un da
en que no pudo vencer la ten-
tacin. La hice mi amante.
Cuando me dijo que estaba em-
barazada despert a la dura rea-
lidad. Me sent aterrorizado al
pensar en el escndalo que iba
a producirse cuando mi esposa
y mi congregacin se enteraran
de lo que suceda. Qu hacer?
Cmo resolver el horrible pro-
blema?
"Muchas horas pas buscando
una solucin. Pero no hallaba
ninguna. Alma, al saber que iba
a ser madre, se volvi exigente,
amenazndome con decir la ver-
dad a mi esposa. Mi vida con-
yugal y mi carretera a punto de
ser destruidas Tx>r mi pecado,
"nuestro" pecado, v tras de mil
dudas y vacilaciones, resolv e-
liminar a Alma. Qu otra cosa
poda hacer para que no se des-
cubriera todo, para no destruir
mi hogar y mi carrera? Y para
ocultar mi crimen, incendiara
mi casa y el templo. Asi nadie
sospechara la verdad. Al menos '
esto es lo que pens... Pero
Dios no permite que el pecado
quede impune y ha castigado
mi soberbia..." "v
AI pedrsele que diera detalle.?
ms precisos, Janssen relat
que, habiendo resuelto matar a
Alma, se decidi a hacerlo por
envenenamiento, puesto que es-
te medio era el ms fcil y si-
lencioso. Como desde que la se-
ora Janssen estaba ausente co-
man juntos, y tenan slempie
vino en la mesa, le ech veneno
a la copa que ofreci a la Jo-
ven. Ella se lo bebi sin la me-
nor sospecha. La muerte se pro-
dujo poco despus. El estuvo
todo el tiempo arrodillado a yu
lado, rezando en su Biblia, pre-
sa de la mayor desesperacin.
Finalmente, ya muy avanzada
la noche, se dio cuenta de que
era necesario poner en prctica
la segunda parte del plan, ia
de Incendiar la casa y el tem-
plo para que el fuego ocultara
su crimen.
Le cost mucho ms trabajo
tomar esta resolucin, porque :a
casa albergaba todas sus cosas
terrenales, su ropa, sus muebles,
su biblioteca, cuanto un hom-
bre y especialmente un clrigo
aprecia... Y luego el templo, el
hermoso templo que era su ra-
zn de ser, su carrera, su mi-
nisterio, su esperanza... Cuan-
do las llamas devoraron casa e
iglesia, olvido por unos minutos
que tambin estaban carboni-
zando el cuerpo de su victima y
sinti una honda impresin. Pe-
ro luego su razn se impuso. Es-
taba seguro de que haba hecho
lo nico que poda hacer para
salvar su reputacin y su vida
misma... an a costa de otra
vida. Mejor dicho, de dos. por-
que Alma llevaba en sus entra-
as a un hijo, fruto de su amor
prohibido...
El jurado que conoci de este
caso tuvo que reunirse de no-
che, pues fu tanta la indigna-
cin, del pueblo contra el pas-
tor al saberse la verdad que se
intent lincharle. No hubo ne-
cesidad de deliberar mucho pa-
ra declarar a Janssen culpable.
Y conforme a la ley de Dakota
del Norte, fu condenado a pri-
sin perpetua.
*
"Aviso Oportuna
El Morcado S* Igual"
Es Barato y Efectivo
domingo/marzo 25/1951
SufltwwW PANAMA AMttlCA
AACUNA TKEH

f
por Mme Guyon v M. Auger
TRAJE DE TUNICA PARA LAS
MAANAS (Modrlo A)
No hay nada ms elegante ni
due tenga ms ei estilo francs
que el traje con tnica ideado
por el modisto CHRISTIAN DIOR
V confeccionado en otomn de
lana. Este conjunto consiste ds
FAGINA CUATRO
una falda estrecha con unos
plisados en la parte de atrs.
con el objeto de dar facilidad
para andar. La tnica est con-
feccionada con un corpino ajus-
tado, mangas largas y estrechas,
cuello alto estilo multar abierto
en la parte de atrs con boto-
nes muy pequeos y dos largas
cadas sobre la falda adornada
con grandes bolsillos. Llera un
clnturn muy estrecho.
FALDA PARA OCASIONES DE
NOCHE < Modelo B)
La nueva falda para fiestas de
noche es a la vea prctica y e-
lesante. Es mu yancba. se abro-
cha al frente desde la cintura
hasta el dobladillo v se hace en
eneros muy lujosos. No tiene el
fruncido en la cintura que re-
sulta muy bien amoldadas y el
vuelo comienza en la mitad de
las caderas, donde lleva unos
cuantos pliegues.
Aunque la falda puede ser d<-
lame dorado, moar, brocado o
tafetn, la blusa que la acompa-
a puede variar segn la oca-
sin en que se vaya a usar. Es-'
ta falda puede Igualmente u-
sarse con sweaters de encaje o
un corpino del mismo gnero
que ella.
CARTERAS DE VESTIR
(Modelo C)
Oran variedad de formas y
gneros se ven ahora en las ex-
hibiciones de carteras. Algunas
estn confeccionadas con cintos
de dos colores, otras con mate-
rial de lame de ofo o plata: mu-
chas en raso v otras son tejidas
a mano.
Los modelos varan entre las
las de forma cnica a las an-
tiguas, que se usaban largas v
estrechas Dar guardar sola-
mente el dinero.
EL SOMBRERO DE LA SEMANA
(Modeio D)
La profusin de flores que se-
ala el retorno de la primavera
todavia no ha comenzado a a-
parecer. pero los sombreros es-
tn comenzando a evolucionar
y hace combinaciones con plu-
mas de todas clases. Las plu-
mas de pavo real aparecen en
los sombreros de diario pero las
de ave del paraso son las ms
elegantes v atractivas para los
sombreros de noche y de vestir.
CAMBIOS EN LA FALDA
ESTRECHA DE BASO
(Modelo R)
JACQUES FATH ha ideado
un traje que, a la vez que es
muy sencillo, tambin es muy
apropiado para la hora del coc-
tel. Es un traje funda sin man-
sas, de raso o falla de seda con
un gran escote. Sobre esta fal-:
da estilo funda se han coloca-
do unas cadas fruncidas en g-
nero contrastante y en color vi-
vo. De estas cadas, una es li-
geramente ms corta que la o-
tra. Tambin se le puede poner
a esta clase de falda una es-
pecie de delantales en gneros
suntuosos, como brocado o da-
masco.
ABRIGO DE GABARDINA
(Modelo F)
Jeanne lanvin acaba de
disear un abrigo de gabardina
muv elegante y de gran distin-
cin. El abrigo est cruzado al
frente y abierto a un lado,
abrochando de una manera irre-
gular. Lleva un botn en la cin-
tura v tres en el dobladillo. Es-
te abrigo est adornado con
pespuntes en hilo de distinto
color, en el dobladillo, en el bol-
sillo, las solapas y en el puo
de las mangas.
DESCRIPCIN DE LOS
MODELOS
A.Traje de lana muy fina
con tnica en color violeta; el
clnturn y los botones en la
parte de atrs del cuello son del
mismo gnero y color.
B.Falda para ocasiones de
noche en tafetn ne*TO con bo-
tones de ncar aue abrochan en
el frente. Esta falda va acom-
paada de una blusa de encaje
negro.
CCartera para vestidos for-
males, con el cierre de concha.
D.Sombrerito .pequeo de
fieltro verde con adorno de Din-
mas.
E.Falda estilo funda en raso
negro, con una sobrefalda de tul
tornasol.
F.Abrigo en gabardina color
verde esmeralda, con espuntea-
do en hilo de color ms obscu-
INDUSTRIAS
TAGAROPULOS, S.A.
Ave Peo. Bovd No 4041
Coln R P
Telfonos:
1002-1003

LECHE FRESCA
MANTEQUILLA FRESCA
RICO HELADO
Todo Inspeccionado
por el
Departamento de
Sanidad.
ro. Botones de oro opaco com-
pletan el abrigo.
LO QUE NO HEMOS VISTO EN
PARIS ESTA SEMANA
FERNAND AUBRY ofrece un
peinado que lleva el moo tren-
zado y adornado con pequeas
estrellas introducidas en el ca-
bello.
Traje de noche Imitando la
moda 18S0, en raso negro cu-
bierto con encaje de gulpur
blanco. Un modelo de JACQUES
FATH.
Oran popularidad para los co-
lorea blanco v negro.
Chaquetillas con los faldones
bien ceidos a la cadera estn
muy en boga.
*5***
.^f^kp^JAJ^a-AMWlf A fcr**
DOMINGO, MARZO 25, 1951

Magazine de
Hollywood
Vera Ellen, Talentosa Bailarina
Por Carlos Agramonte
Vera Ellen es una de las mas
notables bailarinas entre la*
que han Ido a prestar su co-
laboracin en el-cielo estrella-
do de Hollywood.
Richard Rodgers fu el *-
termedlarlo para que la hermo-
sa joven Iniciara su carrera en
el cine. Ha* ivarios aos, cuan-
do trataba de abrirse paso V~-
ra Balen'interpret un- nmero
especial en "Higher and Hig-
her", revista musical que se si-
taba presentando en Broadway
con canciones de Rodgers y
Hart. En aquella ocasin, Roi-
gers ;a dijo que si alguna vez
l foimaba una compaa tea-
tral quera incluirla en ella. Co-
cos aos despus, cumpli su
palabra ofrecindole un pap&l
estelar en "The Connecticut
Yankee", obra puesta en escena
por el y Hart.
Esta u la comedia musical
que llev a Vera Ellen a Hui.y-
wooi, contratada por recomen-
dacin de Rodgers. Hizo su de-
but en el cine al lado de Daiir.y
Ka ye en "Un Hombre Fen.ae-
no", con quien volvi a apa-
recer poco tiempo despus en
"El 'enero'- En la actualidad
tiene un contrato con la Mero
doldwyn Mayer, donde ha ac-
tuado como estrella en las pro-
ducciones musicales en Teci.Di-
color "Mi Vida Es Una Can-
cin", "n Da En Nueva Yoik"
y 'Ties Palabritas".
He aqui cmo lleg Vera E-
llen hasta los escenarlos de
Broaiway. Cierta vez que Eilly
Rose solicit coristas, ella se li-
si a un conjunto de mucha-
ANTEOJOS DE MODA.Estos
nuevos anteojos fueron creados
en Pars por les especialistas en
belleza,-Pierre y Rene, y le agre-
gan atraccin a los peinados de
noche. Los de la izquierda son
hechos de carey y los de la de-
recha de oro, incrustados con
piedras.
PAGINA DE LA MUJER
SI usted no ha comido fuera de casa. Hgalo hoy mismo y veri
lo agradable que es sentarse en el Restaurante 7-UP en Ave-
nida Central 179 al lado de Angelinl. Est abierto de da y no-
che, dispuesto a agradar a cualquier cliente con una comida li-
gera o una comida completa.
EL SHAH ES DEPORTISTA.Durante su luna de miel en las pro-
vincias al Marte de Irn, el Shan de Irn, Mohammed Pahlevi, y
sn esposa, Soraya, suben por las laderas cubiertas de nieve para
neg deslizarse cnesta abajo en "skies"._______________
chas que aspiraban al trabajo
Al ser llamada por Rose, re-
hus concretarse a la simpic y
rutinaria prueba qua se exiga
de las chinas. En vez de tilo
insisti en que la permltiean
hacer una demostracin com-
pleta de sus habilidades za-
pateado, baile clsico, ballet y
danca acrobtica. Consigui su
proposito y, tres semanas mas
tarde, actuaba en el Cabaret
Casa Maana de Nueva York
propiedad de Rose, pero no co-
mo corista sino interpretando
nmetos especiales.
Despus de trabajar en va-
rios centros neoyorquinos de re-
version nocturna, hizo su pri-
mer* aparicin importante en
una revista teatral, "Very Warm
For May", a la que ha segil-
do ua serie ininterrumpida de
triunfos.
Armando Silvestre, quien de-
sempea un Importante papel
en la pelcula, actu en los
cosos taurinos durante dos
aos antes de que una grave
cogida lo obligara a abando-
nar stas lides para conver-
tirse en actor.
Gilbert Roland cuenta en el
rbol genealgico de su fami-
lia con algunas ramas de ma-
tadores. Su padre, abuelo y bi-
sabuelo fueron todos ellos to-
reros de fama.
Antonio Moreno es origina-
rlo de Espaa y siempre sin-
ti gran admiracin por un tio
suyo que pase en triunfo el
traje de luces por las plazas
de Madrid.
De los principales intrpre-
tes de "Don Renegade", sola-
mente J. Carol Naish, un. ir-
lands de Nueva York, carece
de antecedentes en la tauro-
maquia y sin embargo se est
convlrtiendo rpidamente en
un ferviente aficionado.
Atencin:
Importadores, Fabricantes
Pelcula VINYL, calidad virgen ms fina, calibre
fino; lisa, estampada y en relieve; diseos de fantasa
y' patrones adaptables para impermeables, cortinas,
manteles para sobremesa, etc. Tambin gneros plsti-
cos para muebles y novedades.
Imperial Chemical & Plastics Corp.
8 W. 40th St., New York 18, N.Y.
eaoel/o Jt colot
tncanlaJot
No se preocupe. .
Comience a teir
su cabello!
No se alarme por ese pri-
mer cabello blanco que in-
discretamente asoma en su
cabeza. El ROUX OIL
SHAMPOO le devolver a
su cabello el color perdido
con un tratamiento muy
fcil de seguir. Ya ver
cmo su cabello recupera el
color primitivo, ms una
belleza y lustrosidad in-
comparable ... su preo-
cupacin se convertir en
deleite a la primera apli-
cacin.
EL TINTE ROUX
OIL SHAMPOO
Limpia . Colorea . .
Es perfecto!
Distribuidor en la Repblica
de Panam y .Zona del Cana)
JULIO VOS
Calle "A" No. S
Tel 2-2971
A pesar de la crisis en que a-
t revesamos vemos a perso-
nas sonrerse o burlarse de ella.
Por qu?. Sencillamente porque
ya estn asegurados ellos v sus
familiares con una buena casita
en las afueras.
LA Cia Lefevre le brinda a us-
ted la misma oportunidad
de burlarse de esta crisis. Cmo?
Ingresando a su Club de Lotes,
el primero en la ciudad, con la
insignificante suma de B.4.00
semanales, y si su nmero de
Club est de suerte con el pri-
mer premio de la Lotera Nacio-
nal obtendr usted su buen la-
te en el Parque Lefevre.

POR qu hay personas que se
olvidan enteramente del
ambiente en que viven?. Asi co-
mo a usted le gusta ponerse un
nuevo vestido o cualauier otra
prenda, para bailar, pasear, di-
vertirse etc.. asimismo su hogar
se ver ms alegre y lleno de
vida con algo nuevo que se te
ponga. Sylvia Ludwlg, pe la Ca-
sa de muebles Phlllippine Rat-
tan situada en Calle "H" v una
cuadra de la Ave. 4 de Julio es-
t lista para mostrarle lo que
usted necesite para su casa. Sea
este un Juego completo de cual-
quier mueble, una alfombra, lm
paras, cortinas o cualquier pie-
za individual. Visite el saln de
exposicin de muebles y estamos
seguros que no le pesar.
PSICOLOGA DEL
MATRIMONIO
El matrimonio es tan popular
porque combina dos mximos: el
de la tentacin v el de la oca-
sin.
Bernard Sbaw.
Cuando un hombre dice: "Ten-
go fe ciega en mi mujer", quiere
significar que. en efecto, confia
en ella. Cuando una mujer di-
ce: "Tengo fe ciega e.> mi mari-
co", lo que en realidad, quiere
decir es que tiene fe ciega en si
misma.
Francis de Croisset.
PANAMA DISPATCH SERVICE
Tel. 2-1655 Ave Tivoli y Calle Rochet O su Afate de Viajes
DOMINGO. MARZO 25.. inr\u -.
r ".''" i*"!-' """nied
Suplemento PAk,
PAGINA CINCO

*r?
"V
* \
__.- dirigen armando -Daz lA/onq u oLeonel Si
rgrguon
JEAN ANOUILH
r EL AUTOR DE "ANTIGONA"
Jean Anouilh, autor de "Antigona"representada en
las cinco partes del Mundo, que ha mantenido su
cartel en Pars con ms de doscientas representa-
ciones, y de la que se han vendido ms de cien mil
eiemplares, es uno de los pocos autores teatrales
de su generacin cuyo xito puede cifrarse cada >U
en una ganancia de varios millones >
"No tenso biografa, de lo cual
estoy muy contento", declara
Jean Anouilh a todos aquellos,
'demasiado numerosos para cu
gusto, que le preguntan sobre su
Tlda.
Parecey quiere serloIna-
bordable, ms por necesidad de
sl'enclo v soledad, de introspec-
cin, que por timidez. En todo
caso, en T no se halla ni la som-
se consigue obtener un Imposible
bra de omullo. Cuando, por fin.
rendezvous, uno se encuentra
frente a un hombre afable v ca-
rioso Los ojos, de un gris inde-
finible, casi azules, detrs de u-
nos sencillos lentes con montura
de acero iluminan de profunda
vida el rostro demacrado. Naci
en Burdeos, en 1910. Que haya
sido educada en la escuela pri-
marla Colbert v en seguida en el
colegio Chaplal. oue durante un
ao v medio haya estudiado le-
yes en la Facultad, no ha tenido
mucha Importancia en su vida.
De sus gustos infantiles hay
huellas an en su obra: la afi-
cin por la ficcin teatral, el
gusto v el sentido de la escena,
tan brillantemente explotado en
las piezas rosas, el gusto v el
sentido de lo cmico, v tal vez
tambin ipero esto pertenece a
un secreto de Anouilh) el cario
emocionado oue Anouilh experi-
menta por las comediantes de
dones buscando en los escena-
rios de pequeas ciudades, don-
de representan grandes papeles,
una apariencia engaosa v con-
soladora, la pasajero revancha
de sus fracasos.
Anouilh ha escrito siempre. A
los doce y catorce aos escriba
piezas en verso. Ms tarde mate-
rializ su anhelo de expresin
dramtica, representando con
algunos compaeros delante de
un pblico de parientes v ami-
gos. Pero lo que ms Influy en
su obra fue el haber visto, a los
dieciocho aos, el Siegfried, de
Giraudoux. Sall trastornado de
la representacin y regres tres
veces, calmando su sed en esa
fuente de alto teatro, que por
in encontraba. Desde entonces
descubri a todos los maestros
modernos, comenzando por Clau-
del. Durante este periodo de fie-
bre fue cuando termin sus dos
trmeras piezas: Mandurina. a
os diecinueve aos, v despus,
Herminia, a los veintin aos. A
estas dos siguieran varias otras
pero, en realidad, fue debido al
xito de Herminia que Anouilh
decidi vivir del 'eatro y del
cine.
Aos ms tarde, despus de
muchos y ruidosos triunfos de
varios gneros. Anouilh abri
con Euridice v Antfona un nue-
vo ciclo, completado con Madea.
En estas sombras piezas rejuve-
nece antiguos mitos trgicos, sin
que falten en ellas algunas In-
tenciones cmicas. Los buscados
anacronismos de Antfona, las
vestiduras decididamente mo-
dernas de los personajes, la Im-
portancia del humorismo en el
desarrollo de la accin, acusan
el desenvolvimiento de un plan,
de enmarcar de rosa el negro
del cuadro de estas piezas legen-
darias. Con ellas. Anouilh toca
el fondo de su desesperada filo-
sofa. Euridice. repeticin de te-
mas antiguos y anuncio de te-
mas nuevos, prepara la eleccin
de esta flor de un brillo magn-
tico que constituye Antitona.
Nada ms simple, en su intensa
sobriedad, que esta tragedla que
corre implacablemente a su tr-
mino, estrechamente conducida
por su destino. "Se llama Anti-
Sntesis Histrico-
Geogrfico de Panam
Estribe JORGE JARA GRAU
tona y tiene que representar su
papel hasta el fin". Los dos hi-
jos de Edlpo. Eteocles y Polinice,
se han dado muerte mutuamente
Cren ha ordenado unos sun-
tuosos funerales para Eteocles.
bajo los muros de Tebas. El rev
defensor de la ciudad, decidien-
do dejar sin sepultar los restos
de Polinice, traidor a loa suyos
quien se atreva a rendir a Poli-
nice los deberes fnebres ser
castigado de muerte. Antigona,
la hermana, desobedece las rde-
nes. Y con este gesto empieza
a desenvolverse la tragedia.
Cren trata de salvar a Antigo-
na. A causa de ella v por ella se
desarrolla la tragedia.
Antigona es una tragedia de
lo absoluto. Al contrario de las
otras heronas de Anouilh. An-
tigona no est obligada por un
pasudo encadenador a un recha-
zo de la vida v de la dicha. Dice
oue no a la vida, sencillamente,
por vocacin, por un ntimo gus-
to de la muerte. "T has escogi-
do la vida y yo la muerte", de-
clara a su hermana lamenta.
Hasta aqu, en las obras de A-
nonilh. a fatalidad conduca el
ballet trgico de la vida. Antigo-
na lleva en si mismo la fatali-
dad.
Este teatro legendario marca
la cumbre en la carrera de A-
noullh. AntiRon ha sobrepasa-
do, en Pars, las doscientas re-
presentaciones. Esta obr aha ce-
rrado el ciclo del cual es la mas
perfecta expresin. Medea, tra-
gedia bastante corta, de una
sorprendente calidad de estilo,
posee menos riquezas. Romeo y
Juanita, representada en 1946
ciento cuarenta representacio-
nes, abri un nuevo periodo,
an no cerrado, prolongamiento
de las plcazs rosas dominada
por las criticas agudas, la des-
confianza en el amor:
El teatro de Anouilh deja po-
co lugar a la esperenza. "la su-
cia espanza". como l la llama
en Antfona. En este punto, el
teatro de Anouilh est de acuer-
d ocon la conciencia trgica de
nuestros tiempos. Pero, adems,
es un teatdo que pone en accin
una fraternal simpata humana
Tal vez llegar un da en que
Anouilh creer en la apacible fe-
licidad de existir, en los simples
placeres de este mundo, de los
cuales habla nostlgicamente en
Romeo v Juanita: 'El sol sobre
la epidermis, el fresco vino en el
vaso, el agua del arroyo, la som-
bra del medioda, el fuego del
Invierno, la nieve y la misma
lluvia, v el viento y las nubes, y
los animales, todos los animales
inocentes". Nunca est comple-
tamente muerta la esperanza en
el corazn de los hombres.
El 3 de noviembre de 1903 lo
registra la Historia como una de
las fechas ms trascendentales
para la humanidad. Bajo el le-
ma "Pro Mundi Beneficio" los
habitantes del Itsmo de Pana-
m decidieron separarse de Co-
lombia para hacer posible la ter-
minacin de una de las obras
ms formidables del. siglo XX:
el Canal de Panam.
La Oran Zanja que el 14 de
agosto de 1914 fuera puesta al
servicio del mundo a costo de
millones de dlares, coron el
noble sacrificio oue se impusie-
ron los panameos: permitir la
apertura de las entraas de su
territorio para unir las aguas
de los dos ocanos. "Pro Mundi
Beneficio".
La apertura del canal conso-
lid la posicin privilegiada que
tuvo Panam desde lal poca
de la colonia. De alli partieron
las expediciones espaolas que
conquistaron Centro Amrica
con Gil Gonzlez a la cabeza, v
la que vino al Sur capitaneada
por Francisco Pizarro. conquis-
tador del Tahuantlnsuyo. En la
poca de la Independencia e!
Genio de Bolvar viendo en Pa-
nam a la nueva Alejandra, la
escogi como sede del Primer
Congreso Panamericano, cele-
brado en 1826.
Proclamada su independencia
de Espaa el 28 de noviembre
de 1821. la nacin itsmea en-
tr a formar parte de la Gran
Colombia: y el 3 de noviembre
de 1903, Panam surgi a la vida
republicana con un territorio
que se extiende desde Costa Ri-
ca, al Oeste, en la Amrica. Cen-
tral, hasta Colombia, al Este, en
la Amrica del Sur. sirviendo de
puente entre el Atlntico al
Norte, v el Pacifico al Sur.
Con una poblacin de 700.000
habitantes, aproximadamente: i
un territorio de 88.500 k.2. sec-
cionado en el centro por el ca-
nal en una extensin de 50 mi-
llas. Panam presenta un con-
junto armnico de nueve pro-
vincias, pero con caractersticas
propias. Siguiendo de oeste a
Este, en la. costa del Pacifico,
tenemosl en primer lugar !a
provincia de Chlrlqu. capital
David, la tercera ciudad en im-
portancia. Por su produccin
ganadera v agrcola, Chlrlqu
colindante con Costa Rica, "s
considerada la segunda provin-
cia. Es la nica provincia oue
dispone de un ferrocarril pro-
pio que! circula dentro de sus
linderos.
"Veraguas", capital Santiago
posee minas de oro explotadas
rjor una compaa Inglesa. Cuen-
ta con el Normal "Juan Demos-
tenes Arosemena". el ms gran-
de de Centro Amrica: el alum-
nado asciende a 3.00.} v los pro-
fesores a 18. Incluyendo a mu-
chos contratados en el exterior.
Veraguas era Ducado en la po-
ca de la colonia, concedido por
los reyes de Castilla a Cristbal
Coln.
Cocl. capital Penonom. la
azucarera. 8us tres Ingenios a-
bastecen al pas v estn expor-
tando ms de 100.000 quintales
a Venezuela. La Compaa Pa-
namericana de Productores Lc-
teos tiene instaladas una fbri-
ca para leche en polvo, evapo-
rada v condensada. Y en Rio
Hato funciona la fbrica em-
nacadora de pescado de la West-
tinghouse.
Los Santos, capital Los San-
tos. Produce licores de gran
cantidad y dispone de muchos
P07OS de sal.
Herrera, cuya capital Chltr.
4a. ciudad en Importancia, es
un poderoso centro comercial
y agrcola.
IMPORTANTE
lio. Vicepresidente: Francisco
Huerta Rcndn. Secretarlos: Jor
ge Jara Grau y Llzandro Quin-
tana. Tesorero: Dr. Abel Romeo
Castillo. Bibliotecario: Ernesto
Tern. Sindico: Ledo. Rafael
Euclides Silva.
Vocales Principales:
Guayaquil. Marzo de 1951.
Seor
Leonel Fergunson
Director de Voz Universitaria
Panam.
Tenemos el agrado de comu-
nicar a usted que la Asamblea
de Socios del Ncleo del Guayas
de la Unin Nacional de perio-
distas, celebrada el 31 de di-
ciembre del ao prximo pasa-
do, eligi a loa miembros de la
Junta Directiva que regir los
destinos de la Institucin, du-
rante el perodo de 1951.
La nueva Junta Directiva que
ha entrado en funciones, est
Integrada de la manera siguien-
te:
Presidente: Juan Emilio Murl-
lo. Raphl del Campo. 2o. An-
gel Veliz Mendoza. 3o. Raae!
Caldern P.. 4o. Bartolom Ro-
drguez Bravo. 5o. Jos Gavila-
nes. 6o. Jos Morelra, 7o. Rafael
Betan court.
Vocales Suplentes:
lo. Alberto Bobadllla Nivela.
2o. Luis Enrique Maldonado. 3o.
Jorge Dueas. 4o. Ral Carrillo.
5o. Vctor Hugo Surez. 6o. An-
gel rfoppel Cucaln. 7o. Raul
Munrleta Rodrguez.
Al hacer trascendental a us-
ted este particular, aprovecha-
mos la oportunidad para ofre-
cerle los sentimientos de nes-
ira ms alta consideracin y es-
tima.
Juan Emilia Marillo,
Presidente.
Secretario de Comunicaciones
Jorge Jara Grau .
Panam, capital Panam que
lo es tambin de la Repblica,
es la mayor de todas las pro-
vincias. La ciudad de Panam es
el centro obligado de las ms
grandes operaciones comerciales,
donde existen poderosas instl-
tucioens bancarlas. La ciudad "se
extiende a lo largo de la Aveni-
da Central donde se concentran
los/ms Importantes negocios y
centros de dievrsln. Las nume-
rosas cludadelas que se prolon-
gan hacia el Norte dan un mag-
nifico golpe de vista por sus
preciosas construcciones rodea-
das de bellos jardines. Su am-
biente alegre, sus hermosas pla-
zas v monumentos y su activa
vida nocturna, hace de Panam,
la atraccin del turista. Hacia
su lado Oeste se halla Balboa,
de la cual la separa la Aveni-
da 4 de Julio. Cuenta eon el
aeropuerto de Tocumen, cuya
construccin' cost 15 millones
de dlares: asi romo con una
hermosa ciudad universitaria,
cuya biblioteca se levanta en 7
pisos: v despus de poco dis-
pondr de un monumental ho-
tel para cientos de pasajeros.
Y Darln capital La Palma,
colinda con Colombia. Su terri-
torio cruzado de vertiginosos
ros y selva impenetrable, es ri-
co en maderas preciosas, Blasco
Nez de Balboa lo atraves de
Norte a Sur, tomando en la cos-
ta piraguas indgenas para di-
rigirse a las Islas del Rev o San
Miguel. Fu durante 1 vale
que qued sorprendido de la
calma de las aguas descubrien-
do entonces el Ocano Pacifico.
Siguiendo ahora por la Costa
Atlntica, de Oeste a Este, en-
contramos a la provincia Bocas
del Toro, capital Bocas.
Produce banano, cacao v prin-
cipalmente abac, cuya fibra se
exporta por puerto Alfnlrante.
para la fabricacin de sogas de
manila. Posee 48 pozos de pe-
trleo que lo explota la Standard
OH Co.
Coln, capital, colinda con
Cristbal, el extremo Norte de
la Zona del Canal. La ciudad de
Coln fu levantada sobre la
antigua Isla de Manzanillo que
unida a tierra firme por enor-
me rellenos es la terminal a-
Los Gigantes:
TAGORE e IQBL
TAGORE e Iqbal son dos gi-
gantes. Ambos fueron poetas de
la misma talla, pero el genio
creador de Tagore se manifest
en mltiples formas: fu nove-
vellsta. autor de narraciones,
pensador, artista, msico, dra-
maturgo y crtico descollando
en todos los gneros. Su pasmo-
so genio, precisamente por abar-
carlo todo de esa manera, to-
dava no ha sido valorado ple-
namente. Tanto Iqbal como Ta-
gore se percataron de que la
cultura no podra sobrevivir si
no se la orientaba de nuevo y
se proceda a una revisin de
sus valores: esto era esencial pa-
ra darle plenitud v vigorizarla
con Influencias exteriores: era
necesario, en rigor, para llegar
a la universidad. Tagore fu el
genio que, sin dejar de ser com-
pletamente indio, fu un autn-
tico ciudadano del mundo.
La lucha social es el tema de
las modernas literaturas de la
India, oue discuten, tratan y po-
nen de relieve cada aspecto de
esa lucha. Se concede una e-
norme atencin a la traduccin
de escritores y titanes extranje-
ros como Shaw y Kafka. Romaln
Rolland y Glde siguen estando
en boga siempre. La novela cor-
ta v el cuento, particularmente
franceses, norteamericanos, ru-
sos e Ingleses, son especialmen-
te solicitados, lo mismo que los
diarlos y apuntes de viaje, la
poesa moderna y la crtica 11-
teraria. La avidez del pblico,
en suma, es punto menos oue
insaciable.
forman el nombre completo del
Descubridor de Amrica, cuyo
monumento donado por doa
Eugenia de Montljo, en 1866, se .
levanta en el extremo Norte de
la amplia Avenida Central, sis-
ma por Ferrocarril y por un co-
ta unida a la ciudad de Pana-
rredor que atraviesa la carrete-
ra Transtsmica.
Y finalmente, la comarca In-
dgena de San Blas, cuya ca-
pital est en la Isla Porvenir
que forma parte del Archipi-
lago de San Blas oue compren-
de ms de 400 islas, la mayor
parte unidas por puentes. Es
centro de gran atraccin, pues
el territorio est habitado por
los legendarios indicios Cunas,
entre los que se cuenta una tri-
bu de albinos.
Panam est actualmente en
pleno desenvolvimiento del su
potencialidad agrcola v gana-
dera: habledo suspendido mu-
chos de sus renglones de impor-
tacin y comenzado a exportar
determinados artculos alimenti-
cios.
El Gobierno nacional est en
poder del Partido Revolucionario
Autntico que tiene en la Prs-
sidencla de la Repblica al Fun-
dador y Jefe Mximo del mis-
mo. Dr. Arnulfo Arias, autor de
la doctrina panamelsta. Hace
poco fu designado Embajador
en el Ecuador el seor Alberto
Alemn, en reemplazo del no-
table periodista seor Manuel
Mara Valds. Encargado de Ne-
gocios en Quito es actualmente
la seora Teresa Lpez de Va-
Uarino. La representacin con-
sular en Guayaquil est forma-
da por el Cnsul General Coro-
nel Guillermo Garca de Paredes
con ms de 30 aos de actua-
cin: el Cnsul, don Miguel Cu-
caln Jimnez prestigioso caba-
llero de nuestra mejor sociedad;
y el Vice-Cnsul seor Luis Al-
berto Crossland afiliado al Par-
tido Revolucionarlo Autntico,
quien fuera presidente del Cen-
Panamelsta de Caracas y
tro ...-------------------
me relenos es ib terminal a- viene actuando en forma dina-
tlntlca del ferrocarril de Pa "mica en su delicadas funciones.
__. Z.M..____ii.. .._ ..;. ni iir fnn r un oven es-
am. Calles amplias, con por-
tales, sus edificios no estn u-
nidos por paredes! medianeras
sino separadas por callejones d?
casi un metro de ancho. En sus
calles circulan an los coches
tirados por caballos Junto con
el puerto de la Zona del Canal
(1)
Jara Gran es an joven es-
critor ecuatoriano, quien vi-
sit nuestro pas el ao pa-
sado. Desde la ciudad de
Cuenca, Ecuador, nos envi
el presente articulo al ue
hoy damos publicidad.
La Direccin.
PAGINA SEIS
! 1
Suplemento PANAMA AMERICA DmkI
/
DOMINGO, MARZO 25. 1961
*-.. .

CORBATAS EN LUGAR DE BOLETAS.El patrulla eorge
Dabney tiene un pequeo regala para el conductor Iliram Sachs
no es una boleta, sino una corbata. Cuando Sachs se cruz una
linea blanca, el patrulla le dio una corbata que dice: "No se cruc.
las lineas blancas". El Jefe de Polica de Asbury Park, N. J., ini-
ci esta campaa, en la seguridad de que estos regados dan mejo-
res resultados que las boletas.
QUE DIJO DEL LEJANO OESTE?Si seor, el le jano oeste es todava salvaje est lleno de sor-
presas. En la fotografa se puede ver a do poli cas y tres ganaderos, quienes tuvieron que em-
plear dos horas en la captara de este bfalo que se esrap de los corrales.
I
POSTAL DE COREA"Mira el pajarito", le dice el Sargento Leo Bedrick a su compaero el Ca-
bo Robert Wilson. Hendrick tom esta fotografa de Wilson y su tanque durante un momento
de' calma en la lucha de Corea.
ANTE TODO LA SONRISA.A pesar del dolor y la Incomodidad
de los torniquetes y poleas que estiran su espina dorsal a po-
sicin normal, Sharlene Murray, de 7 aos de edad, sonre va-
lientemente. Sharlene tendr que pasarse por lo menos seis me-
ses en esta posicin, y despus s*r sometida a una delirada
operacin en el Hospital de Nios para enderezarle la espina
dorsal.
TEZ AMARILLENTA-
CARACTER IRRITABLE
La. Pildora, del Dr. Ch.se
pueden ser manifestaciones de
, enfermedades del hgado y de los
triones, que requieren un correc-
ti>- para que puedan eliminar
las niu\-.ri,is nocivas y
'purificar 1. sangre.
De venlm
{inlodos la farmacimt.
H. Bt. A. W. Cha mfclo Cfc. U*J
_______ Ockoll, '
Para tos d*arre|tes id
hipeo los rwos.es
IAS PILDORAS DFl
Or. Chase

DOMINGO, MARZO 25, 1951
AYUDA AEREA PARA FRANCIAuBstetransporte norteamericano se encuentra en Sal-
g*, Indochina, desembarcando un cargamento de armamentos y aviones para las faenas fran-
cesas qse combaten a los rebeldes comunistas. ___________________
PAGINA SIETE
Supleatento PANAMA AMERICA Dominic-
vi

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r
EL INDOMABLE
CLARENCE GRAY
PAGINA OCHO
SuplMMftto PANAMA AMERICA Dominical
DOMINGO, MARZO 2S. 19&1

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Recorte y enve el Noticiero Semanal de "Dominical"
una sntesis completa de lo ocurrido en la Repblica.

DOMINGO, MARZO 26, 1961
PANAMA AMERICA DomniaJ
PAGINA NUEVE

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Recorte y enve el Noticiero Semanal de "Dominical"
una sntesis completa de lo ocurrido en la Repblica.
JUAN EL INTRPIDO por frank robbins
PAGINA DIEZ
Suplemento PANAMA AMERICA DoMMcai

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una sntesis completa de lo ocurrido en la Repblica.

roberto elnegko ha abierto la
brecha en 6l uro,'' es claro
ue la pugna ha teramnado
en Victoria pawa l.
-MAS, S\ A RUV FOULKC LE LLEGA
HOY LA AVUOA PROM'STlOA, Y ATACA
Al ENEMIGO A RETAGUARDIA, El.
TRIUNFO SERA" SUYO. PtES OOMI-
NARA EL CAMPO.
lQS 6UERREROS DE AMBAS KUESTE*
IGNORANDO Ei. 6STAOO REAL DE tAS
C05A5. SE SIENTEN RESPECTIVAMENTE
5ESUROS DEL XITO 1 DEL RICO
BOTN SUBSICSUlEN'fO
SupioMnte PANAMA AMERICA DmoJ

Desde Pars
'
Vamonos al Uruguay
per PABLO NERUDA
Vive detrs de Notre Dame, jante al Sea. Ui barcas are-
neras, les remolcadores, los convoyes careados pasan, lentos como
cetceos fluviales, frente a mi ventana.
La Catedral es na barca ms grande que eleva como sin
stil su flecha de piedra bordada. Y en las maanas me asomo
a ver al an est, Junto al rio, la nave catedralicia, si sus ma-
rineras tallados en el antiguo granito, no han dado la orden,
cuando las tinieblas cubren el mundo, de sarpar, de irse nave-
gando a travs de los mares.
Ye quiero que me lleve. Me gustarla entrar por el rio Ama-
sena en esta embarcacin gigante, vagar por los estuarios, in-
dagar les afluentes, y quedarme de pronto en cualquier ponto
de u Amrica amada hasta que las lianas salvajes hagan un
nuevo manto verde sobre la vieja catedral y los pjaros asnies
le den un nuevo brille de vitrales.
O bien dejarla anclada en les arenales de la costa del sur,
cerca de Antofag asta, cerca de las islas del guano, en que el es-
tircol de los cormoranes ha blanqueado las cimas, como la nieve
dej desnudas las figuras de proa de la nave gtica. Qu impo-
nente y natural estara la iglesia, como una piedra ms entre
las rocas huraas, salpicada por la furiosa espuma ocenica, so-
lemne y sola sobre la Interminable.
Yo no soy de estas tierras, de estos bulevares. Ye no perte-
nezco a estas plantas, a estas aguas. A mi no me hablan estas
aves.
Yo quiero entrar por el Rio Dulce, en el gran silencio verde.
Salir en la maana de Puerto Barrios, navegar todo el da en-
tre las enramadas, asustar las ganas para que levanten su re-
pentino relmpgo de nieve. Yo quiero a esta hora ir a caballo,
silbando, hacia Puerto Natales, en la Patagonia. A mi lado iz-
quierdo pasa un ro de ovejas, hectreas de lana rolliza que a-
?ansa lentamente hacia la muerte, a mi derecha palos quemados,
pradera, olor a hierba Ubre.
Dnde est Santocristo? Venezuela me llama, Venezuela es
una llama, Venezuela est ardiendo. Yo no veo las nieblas de
este gran otoo, yo no veo las hojas enrojecidas. Detrs de Pars,
cerno un fanal de faro, de luz multiplicada, arde Venezuela. Nadie
ve esta lus en las calles, todos ven edificios, puertas y ventanas,
personas apresuradas, miradas que enceguecen. Todos van su-
mergidos en el gran otoo. No es mi caso.
Yo detrs de todo veo a Venezuela como si detrs de mi ni-
ca ventana se debatiera con teda la fuerza del fuego una gran
mariposa.
Dnde me llevas? Quiero entrar en esa tela del mercado de
Mxico, del mercado sin nombre, del mercado nmero mil Quie-
ro tener ese color quemado, quiero ser tejido y destrenzado, quie-
ro que mi poesa cuelgue de los rboles del pueblo como una ban-
dera, y que cada verso tenga un peso textil, defienda las caderas
de la madre, cubra la crin del agrarista.
Yo no conozco el Paraguay. As como hay hombres que se es-
tremecen de delicia al pensar que no han ledo cierto libro de
Dumas o de Kafka o de Balzac o de Laforgue, porque saben que
algn da lo tedrn en sus manos, abrirn una a una sus pgi-
nas y de ellas saldr la frescura o la fatica. la tristeza o la dul-
zura que buscaban, as yo pienso con delicia en que no conozco
el Paraguay, y ene la vida me reserva el Paraguay, un recinto
profundo, una cpula Incomparable, una nueva sumersin en lo
humano.
Cuando el Paraguay sea libre, cuando nuestra Amrica sea
libre, cuando sus pueblos se hablen y se den la mano a travs de
los muros de aire que ahora nos encierran, entonces, vamonos al
Paraguay. Quiero ver all donde sufrieron y vencieron los mos
y los otros. All la tierra tiene costurones resecos, las sanas sal-
vajes en la espesura guardan jirones de soldado. All las prisio-
nes han trepidado con el martirio. Hay all una escuela de he-
rosmo y una tierra regada con sangre spera. Yo quiero tocar
esos muros en los que tal ves mi hermano escribi mi nombre y
quiero leer all por primera vez, con primeros ojos, mi'nombre
y aprenderlo de nuevo, porque aquellos que me llamaron en va-
no y no pude acudir.
Si quieres insultarme, dime cosmopolita.
Cosmopolita es el que no tiene patria ni pueblo. Yo no tengo
ms que esto, y soy rico. Soy rico de patria, de tierra, de gentes
que amo y que me aman. No hoy un patriota desdichado, ni co-
nozco el exilio. Mi bandera me envi besos de estrella cada da.
No soy desterrado porque soy tierra, parte de mi propia tierra,
indivisible, espacioso.
Cuando cierro ros ojos, para que por dentro de m pase como
un rio la circulacin del sueo, pasan bosques y trenes, desier-
tos, cantaradas, aldeas. Pasa Amrica. Pasa dentro de mi como si
yo pasara un tnel, o como si este rio de mundos y de cosas adel-
gazara su caudal y de pronto todas sus aguas entraran en mi
corazn.
....Mi corazn tiene tierra, y en esta tierra bay rboles y en
estos rboles un aroma' tenaz. Es a veces el olor fro del laurel
austral, que cuando cae desde su torre de cuarenta metros, en
la selva, golpea como un trueno y desplaza cien toneladas de
perfume invisible. O se el olor de caoba, esa fragancia roja de
Guatemala, que vive en cada casa, que te espera en las oficinas
y en las cocinas, en los parques y en los bosques. Y an otros
aromas.
Indeleble perfume. Dnde me llevas? Ignoras el ocano?
No, no ignoro el ocano. Pero soy tu cabellera, soy tu pena-
cho, te sigo y te circundo, soy tu cela de cometa y de planeta,
soy tu nico anillo de nica boda, soy tu vida.
S, eres mi vida, eres mi rasa, eres mi estrella. Eres la gran
carocola de sangre y ncar que suena y resuena en mis odos.
Quien escuch tu mar no tiene otro mar, quien naci junto a tus
ros ir con ellos naciendo cada da, quien creci con las arau-
carias de Lonquimay tiene un deber impuesto, cantar en la tem-
pestad.
Y es asi, seores, como cuando despierto, y veo levantane,
hueso y ceniza, sobre el Sena, la barca de Notre Dame de Pars,
atacada y castigada per el ocano del tiempo, angosta, grave,
sentada en su antiguo podero, yo slo pienso, slo sueo,
irme hacia tus riberas, oh Amrica ma, en esta embarca-
cin o en alguna otra,
vivir entre tu gente que es la ma, entre tus nejas. I"!
luchar junto a cada uno de mis hermanos, vencer,
para que mi victoria sea extensa y tuya, como nuestra tierra
ancha, llena de pas y aroma,
y all, algn da, sobre un nuevo barco fluvial, sobre una m-
quina, sobre una biblioteca, sobre un tractor
(porque nuestras catedrales sern esas, nuestras victorias
sern esas anchas victorias)
yo tambin puede, despus de haber luchado y veacide, ser
amblen tierra, tile tierra, slo tierra, slo tierra tuya.
LAS CUEVAS i
El domingo 25 de Febrero
de 1951 on grupo de alnmnos
universitarios que signen les
curses de Geografa e Histo-
ria, en onin de quien redac-
ta estas netas, realizamos una
visita detenida a las Coevas
de Cbllibre. Fuimos atenta-
mente acompaados per el In-
geniero Don Antonio i. Sa-
cre, qoien brind teda clase
de facilidades guas, ilumi-
' nacin, interesantes explica-
ciones y sugestiones para su
mejor conocimiento, Objetive
primordial de esta excursin
fu levantar on croquis, ho-
rizontal y veritcal, de las mis-
mas. Dorante varias horas
permanecimos dentro de las
Cuevas, tomando las direc-
ciones magnticas y las dis-
tancias y dimensiones que nos
han permitido disear los
croquis que acompaan a co-
tas notas. Expresamos al Sr.
Sucre nuestro mejor reconoci-
miento por las atenciones de
que nos hizo objeto.
por NGEL RUBIO
(Profesor de Geografa de la Universidad Nacional)
afloramientos muestran una
marcada corrosin de loe pla-
nos de disyuncin. Esta zona de
calizas es una formacin de pla-
ya compuesta casi exclusivamen-
te por restos de barnaclas (Ba-
lnos cncavos) y otros frag-
mentos de ostras. Los sedimen-;
tos del Mioceno se han origi-
nado en aguas poco profundas
y an en playas que denuncian
subterrneas tan caractersti-
cas que han sido identificadas
con el nombre de Topografa
Krstica. La existencia de nu-
merosos ros y corrientes sub-
terrneas: ros que se pierden
por oquedades o sumldores; nu-
merosos huecos superficiales o
concavidades circulares con bor-
des escarpados (llamados tercas
o dolina). puentes naturales.
SITUACIN. Las Cuevas de Chi-
libre nombre con que son co-
nocidas en la Comarca, se
encuentran situadas en el Dis-
trito de Panam, Provincia de
Panam, muy cerca de la Ca-
rretera Transistmlca Boyd-Rooee
velt, en la milla 20 de Pana-
m a Coln. A unos 20 metros
a oeste o Izquierda de esa mis-
ma direccin hay una casita de
madera, con el letrero "Se ven-
de Abono de guano", visible des-
de la Carretera, v situada cerca
de la entrada de las cuevas.
Las lomas bajo las cuales se
hallan forman parte de la pe-
quea^-cuenca hidrogrfica del
rio Chilibre. cuyas aguas aflu-
yen a] rio Chagres despus que
ste ha dejado la Represa de
Madden. Una pequea Quebra-
da, afluente del rio Chilibre (sin
nombre en los Mapas Topogr-
ficos levantados por los Tcni-
cos de la Zona del Canal), a-
traviesa uno de los niveles de
las Cuevas. Se nos dl el nom-
bre de Quebrada La Vaca, por
nuestro acompaante Ceferino
Andrade, vecino de aos de esa
comarca.
FORMACIN GEOLGICA DE
LA COMARCA. UN PEQUEO
KARST PANAMEO. La for-
macin geolgica de la comarca
en que estn las Cuevas ha si-
do analizada y expuesta por el
gelogo y paleontlogo A. A. Ol-
son en su estudio "Terciary de-
posits of Northwestern South
America and Panama" (Procee-
dings of the Eight American
Scientific Congress, Volume IT,
Geological Sciences, Washington,
1942, pginas 230 y siguientes).
CA/4
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UVAU
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la existencia o los comienzos de
una transgresin marina o a-
vance de los mares. Estas for-
maciopes de calizas se extien-
den por gran parte de la cuen-
ca del Alto Chagres.
Es bien conocido el trabajo
que las aguas subterrneas ope-
ran en las reglones calcreas. El
poder disolvente del agua acta
eficazmente sobre los materia-
les calizos, sumamente solubles;
a lo que se aade la fuerza ero-
siva del agua. Ambos agentes
actan con mayor intensidad
sobre determinados planos por
donde las rocas de la forma-
cin tienden a partirse (planos
grutas y cavernas, valles circu-
lares formados por desplome de
techos de grutas, etc. son tpi-
cos de esta topografa.
Las Cuevas de Chilibre, el
puente natural cavado por el Ro
La Puente (que vacia en la re- .
presa de Madden), el gran valle n
que sigue al puente natural, nos a
hace pensar que estamos en un
pequeo Karst panameo, y que
el hallazgo de las Cuevas de
Chilibre. cuyo ms amplio co-
nocimiento se debe al Ingenie-
ro Sr. Antonio J. Sucre, no es
sino una primera manifestacin,
no muy grande por cierto, de
posibles hallazgos ulteriores.
CUEVA/ M CrlILIblE
limJm
HttW t*(A*Tl/
UMU
mtmw
it mm m,
Segn l. esta comarca est ocu-
pada por la formacin de Cai-
mito o Areniscas de Alhajuela.
unidad estratigrfica que se ex-
tiende por los alrededores de la
Represa de Madden, en el rio
Chagres. Contiene tpicos fsi-
les del Mioceno Inferior (Era
Terciaria), que Olson cita. La
parte inferior de la formacin
es tan calcrea que casi cons-
tituye una verdadera caliza muy
soluble; la mayor parte de los
de disyuncin), dando origen,
en muchos casos, a esas mag-
nficas oquedades o salas que se
encuentran en las grandes gru-
tas o cavernas del mundo. Una
de las ms extensas reglones co-
nocidas es el famoso Karst o
Carso, que corre desde las pro-
ximidades de Trieste hacia el
sur de Yugoeslavla. Los proce-
sos a que estn sometidas son
tan peculiares y dan lugar a
formas, de relieve subareas y
Antigedad de esta formacin
geolgica? El perodo Mioceno a
que. segn Olson, pertenece la
comarca es uno de los cuatros
periodos (Eoceno, Oligoceno, Mo
ceno y Plloceno) de la Era Ter-
ciarla o Cenozoica. El Geologi-
cal Survey, de Estados Unidos
de Amrica, asigna a esta era
una duracin de setenta y cin-
co millones de aos (75.000.000)
y al periodo siguiente (Plelsto-
ceno). un milln de aos. Sin
n
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Artes LETRASe
lencias
9
UN<
MARZO 25, 1961

if CHILIBRE
capacidad nosotros para discer-
nir obre tan complicado pun-
to, retenemos la cifra 35 millo-
nes de aos, dada por Read
(Geologa, Mxico. 1949, 07) co-
mo probable antigedad del pe-
riodo Mioceno.
1- No pretendemos, por escapar
u a nuestra posibilidad, una des-
ia cripcln completa como deman-
i- da la Espeleologa, o ciencia de
t- las cuevas, ciencia que ha pres-
n tado valiossimos servicios no
- slo a la Geologa y Estratlgra-
o fia, sino a la Prehistoria, va que
r- muchas de las culturas del hom-
u bre primitivo (especialmente las
is, culturas del Paleoltico Superior)
UfMtHJ
i
NTBAM
tm*>
T**M
VAtA
m
KftL
Mtem iff'
buena muestra es Nuestra Se-
ora de la Antigua, de la Ca-
tedral de Sevilla.
La asi denominada Sala de la
Virgen Morena es la concavidad
de mayor altura de todas estas
Cuevas. Presenta dos partes. Ha-
cia el sur se desarrolla un an-
fiteatro o semicrculo cerrado
que tiene unos 20 metros con-
tados desde un eje central de la
8ala. d* direccin Este-Oeste
de profundidad. En el extremo
oeste de ese eje. v en alto, pue-
de apreciarse (debidamente Ilu-
minada) el Juego de formas con
la silueta de la Virgen. Todo
este semicrculo sur est recu-
bierto por un espessimo man-
to de materia excrementicia de
murcilago; constituyel uno de
los grandes depsitos de esta
cueva, v forma un plano muy
inclinado que llega casi hasta
el techo del fondo extremo sur.
L08 PASADIZOS ALTOS^ De
la misma 8ala de la Virgen y
desde aouel alto de murclelagl-
na o guano (como la llama el
8r. Sucre) parten unos angos-
tos pasadizos que. entre curvas
y recovecos, siguen una direc-
cin contraria (Oeste hacia Es-
te), bordeando, desde alto, la
Galera de entrada, ya descrita.
Pasadizos secundarios dan a esa
misma galera. Uno de aquellos,
tiene difcil salida a la super-
ficie de la loma. Son estos pa-
sadizos uno de los lugares ms
sugestivos de las Cuevas.
EL NICHO DE LA BRUJA. Vol-
vemos a la Sala de la Virgen
Morena y nos situamos en el eje
central Este-Oeste. Desde l v
mirando hacia el norte, sube
una rampa de murcielaguina y
depsitos calizos hacia una es-
pecie de nicho alto, uno de cu-
yos lados presenta un saliente,
cuyo perfil es exactamente el de
una bruja, a quien no falta un
ojo siniestro. El 8r. Sucre nos
vel superior. Tiene, conocida
hasta ahora, una sola entrada,
muv prxima a la Entrada Nor-
te del nivel inferior. De forma
periforme o de un gran odre, ea
de mayores dimensiones que la
Sala de la Virgen Morena. Ms
de cincuenta metros, en su eje
mayor Suroeste-noroeste, por
unos veinte v cinco en la parte
ms ancha de su eje menor. Su
altura es menor que la de la Sa-
la de la Virgen, ya que la Sala
Grande presenta una gran ram-
pa Inclinada recubierta de es-
pessimos mantos de materia ex-
crementicia de murcilago, mur-
cielaguina o guano de murci-
lago, comenzado ya a explotar
como excelente abono, por el
Seor Sucre. Aunque su valor
econmico pueda ser mucho
mayor, esta parte de la cueva
presenta menores atractivos que
las Galeras y Pasadizos del Ni-
vel inferior v que la Sala de la
Virgen, con su anexo abracala-
brante del Nicho de la Bruja.
Las relaciones de proximidad (a-
caso de continuacin) entre el
fondo de la Sala Grande y el
Nicho de la Bruja fueron cla-
ramente percibidas: las reso-
nancias de los golpes dados en
aquel fondo mostraban la inme-
diata proximidad de oquedades
que. si no hemos marrado mu-
cho, corresponden a la Bruja o
la Sala de la Virgen.
Esta descripcin no ha lnten-
. utilizaron para determinados fi-
e nes multitud de grutas, caver-
- as, cuevas y abrigos, donde
han dejado manifestaciones mag
nficas de un primitivo arte ru-
'1 pestre o de las cavernas. Espa-
o a y Francia contienen las me-
- Jores ejemplres, de que son
e muestras valiossimas la Cueva
s de Altamira (Santander), con
a llamada la Capilla Sixtina del
e Arte Cuaternario y las Grutas
e de la Font-du-Gaume, en l ri-
- quislmo valle de La Vezere.
Nos limitamos a una descrip-
cin, referida a los croquis que
! acompaamos.
e DESCRIPCIN. NIVELES. I.ns
Cuevas de Chilibre presentan
dos niveles (Vase el Perfil o
Seccin): un nivel superior, o-
cupado por la que llamamos Sa-
la Grande, y un nivel inferior
que recorre la galera que des-
de la Entrada Este lleva a la Sa-
la de la Virgen para continuar
por la galera que lleva a la En-
trada Norte.v
NIVEL INFERIOR. De la Casa
de venta de Guano, se llega
prontamente a la Entrada Este,
por donde la pequea Quebra-
da La Vaca penetra en la Pri-
meral Galera subterrnea, que
tiene cosa de unos treinta me-
tros de largo, por dos a cua-
tro de ancho y unos ocho a diez
de alto. En un primer'tramo, la
Quebrada corre por encima del
piso de esta Galera, hasta ue
se llega a un sumidero por' 'don-
de la quebrada desaparece, po-
co despus del sujnfaero. se de-
semboca a un gran sala, es la
SALA DE,LA VIRGEN MORE-
NA. Nombre dado por el Sr. Su-
cre, *' propuesta del R. P. Ma-
nuel Prada, por el hecho de que
en una de las curiosas formas
que saledizos y sombras forman
caprichosamente en sus paredes
parece advertirse la silueta ne-
gra de una Imagen de la Virgen
Mara con el Nio Jess en los
brazos, que recuerda aquellos
cuadros del siglo XV, de que
k' '- '
(Mllk 20)
i. Ato
1**1
(RtJactor:
7gW Mara Snchez (B.
lo mostr, iluminando desde
atrs con su linterna. La Bruja
present una mueca macabra,
resaltada por su nicho oscuro.
Del extremo del Nicho de la
Bruja (al norte) al extremo sur
de la Sala de la Virgen (que for
man un todo contiguo) estima-
mos unos treinta metros. _
De la Sala de la Virgen Mo-
rena (y su prolongacin el Ni-
cho de la Bruja) se pasa (paso
difcil de dolorosa recordacin)
por un hueco o angostillo a una'
segunda galera, situada a un
nivel ms bajo, donde de nue-
vo vuelve a aflorar la Quebra-
da subterrnea.
GALERA DE LAS PIEDRAS
COLGANTES. Asi llamaramos
a. esta nueva galera, si hubi-
ramos de darle un nombre. Ms
larga que la anterior, sigue una
direccin predominante este-
oeste. 8us dimensiones son muy
parecidas a las de la primera
galera. Ms de setenta metros
de largo (hasta la Entrada del
Norte): de dos a cuatro de an-
cha: de ocho a diez de alta. Ya
hacia su extremo oeste presen-
ta como hecho significativo dos
colosales columnas colgantes: un
capricho ms de la erosin sub-
terrnea. 8igue a continuacin
otro sumidero, por donde vuel-
ve a escaparse a nueva aven-
tura subterrnea la Quebrada
La Vaca. Y se desemboca al fin
en la Entrada Norte de este ni-
vel inferior de las Cuevas. En
la rampa de subida se halla una
clarsima terca, concavidad cir-
cular de bordes escarpados. Unos
seis metros ms arriba y esta-
mos a la Entrada nica de la
Sala Grande, que seala el ni-
vel superior.
NIVEL SUPERIOR. LA SALA
GRANDE. A falta de otro y pa-
ra entendernos, marcamos con
el nombre de Sala Grande a la
caverna natural que forma el si-
tado ms que presentar las par-
tes principales de las Cuevas de
Chilibre, en su disposicin y co-
locacin, como un limitado con-
junto que apenas sobrepasa, en
su eje mayor, de los cien me-
tros. Dimensin muy modesta
cuando se recuerdan las gran-
des cuevas del mundo: Carlsbad,
Mamoth, Lurla, Arta, Drach,
Maravillas, Altamira, Font-du-
Gaume... y tantas otras. _^
Deben seguir otras visitas "de
estudio en que gelogos, paleon-
tlogos y espelelogos, asi como
botnicos, zologos y arquelo-
gos nos presenten el cuadro ex-
plicativo y completo en sus ml-
tiples aspectos.
Al partir de las Cuevas co-
mentbamos, despus de los
momentos de sustos, resbalones
y caldas (las cuevas son siem-
pre peligrosas), que nuevos ha-
llazgos cabe presumir en este
pequeo karst panameo. Y
que son de desear no ya slo
como curiosidad intelectual, o
disfrute de turista, sino por que
las cuevas encierran un gran
valor econmico. La explotacin
del rico guano de murcilago
que ha iniciado el Sr. Sucre no
es ninguna utopia. Las cuevas
del este de Estados Unidos fue-
ron explotadas como fuente de
aprovisionamiento de nitratos
para elaboracin de explosivos
durnate la guerra de 1812 y la
tremenda guerra civil. Que otros
usos para la paz v la produc-
cin de vida sean el destino de
estos hallazgos, ya en las mis-
mas formaciones contiguas y en
el corto periodo de dos aos ha
encontrado el Ingeniero Sucre
depsitos inmensos de bellos
marmoles, de materiales para
elaborar excelente cal, kaoln,
manganeso... y ahora ese tur-
bio venero de nuestra vida que
es el guano. Adelante.
Msica
El Gran Festival de Gran Bretaa
por JOAN LITTLEFIELD
Programa y detalles, desde
Londres por
Jean LITTLEFIELD
Los artistas britnicos se es-
tn preparando a contribuir al
Festival de Gran Bretaa de
1951. que registrar un siglo de
progreso y hechos notables .des-
de que el Principe Consorte a-
trajo la atencin del mundo ha-
cia Londres con la Gran Expo-
sicin que l plane en gran
parte
El Festival se propone, entre
otras cosas, mostrar la contri-
bucin de Gran Bretaa a las
artes v las ciencias. Habr nue-
vas manifestaciones de escultu-
ra, pintura, ballet, poesa y m-
sica de loe ms distinguidos ar-
tistas contemporneos britni-
cos. Al Consejo de las Artes se
le ha encomendado la tarea de
organizar aquella contribucin,
bajo cinco ttulos: Msica. Ope-
ra. Ballet. Artes Plsticas y Poe-
sa. Los visitantes tendrn oca-
sin de ver importantes traba-
Jos de Henry Moore. Jacob Eps-
tein. Frank Dobson y Bbara
Hopworth. Habr tambin nue-
vos ballets de Constant Lambert
y Richard Arnell. compuestos,
respectivamente, para el Sad-
ler's Wells Ballet y el Sadler's
Wells Theatre Ballet.
CERTAMEN PARA COMPOSI-
TORES.Compositores tan co-
nocidos como Arnold Bax. Ar-
thur Bliss v George Dyson han
escrito obras especialmente pa-
ra el Festival, y se ha organiza-
do un certamen para composi-
tores de menos de 35 aos, con
el fin de premiar con 200 libras
el mejor trabajo en estilo de
concertantes. El Consejo de las
Artes ha invitado tambin a 60
artistas a que enven cuadros
sobre un asunto de su eleccin.
Estos cuadros se exhibirn en
Londres y en otros puntos.
Los principales acontecimien-
tos de pera sern las repre-
sentaciones, en Londres y Edim-
burgo, de obras de Ralph Vau-
gham-Willlams v Benjamn Bri-
tten. El Teatro de Opera de Co-
vent Garden presentar "The
Pilgrim's Progress", de Vaugham
Williams: la Compaa de Ope-
ra del Sadler's Wells pondr en
escena, en el Festival de Edim-
burgo ."Billy Ludd". de Britten.
Se han sometido tambin al
Consejo, para su posible repre-
sentacin, tres peras, entre las
cuales se cuenta: "A Talef Two
Cities", de Arthur Benjamn;
"Wat Tyler", de Alan Bush:
"Beatrice Cencl". de Berthold
Goldschmldt. v "Deidre of the
Sorrows", de Karl Rankl.
El Festival de la Gran Bre-
taa, que durar desde mayo a
septiembre, tendr manifesta-
ciones en ms de 23 poblaciones
principales. As, el Festival de
las Artes, de Londres, ocupar
los meses de mayo y Junio,
mientras que los visitantes de
julio podran ver. en Brighton
la Exposicin de la Regencia
incluso una comedia de aquel
periodo (siglo XVIII) v concier-
tos por la Southern Philarmonic
Orchestra, o Ir a Cantorbery
para presenciar la representa-
cin, en la Catedral, de la nue-
va obra de Robert Gittlngs "The
Makers of Violence" que versa
sobre Sr. Alphege y la invasin
danesa del siglo XI. Aqui podrn
ver tambin una nueva pera de
Anthony Hopkins, libreto de
Christopher Hassal. basada en
un divertido episodio de la vi-
da de Juan Sebastin Bach.
Los visitantes de agosto po-
drn escuchar una serle de con-
ciertos variados, en Cambridge,
donde la Marlowe Society inter-
pretar la versin Dryden Dave-
nant de "La Tempestad", con
Ilustraciones musicales de Hen-
ry Purcell. Podrn ver tambin
el Ballet del Sadler's Wells y la
Compaa de Opera de Covent
Garden, en Liverpool, al tiempo
que el Festival de Edimburgo
tendr lugar, como de costum-
bre, del 10 de agosto al 8 de
septiembre.
Se celebrarn festivales en Es-
cocia. Gales v el Norte de Ir-
landa: en Norwich, antigua ciu-
dad del Este de Inglaterra, y
en la bella Bath, en el Oeste;
en Bournemouth, costa meridio-
nal, y en la histrica York, don-
de se podrn escuchar dos fa-
mosos coros del Norte el del
propio York v el de Hudders-
field y presenciar el Ciclo de
Obras Dramticas religiosas, re-
vivido por primera vez desde
1580.
El Festival de Msica de Lon-
dres aspira a mostrar las tra-
diciones, gustos v pericia de la
Gran Bretaa y serenata. Habr
gran pera en Covent Garden y
en Sadler's Wells, pera de c-
mara en Hammersmith v Not-
ting Hill, y representaciones por
Sadler's Wells Ballet y las Com-
paas de Ballet. Entre las gran-
des atracciones, se cuentan: un
concierto de 1.000 voces selec-
cionadas de entre 20 o 30 de las
ms famosas sociedades corales
del Norte: ejecucin, por un
conjunto de bandas v coro, de
una nueva obra del Dr. Tho-
mas Wood, libreto de Christo-
pher Hassal. basada en una his-
toria de Dunquerque. y msica
religiosa cantada por 1,200 co-
ristas.
Participarn once orquestas
sinfnicas britnicas y seis de
cmara y de cuerda, que sern
dirigidas por directores nacio-
nales y extranjeros, entre los
cuales figurarn Stokowskl, Kus
sevltsky y probablemente Tosca-
nini. Habr una serie de con-
ciertos para nios, serenatas en
los palacios de Hampton Court
v Kensington, en Kenwood
House y en Victoria and Albert
Museum: un ciclo de conciertos
de canto ingls, y en la Abada
de Westminster v en la capilla
del Real Hospital de Chelsea so
ejecutarn programas de las o-
bras de compositores Ingleses do
1300 a 1750, y conciertos de com-
posiciones de Henry Purcell.
El festival de msica se inau-
gurar el 3 de mayo, con la a-
pertura del Royal Festival Hall
por el Rey Jorge VI. quien des-
cubrir una lpida conmemora-
tiva. :
J4adta lueao tJLola ^rernnaez
El Sbado 24 regreso a au patria la joven pintora costarri-
cense Lola Fernndez, despus de haber convivido con nosotros
por espacio de un mes. Nos trajo se mensaje personal de artiste
llena de inquietudes, sn paleta rica en contenido esttico y, so-
bre todo, una obra pictrica que acusa en sos variadas reali-
xaciones, an criterio y una actitud perfectamente definidos. Por
este medio, queremos testimoniarle nuestra simpata, reiterndo-
le nuestro sincero deseo de que mantenga vivo desde su bella
patria, el sentimiento de hermandad espiritual que su presencia
despert en los grupos artsticos y literarios de Panam.
. .- * ~^. J.M.8JI.

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