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AN LND1PEND
,T NEWSPAPER / Panama Ammcan "let the people know the truth and the country is $afe" Abraham Lincoln. SctmvamsV.O. f^0frt9w%euui/ WHISKY //,,<,,ty!// //,,/,/r, rWENTY-SIXTH YEAR PANAMA, R. P., FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1B51 riVE CENTS RP Gets $1,500,000 Loan To Finish Hotel Financing UN Maps Demilitarized Zone Between Armies In Korea WHERE PEACE IS THE TOPIC UN correspondents look over the meeting table at which the ceasefire Is being discussed in the conference building In Kaesong. The UN delegates alt In the foreground and the Communists across the table._______________________ CAPSIZED DUCK -T, U. S. engineers try to salvage an Army "duck" which capsized and was forced against a floating bridge near Kaesong. The accident occurred during heavy rains which flooded the rivers near the peace-talk site. Riots Flaring In Red-Czech Uranium Mine WASHINGTON. July 27 (UP) Underground sources report serious rioting In the Russian- operated uranium mine at Ja- chymov, Czechoslovakia, the largest uranium mine behind the Iron Curtain. The report cama from the national committee for the li- beration of Slovakia, which claims, to have a network of spies and. saboteurs In Czecho- slovakia. The rioting reportedly de- veloped after the chief Ttusslan enghaeer at the mine, named Ircov, tried to speed up pro- duction. He told the workers most- ly slave labor of Czech or Slo- vak nationality that they had to step up their output 40 per cent if they expected to continue getting their nor- mal food rations. The workers rebelled at this ultimatum and killed Ircov. Police reinforcements rush- ed to the scene, and in the riot which followed 14 workers were shot dead and 64 Injured. PEACE CAMP, July 27. (UP) Specific developments which might speed the hour when troops along the 135-mile Korean front stop shooting emerged from to- day's meeting of United Nations and Communist armistice nego- tiators at Kaesong. Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy, chief United Nations negotiator, presented chief Communist ne- gotiator North Korean" General Nam n with two detailed maps setting forth the United Nations Ideas on a proper line to be drawn between the two armies, with a demilitarized zone separating them. It is understood Joy's maps called for a ceasefire line rough- ly along* the present battlefront, which is almost entirely north of the 38th parallel. Nam H asked for a recess till 10 a.m. tomorrow so his team could study Joy's maps. The Communists are expected to demand a demarcation line a- long the 38th parallel Itself. This would give them an enor- mous advantage, because there Is no defensible territory for the Contracts Division Established By PC Civil Service Rule Permits Change Of Employment Status A Civil Service regulation under which United States Gov- ernment employes in the Canal Zone who acquire eligibility on appropriate registers In Wash- ington may, in some cases, ap- ply that eligibility to position UN close to the south of such a line. Today's meeting was announc- ed as having brought agreement In principle on "administrative and procedural matters designed to expedite the final achieve- ment of a military armistice and ceasefire." The meeting lasted an hour and 15 minutes. It is felt at this camp that a- greement on the armistice and ceasefire will be comparatively easy once the thorny problem of the neutral zone Is worked out. It is also felt that a formal ceasefire order might come be- fore the negotiators reach agree- ment on the final two agenda points. These deal with prisoners of war and "recommendations to be made to the governments con- cerned on both sides." It seems -obvious that these "re- commendations" will cover pro- posals for the withdrawal of for- eign troops from Korea after the ceasefire Is operating. Marshall Says US Sent Allies 1600 Shiploads of Munitions The Export-Import bank of Washington has author- ized a loan of SI,500,000 to the Panamanian Government, it was announced today by Minister of the Treasury Victdr Navas. The loan was secured to complete the financing of the Hotel El Panam. It will bear interest at the rate of four per cent per annum and will be amortized in 120 equal monthly installments. The detailed terms and conditions of the loan will be the subject of future-negotiations, Navas said. Announcement of the new loan this morning stirred speculation among informed sources that the reopening of the Panam Trust Company could be effected within the near future. The chief reason for securing the loan was to allow the hotel company to repay a debt to the Trust Company of close to $1,000,000. It was the hotel's inability to make this payment that contributed to the bank's closure earlier this year. Today bank officials expressed optimism that the doors could be reopened soon after the payment of the .hotel's loan. WASHINGTON, July 27 (UP) Defense Secretary George Mar- shall told Congress today that 1,800 shiploads of arms have al- ready been sent by the United States to Allies abroad. He said General Dwight Els- enhower's Atlantic Pact army is gaining real momentum. Marshall urged the Senate For- eign Relations Committee to ap- prove without delay a new $8,- 500.000,000 mutual aid program in order to meet the Communist challenge on every front. Marshall said fuiMs at least a* large as the present request will be required in the nest two fiscal years for an overall de- fense aid program of more than S25,*oo,eoo,oeo. He said this was the price of meeting the growing threat of Soviet tyranny and oppression, I which aims to dominate the free ; world by force or by any other ihey now occupy has been ex-'' plained by the U. S. Board of Civil Service Examiners at Balboa Heights. Certain employes in speci- fied professional positions may also obtain probationary in- stead of indefinite appoint- ments under present regula- tions, it was stated. Those who wish to change their employment status by appointment under this regu- lation should contact the per- sonnel section of their em- ploying agencies or the \ S. Board of Civil Service Examin- ers at Balboa Heights concern- to be fol- THE CASE OF KAESONG Korean ceasefire negotiations can be hot work: and the delegates some of whom had reason to be hot under the collar undoubtedly welcomed this case of beer. Two North Korean soldiers are bringing it to the ceasefire conference building in Kaesong. When If Rains In Pours Within a period of three days Ithls week Henry Aloyslus Gordon came before the Balboa Magis- trate's Court on four different ;harges and today he started two months in Jail as a result. The first charge was driving without a license for which he vas fined $10 two days ago. Then e was sentenced to 80 days for hiving an automobile belonging o Justo D. Quiones without the iriver's permission. Yesterday's court session found llm guilty of petty larceny on wo counts. On July 20 he stole n ash tray, a can of wax and a ialr of pliers totalling $1.93 in alue from an Army sedan in Co- ozal. The next day he stole two otton bed sheets from the same ar. He got 15 days on each count. ers 20 Days cor $19 Theft John Henry Nlles, a S5-year- Id Panamanian, was sentenced s 20 days in jail today on a harge of petty larceny. In this morning's session of the alboa Magistrate's Court Nlles as found guilty of stealing $19.- 5 in currency from Alfred Jem- tott lu Balboa. Hit-Run Driver Leaves Helpless Victim In CZ Somewhere today in the Canal Zone a bit and run driver lurks on the loose. His victim, a helpless crea- ture, was found lying in front of a grey sedan narked in the YMCA area this morning by The Panam American re- porter who immediately no- tified the police. Rushing to the scene, a Balboa officer of the law verified the accident and complete Investigation will foUow. The victim, with a deep gash In its side, was a grey cat. The establishment of a new Contracts and Inspection Divi- sion has been approved by Governor F. K. Newcomer, it was announced yesterday at Balboa Heights. The new Division will be part of the Engineering and Cons- truction Bureau. Its head will , report directly to the Engineer- .m8 .th* procedures ing and Construction Director,'10wea- Col. George K. Withers. The new Division will be es- tablished because of the great- ly Increased construction now going on ar contemplated, par- ticularly In connection with the housing program on which $80.000,000 will be pent in the next seven to eight year per- iod. The Contracts and Inspection Division will be divided Into three branches: Area inspec- tion, Atlantic; Area inspection. Pacific, and Contracts. The nucleus of the new Divi- sion will be made up from the Contracts and Employes affected by the re- gulation are: 1) those in competitive posi- tions whose appointments were not made as a result of an ex- amination for the position they occupy; and 2) those In accepted positions similar to positions Detamore Case Set For Sept. 4 The case against American un- for which dertaker Wayne Detamore was the registers are maintained on continued today until Sept. 4. which the employes have eligi- Originally, a plea was to be en- blllty. tered at the U.S. District Court at Ancon this morning. The only registers from whjch Detamore did not appear in such appointments may be court. made are those maintained by Detamore faces a charge of I n s p e ction tne central office of the Civil conspiracy In connection with branch which has for the past Service Commission In Wash- the "caskets case." ington from which certifica- - tions are made to departamen- tal positions. to the Far East, Marshall re- vealed. The equipment so far shipped Includes more than 4,500 tanks and combat vehicles, 2,900 major artillery pieces, 900 planes and more than 190 naval vessels. Other' equipment included 19,000 general purposes vehicles, together with small arms, bazoo- kas, ammunition and other equipment. He said: "In order to ensure that the Latin American re- publics wilt be able to take a more active role In the defense of the Western Hemisphere a program of military grant aid is recommended. "This program when consum- mated will provide for a structure which associates the military and strategical resources of the other Latin American republics with those of the United States. "It will assure the delivery of essential strategic materials and will assist the Latin American na- tions in the performance of he- misphere defense tasks." Another slash In Auto Production Ordered In U.S. WASHINGTON, July 27 (UP) The Government today order- ed another five per cent cut in the production of automobiles and other civilian goods during the last three months of the current year. This will mean a total slash of 40 per cent below pre-Korea the Middle East and 210.000 tons I level for cars, and 35 per cent for other durable consumer i-oods such as refrigerators, washing machines, televi s 1 o n sets and furniture. The reductions were disclosed by Defense Production Admin- istrator Manly Flelschmann In announcing allotments of steel, copper and aluminum for mil- itary, defense-supporting and civilian production In the fourth quarter of the current year. Even with the reduction the automobile industry will produce 5.400,000 cars in 1951 for its second biggest year ever. In 1950 the Industry built 6,- 600.000 cars. Panama Halts 6 Ships On Contraband Runs Marshall said any delay in the appropriation would mean that Elsenhower would not have the trained and equipped forces on which he is basing his plans. "It is the security of the United States, as well as our Allies, which is at stake." He said that by the end of last month the United States had shipped more than 1,600,000 tons of military equipment to Allied countries. Additional aircraft and naval vessels were delivered under their own power. Shipments thus far are valued at more than $1,000,000,000. The bulk of the total875,000 tonshas gone to Atlantic Pact countries. Some 415,000 tons have gone to WASHINGTON, July 27 (UP) Senator Herbert R. O'Conor said today that Panama has act- ed to prevent ships of its huge merchant fleet from carrying cargo to Communist ports in Asia. He said the Panamanian Em- bassy told him that Panama would revoke the registry of any of Its ships destined for Red Chi- na rfr North Korea and added that Panamanian consulates all over the world have been ordered to examine the papers of ships headed for Red ports and cancel their Panamanian registry If shipowners refused to unload cargo. The Panamanian Embassy sta- ted these orders were only the first step to preventing the use of the Panamanian flag to smuggle strategic materials behind the Iron Curtain. A general decree governing Panamanian ships would be Issued soon in Panama. O'Conor revealed that the new Panamanian crackdown had al- ready prevented six ships from sailing. Two ships have been with a 1,900 tonnage and the Pa- namanian ship Taluei of 900 tons were freed this week by Nation- alist Formosa. SUll detained was the 300-ton Panamanian ship Rosita. Crew- men said the Nationalists took: 400 tons of cargo from the Mol- ler and about 600 from the Har- dy. Both ships were out of Foo- chow, bound for Shanghai when they were detained last week. The cargo of the Taluei waa robbed by pirates who carried the Nationalist flag on the Cheklanje coast south of Shanghai. Xh crewmen said the NatlonaJtot* treated them wen.' Pakistan-India War Looms KARACHI, Pakistan. July- 27 (UP). War clouds darkehed Karachi. Pakistan and two at | zatlon oI part 0l tne naUonal guard, and the enforcement of me oenaie oud- special pc.Wers for civil defense. Committee on export controls | ^ ;. were to meet an se- Hamburg. Germany. O'Conor heads the Senate Sub- !^^*PJffii225 2C.M.alleged threat to Pakistan the flow of strategic materials behind the. Iron Curtain. He previously denounced the use of Panamanian ships in the East- West trade and noted that some Panamanian ships that had been carrying cargoes for Red ports were rumored to be owned by United States citizens. Meanwhile In Hong Kong it was Stan's safety, reported that two British and one Panamanian ship will arrive In Formosa after having been inter- cepted>nd detained by National- ist Chinese and pirates who mis- appropriated a large quantity of their cargo which was being transported between Red-occix- pled ports. The British ships Josephine Moller. 1,200 tons, Admiral Hardy curlty from India. Practice blackouts and other defense trials have already been carried out in some interior cities. "Defense Day" is being ob- served in this capital today. All shops are closed and special prayers are being said for Pa- Meanwhile commentators In New Delhi said Indian Prima Minister Jawaharlal Nehru waa not likely to accept an Invita- tion from Pakistani Prime Min- ister Llaquat All Khan for a peace talk meeting in Karachi. The Pakistani invitation waa conditional on the withdrawn! of Indian troop concentrations from the Pakistan frontier. US Reprint Slurs Evita; Editor Lands In Jail LIMA. July 27 (UP)Lenidas Rivera. 56, editor of the weekly magazine "Buen Humor," was sentenced to four months in pri- son and fined $455 today for ."compromising Peru's foreign relations" by reprinting an ar- ticle from a United States mag- azine on how Eva Peron influ- ences Argentina year been part of the Engineer- ing Division. Its offices were moved this week to Room 336 on the third floor of the Administration Building at Balboa Heights. Fortunes Lost Fast On London 'Change LONDON, July 27 (UP)There were scenes of wild confusion In the London Stock market today. Fortunes were lost In short hours. The market was reacting to a new proposal by Chancellor of the Exchequer Hugh Gaitskell for a three-year control over div- idends. Tens of millions of pounds sterling were clipped from shares. Bethlehem Steel Working On Atom Energy For Ships NEW YORK. July 27 The Bethlehen Steel (UP) British Newsmen Peek Behind Reds Peiping Give Bamboo Curtain By Earnest Huberecbt Winning ton said Pelplng thought the Kaesong conference KAESONG, Korea, July 27 (UP) would produce an armistice, and A newsman fresh from Peiping was determined that it should, tin in thViuw today reported a general feeling He said the Korean war "was ne- of atomfc e to run shtos >there that the Korean truce tal.l2 ver PPular ^e." but hastened and submartoir sSeSrdina to'wU1 u*eed and a Communist to add that the Chinese call for In announcement ufed todlv determination that they shall volunteers' for Korea produced bv SieKin president of succeed. 10 to 20 times as many men as Two British Commonwealth the Army wanted. the company's board. Grace said that the company's ; scientists are working in col-; tlations. Burchett said that althougn he needed a military pass to travel through some parts of Commun- ist China, he had "freedom of movement." He said the Chinese entered the Korean war "because they thought the Americans were pre- paring to Invade China, having followed the Japanese Wilmington was asked by a British correspondent how he felt when he saw British prisoners of war being brought In by the Chi- nese. "That is a difficult question to answer." he replied. "My first . feeling Is that they are extreme- invasion ly unfortunate people who should nationals arrived from Peiping Burchett. who said he had been route through Korea." not have been sent here In the with Red reporters for the nego- In China "this time only six He praised the Communist ad- first place. Then I reel tnati They were Allan Win- months," said they left Peiping a ministration of China, claiming should help them all lean, toji In the House of Commons yes"- Fabor'aTion with 'otheVgrops"on nlngton of the "London Daily week ago. They traveled by train the food situation had Improved, consists P'*"^ ..''iX* terday Gaitskell called for su- the atomicTedero protect He Worker" and Wilfred Burchett of most of the way and by truck the Reports of big famines and mass messages through to their relt preme efforts to prevent infla- retused to reveal any details Melbourne. Australia, and the nal stretch, being "bothered by execution he called "pure non- tives. uon from wrecking Britain's, Paris newspaper "Ce Solr." Both American planes." sense." arms program. I Bethlehem is one of the papers are Commuhlst. "The Chinese are anxious for a When one of the newsmen ask- He said Britain planned to re-' largest ship building company's I The correspondents from Pelp- ceasefire, but are worried about ed where he got an army belt he pondents and asaea. view and p.nbably reduce its dol-1 in the United States and at Ing gave Allied reporters a peek their frontiers." he. said "I be- was wearing he replied: stateside'' Are lar import program to overcome present has work pending valued i behind the Bamboo Curtain as lleve there is goodwill on the "I was wfth the Americans In How are t^*8"/*5'?' ~I the substantial deficit in gold at $250,000.000 in orders for new I Communist' China Is seen Chinese side. They are hoping the Second World War. Were you prices still going up u and dollar balances now facing ships the malorlty non-mil-, through the eyes of newamen and expecting be ceasefire will thinking I perhaps got It from. neas stron *no"*n..Vf, DreaK " w Uficnn there materialize" Drtsoner?" the peace conference? He turned to American corree- the country 1 Itary. pac two r. nnaat* AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT UAILT NEWSPAPER FRIDAY. JULY 27, isnrt aataW ' ' Cargo and Freight-Ships and PlanesArrivals and Departures UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Great White Fleet New Orleans Service Arrives Cristbal S.S. Hibueras ...................................flj S.S. Levers Bend ...............................Auf. 3 S.S. Chlriul ...................................Aug. 5 S.S. Chiriqui ...................................Auf. 19 (HaadUiu B*fr1i.l*S Chilled and Gcaaml On*) Arrives New York Freight Service_____________Cristbal S.S. Maya ......................................July 28 S.S. Cape Avinof ................................Aug. 5 8.S. Cape Ann..................................Auk. 12 S.S. Cape Cod ..................................An*. IS Wkl; Salllnfi W New York, Loa Anfalea, San rranclaca. Scalllt ' Occasional Sailings lo New Orlnni and Mobllt (T Slaameri In ihU ervlec vc UaaJIed lo twelve paaaengen) rraqueol Krrlihi Sailing from CrUtobal to Weal Caul Ccnlrml America Cristbal to New Orleans via a|g Puerto Barrios, Guatemala______________Cristbal S.S. Chiriqui ....................................Aug. 7 S.S. Chiriqnl ........ (Passenger Service Only).. Aug 21 TELEPHONES: ! CRISTOBAL 2121 PANAMA 2-280*. COLON 20 MAERSK LINE accepting passengers for NEW YORK by M.S. "ELLEN MAERSK" SAILING JULY 28TH. (Every room with private bathroom) C. B. FENTON & Co., Inc. T.I. Cristbal 1781 Balboa 1065. Rnutsen Line accepting passengers for ANTWERP AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS by M.S. "MARGRETHE BAKKE" sailing July 27th? M.S. "OGEKA," sailing August 10th. (All rooms with private bathroom) C. B. FENTON & Co., Inc. Tel. Cristbal 1781 Balboa 1065. BARBER-LINE ACCEPTING PASSENGERS FOR: LOS ANGELES and SAN FRANCISCO by MS. "TUDOR" SAILING JULY 28th (Every room with private bathroom) C. B. FENTON & Co., Inc. Tel. Cristbal 1781 Balboa 1065. MAERSK LiNE accepting passenger for NEW YORK rw M.S. "CORONA' SAILING AUGUST 1ST. (Every room with connecting bathroom) C. B. FENTON & Co., Inc. Tel.: Cristbal 1781 Balboa 1065 Dog Tired Dave! Oatld was a busy fellow. shopping never left him mellow.' Worn oat. weary tired and brave. Why not read oar Want Ads. DaveT BLUE FUNNEL LINE ;u .Ing passengers for NEW YORK BY M.S. "AJAX" SAILING JULY 29TH. C. B. FENTON & Co., Inc. fM.f Cristbal 1781 Balboa 1065 Shipping & AirLine News New Superintendent Violet Corrington has been appointed Panagra's new Flight Service Superintendent. M. S. "Grote Beer" Due With Dutch Immigrants Local agent for the Grote Beer. C. B. Fen ton and Company, a Royal Netherlands Government ship, announced that she Is due to arrive August 30 from Holland with 500 Dutch immigrants a- board lor New Zealand. There will also be 300 Dutch immigrants bound for Austra \ -------- llk. Pan Amerlcan-v..-e Airways Vice-President Arrives Thomas J. Klrkland, Vice-Pre- sident of Pan American-Grace Airways (Operation) left Lima yesterday for Panama. He will make a two-day inspection visit here. Panagra's Representative Returns from Lima Harold J. Eoy, Panacra Senior Representative In Panama re- turned last night after attending a Sales Manager's meeting In Li- ma. Twaprr Summtr Excursions rolOSANGOB . ONLY SIS7 SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP EXCURSION FARES Only Pen American can offer you this vacation oppor- tunity to visit Los Angeles for this very low combined excur- sion fare, in effect until Sep- tember 30th. with a 30-day limit on the Mexico City- Los Angeles portion of the trip but with 60 days to complete your entire round trip. Fastest Flight Offered Flyinf PAA you resch Los Angeles the very tame day you leave here, enjoying luxu- rious, non-stop DC-6 service from Mexico City. Stt your Trawtl Aotni or wo.ios MOST IXMSIINCIO AltUM Pan American HlUtlU AjKMAtS Panama: L Stret No. 5, Tel. -0670 Colon, Salas Bid, T.I. 1097 XE-iui-r Foreign Investments in Coioinuia itemized The current issue of the Pacl- ilc bnlpper points out mat lust returns irom the survey of for- eign investments in Colomola snow tnai at uie end of May, laai mey stood at Siib.v million. o i the total. S235 million was In petroleum, 3 million In goia and platinum, $7 million In the Flota Mercante Gran Colombia- na and S1U2.7 In various other irade enterprises. TERRYA WET FOXHOLE JACOBY ON BRIDOt Bx VMV.U.1) JAIOBJ Written for NEA Service One of the features of the bridge season In recent years has been the big rubber bridge tour- nament held for the benefit of the Children's Memorial Cancer Fund. Thousands of dollars are raised each year for this worthy charity, giving New York's bridge players and chairman Leo Le- ventrltt good reason fo ra glow of pride. One of the most exciting hands in this year's tournament came on an "extra" hand. Both sides were tied at the end of the nor- mal eight hands, and one addi- tional hand was dealt out as a play-off. The round would be won by whichever side got a plus score on this one hand. The bidding was highly com- petitive, but also very tense. Nei- ther side, could afford to get stuck with a contract that could be set. South finally became declarer at four spades, after much agon- ized Indecision about whether or not to let the opponents try to make four hearts. West might have made that contract, but It would have been a very close struggle. West opened the nine of clubs against four spades. East cover- ed with the ten. and 8outh won with the ace. South then proceed- ed to run off all of his seven spades. This created great pro- blems for the defenders. West's first discard was the jack of hearts, showdlng the na- ture of his holding In the suit. As son as East failed to follow on the fourth round of trumps, each defender could count declarer's trump suit. It was apparent that he could win seven trumps, the ace of clubs, and dummy's ace of diamonds. The defense had to make sure that no tenth trick developed. When South led his last trump. West came down" to' two dia- monds and three hearts, while dummy reduced to three dia- monds and two clubs. East could save only five cards and had to choose the right ones. With a dis- card still to be made, East held two hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. The East player happened to be my friend Fred Shelnwold. so the right decision was madebut only after much head shaking and muttering. He discarded the queen of clubs. When declarer then led a club, Sheinwold took the king while his partner discarded a diamond. Now three hearts could be run to defeat the contract. Note that if Shelnwold had dis- carded a diamond, South could have led the queen of diamonds to produce the vital tenth trick. If East had discarded a low heart, he could have been put in with a heart or a club to lead dia- monds at the end. And If East had discarded the ace of hearts. South could have led a heart to make West lead away from bis diamonds at the end. .LEV OOP They're Vital BY V. T. HAMLIN NORTH 14 .842 84 S ?A10842 aWlf WEST SAST(D) A None A J10 7 VKJ109852 A3 ? K753 e.T6 A7 AKQ10843 SOUTH * AKQ9653 VQ7 ? Q8 A) ' Neither vul. East South West North 1* 14 2V Pan 3* 3 A 4W Pass Pan 4 A Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Pass 1 Opening lead-* 6 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Dory Knows BY EDGAR MARTIN tvNm,\ t'APTAIN EASY Killer in Disguise? - BY LESLIE Tl'RNEB IF YOUO BttN IN THE STATES THIS PAST YEAR. KIT, YOU'D HWE R6A.P A LOT ABOUT A. NATION-WIIDE SEARCH FOR A LISPING CCP-KIILEP- KNOWN AS WU5H-M0UTH COKER'. dow't tellXI twk SO.../ PSST. we you-ub \sur M such If Af>Y! FOUND MIM A FANTASTICV SI THE KID /DISGUISE. I HAD SHOW? /tO!E*URE BEFORE THAT GEEK USED ANEW word TOWN 'EAT"! TftANKGA YOU SEE, KIT. HE'S MOf| EAAMA1 I POPULAR WITH HIS FELLA ARTISTS. THEY KEEP TA5 ON HIS VOCAS" UlARV FOR. ME! NOW IT TOTALS TWELVE WORDS WORDS THAT WON'T BETRAY A MAN'S LISP! IC FLINT The Sun Symbol BY MICHAEL OMALLE A DECORATION) THAT YOU CAN ONLY SBS WITH A MAGNIFYING GLASS? OM, NO/ THAT SYMBOLS A KEY/ k*n>AY. rffSSTnfS ffl* NAM* AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT tftkHfr flfWSfAPtB fAGE ...... CAPTAIN BYRON H. PAINE. USNR (Rretlred) receives pos- thumous award of the Distinguished Service Cross for his son, Sergeant George H. Paine, deceased, from Lt. Gen. Wil- lis D. Crittenberger. now commanding the 1st Army at Ft. Devens, Mass. SRt. Paine was mortally wounded in action in Korea on November 30. 1950. He was born in Ancon and attended Canal Zone Schools. His father retired from Canal service two years ago. Also present at the ceremony were Sgt. Palne's sister. Mrs. William Barrett (Prudence Paine) with her husband and five-year-old son. William Barrett III. 4 FELIX Tivoli Ave. BRANCH STORE SAVINGS on iHEETS and PILLOWCASES DURING OUR 4TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Starting TUESDAY JULY 31 ST. RHODA 62 Justo Arosemena Avenue It is not a SALE It is a (j | p 11 to our customers.... BRAND NEW just unpacked COTTONS from Fuller Fabrics, guarantee washable at the incredible price of ' 5 95 6 95 7 95 BEAUTIFULLY MADE ' Also Rayons and Bembergs 5 95 6 95 7 95 TELEFUNKEN un-;] kin 4 THE ENTIRE WORLD icclaims THE KING OF RADIOS! TELEFUNKEN a tariffing musical sensation! Exclusive REPRESENTATIVES ... CASA SPORT, SJL Furniture Hardware Household Items Ne. M Central Avene* * Panam LI. Glissen Gels Wings; To Receive Training In Jets LTJG C. O. GLISSON. JR. 'Backwards Dance' Saturday Night At Balboa YMCA A hilarious lime Is in store for all O.I. 'guys'- and GSO "gals" at the "Backwards Dance" sched- uled for Saturday evening at the Balboa Armed Services YMCA. In. keeping with che dance theme, the hostesses will come dressed backwards and prizes are offered for the most unusual cos- tumes with servicemen as judges. From start to llnish this dance will go backwards and a full eve- ning of laughs Is promised. Music will be furnished by "Zez" Bennett's Swlngsters. Mar- ried servicemen are reminded that wives are cordially invited. Guest passes should be secured in advance from Mrs. Linares, Program Director or at the YMCA Information Desk. Girls who are not regular re- gistered hostesses at the YMCA will only be admitted by a guest pass secured in advance of Sat- urday and sponsored by a YMCA hostess. The refreshment table will be .*. LTJG Charles O. Qllsson. Jr., USN, son of Captain and Mrs. [Charles O. Ollsson. USN, of 3733 Massachusetts Ave., N.W.. was recently designated a naval avia- tor after successfully completing his flight training, according to a 15th Naval District announce- ment. He has frequtntly visited his parents here. LTJO Glisson began his flight training in January of 1950 when he entered Pre-Flight school at the Naval Air Statjon. Pensacola. There, he completed military, academic and physical training and was advanced to basic train- ing. Before receiving his wings, LTJG Glisson completed four months advanced training at Corpus Christi, Texas and quali- fied aboard the carrier USS Mon- terey In combat type aircraft. A graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, LTJG Glisson served on the destroyers, USS Learv and USS Bordejon before entering naval aviation. After receiving jet training at Kingsville. Texas, and all weather flight training at Corpus Christi, he will report for duty in the Pacific. Murder Indictments Follow Fatality On Picket Line SUMMERVILLE, Ga.. July 27, (UP) Murder indictments were returned yesterday against 10 persons charged with causing the death of a non-striker during picket line violence at the Berry- ton Mills here June 18. Pickets overturned the car in which Mrs. Nellie Tucker was riding to work and she was crushed beneath the machine when she tried to escape. Four women were included in the murder indictments returned by the Chattooga county grand Jury. All those named were members of the Textile Workers Union (CIO). The grand jury also indicted a striker on charges of demolish- ing the home of a non-striker with a dynamite blast June 13. The strike at Berryton Mills ended unofficially on July 11 when the TWU notified the com- pany that it was readv for its workers to return to work. However, the management has refused to rehire the strikers and has employed some replacements The union, in the meantime, has filed a petition for injunction in the courts charging that the company failed to carry out a previous back-to-work agree- ment. Executive Committee Of Legion Meets Sunday in Gamboa There will be a meeting Sunday morning of the Department Exe- cutive Committee of the Ameri- can Legion to appoint the var- ious Department Committee chairmen for the coming year. A definite program of commu- nity projects will be discussed and plans formulated for getting them into operation. Department officers and past Department CommamJers are al- so asked to attend. The meeting will be held Pt the Chagres River Post home. Gam-* boa. Canal Zone at 9:00 a.m. Glands Hade Youno -Vigour Renewed Wlhoul Operation If you fe#I old before your time 01 suffer from nerTe, brain and physical wfikiiMi, ynu will find dsw happiness and health In an American medhal iicovfiv which restores youthful vigour and vitality quicker than f land operations. It la a Imple home treatment In tablet form, discovered by an American Doctor. Absolutely harmless and easy to take, but the sweat and most powerful I nv I (ton ra- ter known to science. It acts directly an your glands, nrvea, and vital or- gans, builds new, pure blood, and forks so fast that you can see and 'I new body power and vigour. Be- sum of Its natural action on glands and nerves, your brain power, mem- ory and eyesight often improve amaz- ingly. And this amailug new gland and vigour restorer, caviled VI-Taba, has been tested and proved by thousand* and Is now available-at all chemists here. Oet Vi-Tabs today. Put It to the test See the big, quick Improvement. Take the full bottle, which laats eight days. It will make you full or vigour, energy and vitality, am' feel years younger. A special bottle of < Vi.Tabe coat little Vl*TslalI>r rom u r w * pr^ chemist today Bond Posted In NY Releases 'Colombia' Libeled In Zone John E. Hushing, U. S. Marshal for the Canal Zone yesterday re- leased the M-V Repblica de Co- lombia which had been attached in an admiralty suit for $40,000. A bond has been posted In New York by the owners. The ship is going in tow to New Orleans and will leave tomorrow. Ramirez. Van Siclen and De Cas- tro are the attorneys for the Flo- ta Mercante Orancolomblana. shipowners, and William J. Sher- idan is the attorney for the Bal- zaac Brothers of New York City who filed suit. The Colombia was atached last week when the libelant claimed cargo loss and damage. In charge of the following Senior Hostesses: Mrs. Effie McGlade, Mrs. Mabel Demarest. Miss Ama- lla Suarez and Mrs. Robert Shcultz. 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For they are made of lightweight, porous fabric that lets you feel cool in the hottest weather. Made to resist wrinkling and mussing, too! Available in a wide range of tones from famous DAN RIVER fabrics. See our Latest Styles -- in - SHARKSKIN Celanese $ 25.00 RAYON English GABARDINE New Fabrics New Styles All Sizes Lowest Prices ...-4 DINNER JACKETS $20.00 and PANTS 12.00 for evening wear. EL CORTE INGLES 73 Central Avenue PANAMA Front Street COLON. 6 Tivoli Avenue The world's most sought after small car with all the features of a BIG car. Seats four within wheelhase. Engine develops 27 horse- power. Petrol consumption 35-40 miles per eallon. Torsion-bar independent front- wheel suspension smoothes out the rough- est road. 7-cubic feet of luggage space. Easy to park. Easy to steer through traffic. Easy to garage. Choice of three body styles, 4 door saloon, 2 door saloon and convertible. Make a date now for a demonstration run in the world's biggest small car buy. Immediate off-the-fljar delivery HEURTEMATTE & ARIAS, S. A. No. 16 J. Feo. de la Ossa Avenue Tel 2-1259 2-1644 LAM HERMANOS Coln, R de P. ABADA St CIA. David, Chiriqui. "QUALITY IS OUR BUSINESS" r FRIDAY. JLY 17, lMll Red Sox Outslug White Sox To Tie With Yankees Vollmer Clouts 3 Homers; Indians Wallop N.Y. 9-4 By United Press NEW YORK, July 27 Clyde Vollmer smashed three nomers in one game to give the Red Sox the "rubber game" over the White Sox 13-10 at Boston yesterday. Meanwhile, the Indians won the concluding game of the series against the Yankees at the Yankee Stadium 9-4 but once again they failed to stop Johnny Mize who clout- ed his eighth homer. Here's how the frantic Amerl-. ol the year lor pitcher Don New- can League race stood: the Yan- kees first by .002, the Red Sox sec- ond by one game and the In- dians third by two and one-half sanies over the fourth place White Sox. Voilnier treated 21,679 Boston- Jan* to an exhibition in the hec- tie Red Sox-White Sox wlndup. le walloped his 15th homer in he first inning with one on, his 46th in the fifth with none on >nd topped it off with his 17th 3n the sixththis time with two or . The last circuit mash broke a 40-'0 tie in a pitchers' nightmare "and ended the scoring. . The veteran Ellis Kinder * pitched the last three and one- 2 third innings for the Red Sox, * allowing only two hits in scor- * ing his seventh win against one lossand it was his 17th conse- * cutive victory over the White * Sox. Harrv Dorish was the los- combe and it stretched their lead to nine and one-half games over the second place Olants. Roy Campanella led the Dodgers' 12-hit attack with his 17th homer of the year and a double. The Braves beat the Reds, 8-2, at Cincinnati In a battle for fifth pla.ce in the National League. Righthander Vern Blckford hurl- ed a shutout for eight innings, weakened in the ninth but won his eleventh game. The Braves' Bob Elliott hit a roundtripper. Ken Johnson blanked the Car- dinals, 7-0, for his second I straight whitewash victory as I the Phillies threaten to take over ! third place from the Cards. The ; game was a night contest at St. i Louis. The Giants and Pirates were ! not scheduled. Saturday's Program 1st Race "F-l" NativesH Fgs. Purse: $275.09Pool Closes 12:45 First Race of the Doubles 1Bfalo K. Flores 118 2Cacique D. D'Andrea 118 3Pregonero G. Grael 120 4Resorte J. Cadogen 120 5Vlllarreal J. Avila 120 6Opex B. Agulrre 114 7-Embustero J. Baeza, Jr. 117x 8Cafetal M. Hurley 116 9Baru V.Castillo 110 2nd Race "F-l" Natives 7 Fgs- Purse: $275.00 Pool Closes 1:15 Second Race of the Doubles 1Politico M. Hurley 115 2La Suerte C. Chavez lOlx 3Torcaza J. Rodriguez 115 4Hercules G. Grael 112 5Tap Dancer J. Avila 120 6Fonseca B. Agulrre 120 7Rio Mar G. Sanchez 114 3rd Race "C" Natives 1 Mile Purse: $325.00 Pool Closes 1:45 One-Two 1Duque 2Filigrana 3Stefia 4Mueco 5Taponazo 6Arqulmedes R. Ycaza 99x J. Phillips 120 K. Flores 114 J. Chuna 109x A. Mena 112 B. Pulido 116 7Mr. Espinosa M. Hurley 110 er. * The Red Sox' Ted Williams and I torn DIMaggio and the White Opening day of the ladies' rlng- o-' Eddie Robinson also horn- er tournament got off to a fine er< ; i start last Snnday when 14 ladies 'I. p. Yankees-Indians finale | came out to enter this tourna- atart?d as a duel between "no- : ment. Interest in he game of golf hit artists'" Bob Feller and Allie ; is certainly spreading among the levnolds and mded as a 22-hit: fairer sex, as evidenced by the 4th Race "F-2" Natives6',a Fgs. Purse: $275.00 Pool Closes 2:20 Quiniela ------rr;------r-; ; 1El Indio C. Iglesias 110 Along The Fairways fcSBU, '-fftfi ft* 4Eclipse J. Sama niego 112 5Mlguelito C. Bovil 114 6Singapore B. Pulido 112 7Campesino G.Cruz 115 8Diosa E. Campbell 107x 9Miranda J. Cadogen 119 10Cosa Linda A. Mena 116 -<>arude. The Yankees practically jjuined their chances with five er- rors. The Yankees' Cliff Mapes and Yogi Berra and the Indians' Dale Mitchell also homered. Feller, with relief by Lou Brissie. gained his 15th victory of the season and 223rd of his career. The Tigers rapped Mickey Har- ris for three runs in the eighth Inning to beat the Senators, 6-3, at Washington. Dizzy Trout scor- ed his fourth victory in relief, al- lowing one hit over the final four hinings. The Browns brat the Athletics. 8-4, in a Philadelphia night game ending Morris Martin's string of live victories and handing the Athletics their seventh straight defeat. The Browns' Matt Batt.s homered. NATIONAL LEAGL'E The senior circuit race became Just a shade more lopsided as the Dodgers whipped the Cubs, 9-1. at Chicago, it was the Dodgers' aixth straight win. their third in a row over the Cubs, the 14th followhin golfers who entered this, their first tournament: Mrs. Daisy Tettenburn. Jean Kieswet- ter, Mrs. Evelyn Nameth, Pearl Strauser and SFC Ada Brackbill. Best score for the opening play was made by Pearl Trim and Louise Reynolds who tied at 91. Following the play, a lovely luncheon was served in the Board of Governors room. Most hearti- ly welcomed back to ths Isthmus and to Summit was Mrs. Louise Hartnian who came out for the luncheon. Louise is looking parti- cularly fine after a seven-month stay in the United States. Lady members of Summit are reminded that even though they did not get out on Sunday to start in this ourney, that they may still come out and enter. A 50-cent entrance fee is all that Is requir- ed, which mav be left with the manager of the club. Scores will be posted on the score sheet on the bulletin board by the player after each play. This tournament will extend through Sept. 1. after which fine prizes will be given to the successful contestants. 5th Race "F" Imported6'2 Fgs. Purse: $500.00 Pool Closes 2:55 1Own Power i R. Kellman 120 2Flambaro) B. Moreno 115 3Guarina K. Flores 120 4(Uncle James J. Phillips 112 5(Gaywood V. Ortega 120 6(Montmartrei F. Rose 120 7Piragua R. Gomez 120 8Carmela II A. Soto 120 /w^wwwwwwwwv#v% ^x*-k*v*v*vr Meet Scotland's Favourite Son JOHNNIE WALKER SCOTCH WHISKY OSN 1120 Still COINC STH0N6 The fashionable drink everywhere JOHN WALKm a SONS LTD., Scotch Vkttj DtsUBsn, KILMAIINOCK 6th Race "G" Imported 1 Mile Purse: $450.00 Pool Closes 3:35 First Race of the Doubles 1Lacey J. Samaniego 110 2Caribe G. Sanchez 110 3Rose Hip J. Phillips 120 4Astoria C. Bovil 120 5Scotch Chum A Mena 110 6Levadura B. Pulido 114 7Beduino R Ycaza 115 8Sismo A. ngulo 117x 9Prestigio A. Soto 111 10Haydn K. Flores 110 7th Race "H" Imported 7 Fgs. Purse: $400.00 Pool Closes 4:05 Second Race of the Doubles 1Fangio R. Gomez 120 2Sun Cheer V. Ortega 110 3Manhattan E. Campbell 106x 4Agradecida R. Ycaza 109x 5Apprise K. Flores 112 6Batt. Cloud B. Agulrre 112 7El Mago A. Soto 113 8Nehuinco G. Sanchez 108 8th Race '1-1* Imported61; Fgs. Purse: $375.00 Pool Closes 4:40 Quiniela 1Rossoning K Flores 120 2Rinty 3Alfonsito 4Secuestro 5rabe 8 Poleckas 7Armeno A. Mena 120 C. Ycaza 113 J. Avllal20 A. Bazan 120 B. Agulrre 120 B. Pulido 120 8Dora's Time J. Phillips 120 9th Race "H" Imported 7 Fgs. Purse: $400.00 Pool Closes 5:15 One-Two 1Alabarda V. Rodriguez 105x 2Apretador K. Flores 110 3Bendigo F. Rose 106 4Lacnico M. Hurley 120 5Pincel 6Mon Etolle A. Phillips 120 V. Arauz 112 Walcott Was Long His Championship. Overdue, And So Was For He Larruped Louis American League TEAMS Won Lost Pet. G.B. 95 35 .811 New York. Boston . Cleveland. Chicago. . Detroit . Washington 41 Philadelphia 36 St. Louis 29 62 .319 2" i S6 36 .609 55 37 .598 1 54 41 .568 3!4 41 47 .466 13 51 . 15 58 .383 21 TODAY'S GAMES Chicago at New York (N). Cleveland at Boston (N). Detroit at Philadelphia (N). St. Louis at Washington (N). REST PERIODOn Up of the deserved reat. With the Last of three dispatches on the remarkable human Interest story that Is Jersey Joe Walcott. oOo By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK, July 27 (NEA> Mushky Jackson dispels the le- gend that Jersey Joe Walcott knocked Joe Louis down at Lake- wood, N. J., in early June of 1936, when the Brown Bomber was preparing for his first and disas- trous duel with Max Schmellng. .Joe half slipped. That was all," says Jackson, who hustled sparring partners for Louis. "Walcott refused to go another round for $25. so I chased him out of the camp.'' The honest Jersey Joe has gone along with the other end of the story because it was good bally- hoo and business. And the incident happened in Walcott's lean days, and with conditions getting no better rap- Idly. Things did not pick up for Wal- cott until Felix Bocchlcchlo and opportunity poked their heads through the hole in the door of his broken-down Mefchantvllle, N. J., home Just before Christmas of 1944. TOOK LOUIS' OVERFLOW The wrinkles out of hie stom- ach and food assured for his fam- ily, Walcott won eight consecu- tive matches, but the more im- portant money wasn't here and he was making little headway, and even then time was running out on this remarkable man. So Bocchlcchio boldly set out 7Gran Dla 8Hit 9Bosforo J.Rodriguez 120 A. Soto 120 G. Sanchez 114 10th Race "D" Imported7 Fgs. Purse: $600.00 Pool Closes 5:40 1Sans Soucl A. Bazan 112 2Chacabuco 3Tropicana 4Mosqueton 5Riding East M. Hurley 115 B. Agulrre 112 A. Solo 118 R. Ycaza 102x 6The Dauber i B. Moreno 108 7Wild Wire J. Rodriguez 114 8 -Fright J. Phillips 110 11th Race "A" Natives 7 Purse: $375.00 1Amazona 2Baby Roi 3Don Pitln 4Tully Saba Ft. R Ycaza B. Agulrre G. Ramos 102x A. Bazan 119 103x 124 rorld after SI year of nghting, Jersey J Walcott takes a rlchly- lew heavyweight champUa la Trainer Dan Florio. (NEA) billed as a 10-round, no-decislon exhibition. It finally was put on over the 13-round championship distance and to a decision only because a heavyweight tltlehold- er brings his crown along every time he's in the ring with six- ounce gloves on his dnkes. A Buf- falo firm tried to rent the soles of Walcott's shoes as advertising space when LoVils made his toes turn up. Walcott floored Louis in the first round and again in the fourth, punched his ears off. Referee Ruby Goldstein voted for Walcott, but the Judges gave It to Louis, causing considerable wonder as to which fight they were looking at. Walcott won the champioashlp that night Just as surely as Louis knocked him deader than yester- day's newspaper In the 11th round six months' later. Jersey Joe Walcott was long overdue when he clipped Ezzard Charles with the left hook, and so was his championship. Navy Sports Joe Louis Bisard Charles to send Old Man Walcott against potential championship challen- gers whom Louis ignored. One was Curtis Sheppard, the Hatch- et Man. The venerable Jersey Joe put a lily In his hand in the 10th round in Baltimore. He outfenc- ed cutie Lee Oma. Early in 1946, Louis predicted that Jimmy Blvlns would be the next champion. Louis gave the chill to a $100,000 offer to fight him in Cleveland. Walcott floored Bivins, handed him a lacing. "Somebody would get hurt. I'm not going to box Violent Ray in any exhibition," said Louis, Wal- cott dropped a close decision to and then repelled the former al- ligator wrestler. Walcott came back to twice repulse Joey Maxim after the present light-heavy- weight leader took a highly-de- batable decision from him. IT WAS A GOOD EXHIBITION Yet Walcott was so lightly re- garded that his first match with Louis, Dec. 5, 1947, was at first KIDNEYS ACIDS MUST CLEAN OUT Tour body cleans out exesss Acids and poisonous wuttH in your blood thru 9 million tiny dcllcat* Kidney tubes - or niters. Poisons In the Kidneys or Bladder may make you surfer irons strong;, cloudy urine. Qetllnf up Nights. Nervousness. Let; Pains, Circles L'ndei (yes, Backache, A. hlug Joints, Acidity or burning passage. Cystsx, now Im- ported from the I .8. A., starts working promptly, helps make you feel younger, stronger, better In 1 ways: 1. Hslpa vour kidneys clean out poisonous acids. I. Combats germs In the urinary system. I. Soothes and calms Irritated tissue Ask your druggist for Cystex toda/, lee how aulcklv It mav helo sou. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 340 002 00010 14 2 Boston 520 033 OOx13 17 1 Dobson. Aloma, Gumpert (7-S>, Dorish and Sheely, Masl; Nixon, Wight, Stobbs (8-4), Kinder and Evans. Cleveland 040 103 0109 13 0 New York 000 220 0004 9 5 Feller (15-3), Brissie and He- gan; Reynolds (ll-6>, Overmlre and Berra. Detroit 100 101 0306 13 0 Washingt'n 000 030 0003 4 0 Cain, Gray, Trout (4-11) and Robinson, Swift; Hudson, Harris (5-5) and Grasso, Guerra. The Fifteenth Naval District Tennis Tournament provided some t hrllllng moments' for both participants and spectators as/ the initial rounds of singles coni- petltion were completed over last week end. In the first round held Satur- day, July 21, M. L. Lilleboe tou- ped L. . Hengel 6-1 and 6-0 to take the first match. After drop- ping the first set 4-6, C. O. Rob- ins bounced back to take the next two 6-2 and 6-4 to win the deci- sion over J. E. Lepetich in the second match. In the third match of the day. J. W. Hale defeated P. E. Plckard 6-2 and 6-2 while the fourth and final match saw C. O. Robins pounding out an- other victory bv defeating Bal- horn 6-3 and 6-3. The second round of singles held Sunday, July 22, consisted of only one match wherein J. W. Hale stopped Halnes in a hard fought contest 6-1 and 7-5. Another round of singles com- petition will be held at the WV* teenth Naval District Headquar- ters tennis court on Saturday. July 28, with the final round to be held on Sunday, July 29. Doubles competition will start tomorrow with the final round scheduled for Sunday. (Night Game) 8t. Louis............ 6 Philadelphia.......... 4 Recent Ring Upsets Gives Brion 'Chance1 Against Joe Louis SAN FRANCISCO. July 27 (UP) Prize ring uncertainty support- ed by the recent string of upsets caused price seekers to rate a "chance" to handsome Cesar Bri- on, the rugged Argentine heavy- weight who meets Joe Louis here next Wednesday. Brion arrived in San Francisco a week ago and has had daily drills at Newsman's Gym. Louis, who holds a decision over the 24- year-old South American, says Brion Is a "dangerous fighter with a good left hook. Ha can move faat." The Brown Bomber apparently has taken Jersey Joe Walcott's upset win over Ezzard Charles With thought. Louis has been earnestly trading punches with several top local heavyweights and appears in much better con- dition than when he fought An- dy Walker here earlier this year. Mannle Seamon, Louis' trainer, concedes Brion has improved since he last met Louis but adds, "Joe's legs are good, his wind is good and he can punch. He is a faster, sharper fighter than he was six months ago." National League TEAMS Won Brooklyn . 59 New York. 51 St. Louis . 48 Philadelphia 46 Boston ... 43 Cincinnati 43 Chicago. . 38 Pittsburgh 37 Lost s*ct. <; St .648 43 .543 1 .5M 44 46 45 46 41 56 1) .500 1314 .489 14', .483 IS .429 19U .396 2214 TODAY'S GAMES Boston at Pittsburgh'(N.. Brooklyn at St. Louis (N). New York at Cincinnati (N), Philadelphia at Chicago. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn Chicago Newcombe (14-4) and Campal nella; Lown (2-6), Kllppstelii Hatten and Burgess. 000 100 3239 12 100 000 0001 7 Boston Cincinnati 012 000 1026 000 000 0022 Blckford (11-7), Chlpman anJ Cooper; Blackwell (10-9), Perl kowski, Erautt and Howrl| Scheffing. (Night Game) Philadelphia.......... 7 St. Louis............ 0 Juan Franco Tips BY "CLOCKER" 1Pregonero 2Riomar 3Arqnimedes' 4Caaveral 5Uncle James (e) 6Levadura 7Fangio 8Armeno 9Hit 10The Dauber (e) 11Baby Roi ONE BESTBaby Bufad Torcaz! Strllf El Indi Carmela i Caril Sun Cheij Hint Apretado Tropical! Tully Sat Roi. TutTr -Uo DOG SUPPLIES at ^ 16 Tivoli Ave. Tel. 2-3807 ii 1 DITTO THE DUPLICATOR THAT DOES NOT USE INK PRINTS IN 4 COLORS COMPLETE STOCK OF ACCESORIES ON HAND ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION!______ V MYD BROTHERS, IMC Ave. Tivoli No. 16 Tel. 2-2810 RACES SATURDAY and SUNDAY DOUBLES 1st, 2nd 6th, 7th RACRS ONE-TWO 3rd and 9th RACES COLON: For ihe convenience of our patrons we are now operating both at the "COP ACABAN A" and "SAVOY." tfSk>v^5y QUINIELAS 4th and 8th RACES utui liaaco 'Race 7*#^ CHILDREN ARE NOT ALLOWED AT THE RACE TRACK SATURDAY'S STELLAR RACE 10th Race liD" Importeds 7 Fgs. Purse: 8600.00 Pool Closes: 5:40 p.m. 1. SANS SOUCI..............A. Bazn 112 2. CM ACABU CO.........____M. Hurley 115 3. TROPICANA ............. B. Aguirre 112 4. MOSQUETON...............A. Soto 118 5. (RIDING EAST..............R. Ycaza 102x 6. (THE DAUBER............B. Moreno 108 7. WILD WIRE............J. Rodriguez 114 8. FRIGHT.................J. Phillips 110 SUNDAYS FEATURE RACES 5th Race "B" Importeds 1 Mile Purse: 750.00 Pool Closes: 2:55 p.m. 7. FULL....................K. Flores 7 77 2. (ROYAL COUP............C. Iglesias 122 3. (NEWMINSTER............B. Moreno 114 4. MICROBIO...............E. Sihera 104 5. FAIR CHANCE............B. Aguirre 110 10th Race "C" Importeds 1 Mile Purse: $650.00 Pool Closes: 5:40 p.m. 7. (GORSEWOOD.............C. Iglesias 112 2. (MR. FOOT...............B. Moreno 110 3. CHERIBERIBIN............B. Pulido 114 4. CURACA .................K. Flores 116 5. PARAGON............... B. Aguirre 110 6. ALTO ALEGRE...........G. Snchez 112 7. GRIS......................Soto 115 1 i ===== IDA*. JULY 17. 1951 THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILT NEWSPAPER i i page n Bradley Players To Be Asked To Appear Before Grand Jury J J JL JL J %/ Assistant N.Y. D.A. Asks Players To Waive Immunity NEW YORK, Jnly 27 (UP). The five Bradley university basketball players who confessed they accepted bribes to fix games have been asked to testily before the New York Grand Jury. Assistant New York District Attorney Vincent O'Connor, who is investiatlnit the bribery scandal at the Bradley campas in I'eoria, Illinois, says he asked the players to waive immunity and appear in New York. O'Connor made the request at a meet- ing with the playersGene Melchiorre, Bill Mann, Aaran Preece, Bud Groyer and Jim Kelly. O'Connor says he expects to get an answer to the request from their lawyer, John Sullivan, tomorrow. If the players refuse to sjo to New York voluntarily, O'Con- nor says he will take their case to the New York Grand Jury. Re will have them indicted, and then ask Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson to extradite them to New York. O'Connor says New York authorities believe the Bradley case should be handled the same as those involving; New York play- ers who were trapped in scandals earlier this year. "It makes no difference to us that these boys are from out of New York." savs O'Connor." O'Connor says onlv one of the alleged fixed carnes was play- ed in New York, but he adds that a conspiracy to rig another came was plotted there. Earlier, O'Connor charged that gambler Nick Englisis was so braten in his dealings with the Bradley players that he once had a room connecting theirs during a trip to New York. The New York investigator says Englisis attended most of Bradley's games both at home in Peoria and on the road. The assistant D. A. also is waiting to question two other members of Bradley's team last seasonlong-shot artist Fred Schlichtman and Paul Unruh. O'Connor emphasized that no charges have been filed against either player, but- he wants to talk to them in the hope that thev may shed new light on the bribe case. Schlichtman was on vacation in Michigan at the time the scandal broke and is now en route to Peoria. Unruh, who was at Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky, is expected in Peoria this Sunday to be married. FELIX Tivoli Ave. BRANCH STORE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on DRESSES DURING OUR 4TH ANNIVERSARY SALE TUESDAY JULY 31 ST. Walcott, Charles Return May Be Held In Chicago Sept. 28 NEW YORK, July 27 (UP) The return bout between Heavy- weight Champion Joe Walcott and Ezzard Charles may be held In Chicago on September 28. That comes from President Jim Norrls of the International Boxing Club. Norrls also says the title bout may be switched from New York to Chicago. If New York is the site, as originally announced. It will be held Sep- tember 28. "Tilings are under considera- tion." savs Norria, "but we would draw 400,000 in the Chicago Stadium without gambling on the weather. Norrls says he could Une up another title fight for Septem- ber 28 In New York. That one would match Featherweight King Sandy Saddler with Willie Pep. Norrls also has plans for ex- Heavyweight Champ Joe Louis. mi's will fight at the Balti- more ball park on August 15." Lava Norrls. "against Jimmy "lvlns o' some other good heavyweight." The I-B-C president says he expects to complete arrange- ments shortly for the title scrap between Welterweight Champ Kid Gaviln and Blllv Graham In Madison Square Garedn on August 20. Light Heavyweight Champ Joev Maxim will arrive In New York tomorrow to wind up training for his Aueust 22 u 't with Bob Murphy. "Don't forget what may be the biggest fight of the year." >-e ''nds Norrls. "That's the re- turn middleweight title bout be- i Chomn Rndv Turpln and ex-Champion Sugar Ray Robinson." CHICAGORacing's only mil- lionaireCalumet Firm's Cita- tionwill make his last public appearance this Saturday before the running of the Arlington Park Handicap at Chicago. Cita- tion will parade before the crandstand in a snecla' ceremo- ny, then be retired to the Calu- met Farm in Kentucky. Coco Solo, Junior Varsity Win In Atlantic Hoop Loop Standings of the Atlantic Basketball League TEAMS Won Lost Pet. Caribe..........t 1 .857 Powell's........5 1 .833 Coco Solo........ 3 .667 Westinghouse .... 3 5 .375 Junior Varsity .... t 7 JtXZ 903rd "D" Bat.....I ( .143 TONIGHT'S GAMES Powell's vs. Coco Sohi (7:80 p.m.) Caribe vs. "D" Battery. Top Scorers of the League Players Teams Pts. Peltlnovlch (Junior Varsity)- 114 Tito Cells (Westinghouse). Ill Hefner (Coco Solo) ..... 93 Kraft (903rd "D" Battery). 82 Hosfelt (Coco Solot..... 76 Wednesday night Coco Solo de- feated 903rd very easily. 903rd at no time of. the game was ever playing together. The final score was Coco Solo 60 .908rd "D" Bat- tery 29. In the first half 903rd was off as they only scored six points. They never could recover from the first quarter Hosfelt was high man for Coco Solo with 17 points to his credit. Schults was right behind him with 13 points. For the losers It was Kraft who led them with 14 oolnts. At the end of the first half Kraft didn't have one field goal to his credit. Tlshuk followed him with eight points. The box scores: 903rd 'D' BatteryFG FT TP Kraft.......... 8 2 14 Tlshuk........ 2 4 8 Carroll........ 0 0 0 Lambert........ 1 0 2 Dietrich....... 0 0 0 Darlvldson...... 0 0 0 Zurbruegg...... 0 2 2 Woods........ 0 1 1 Bianchl........ 1 0 2 Meyers........ 0 0 0 Totals.........10 9 29 Coco Solo FG FT TP Schulti........ 5 3 13 Hosfelt'........ 7 3 17 Belvly......... 4 3 11 Bryant........ 5 0 10 Grochowskl..... 1 0 2 Nestle....... .. 2 2 6 Totals......... 24 11 59 In the second game of the night the Junior Varsity really went to town as they defeated Westing- house by the score of 4ft, to 45. Westinghouse was short of men but they still put up a good game with the team they had, for their top scorers were not out. Peltlno- vlch was high point man for the J.V.'s with 16 points to his credit. For Westinghouse It was Carlos Ibaez who led them with 23 points. The box scores: Westinghouse FG H.Tom ........ 3 C. Ibaez...... 8 Lam.......... 1 Arosemena.. 3 Magdaleno...... 1 FT 1 5 i 3 1 Veeck, Saigh Brush Benefits Community Chest By $20,000 TP- 7 21 5 I 3 Totals. 16 13 45 Junior Varsity FG FT TP Peltlnovlch..... 8 0 16 R. Salter...... 2 T. Salter...... 2 Egolf.......... 1 Rhinehart...... 6 Roberts........ 3 Hatgi......... Tagaropulos..... Edmonds s..... Dldle......... Totals. 1 2 0 1 26 7 11 3 12 7" 2 4 0 2 59 BRIDGE OVERHEATED WEST POINT. Va. (U.P.IOn a hot day. highway crews had to bathe the Pamunkey River bridge with cool water before the expanded drawspan could be opened. , ST. LOUIS, July 27 (UP)The latest brush between the leaders of the two St. Louis baseball clubs ended yesterday with the city's community chest the chief winner. The Incident started when Bill Veeckthe new president of the Brownsdared the Cardinals to meet his team In a post season series for charity. Veeck said the Idea was perfect as neither 8t. Louis club would be In the World Series. Owner Fred Salgh of the Cards bristled at Veeck's comment. Saigh turned down the offer, saying the Cardinals still are fighting for the National League pennant. Salgh claims that Veeck's proposal isIn his words "an obvious attempt to cause embarrassment to the Cardi- nals." Salgh then offered to donate $10,000 to the Community Chest If Veeck would do the same. The Brownie boss turned his $10,000 check over to the Community Chest yesterday. The Cardinals announce that righthander Cloyd Boyer will re- join the club today. Boyer was optioned to Columbus of the A- merlcan Association on July l af- ter winning one game and losing three with the Cards. HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania The Pennsylvania Athletic Com- mission has changed the date for its hearing on the suspension of Jake Mintz, manager of former heavyweight Champion Ezzard Charles. The hearing will be held August l. Instead of August 7. Mlntz was suspended for "con- duct detrimental to boxing" when he objected to Judge Char- ley Daggert before the start of the fight in which Charles lost his title to Jersey Joe Walcott. Imperial ttra#0ti| SUPER QUALITY . CHINESE RUGS AS LASTING AS THE Faith or the Orientals (a/a fastiick PANAMA Add More Mileage to Your Tires! BRING your smooth-worn tires to your Goodyear dealer for the time-proved retreading service that gives you all the mileage built into your tires and savings in money, too! Goodyear's tire repair and retread service adds truly safe mileage to worn tires keeps all tires healthy longer because all work is done by tire specialists factory-trained in Goodyear methods, using the most modern machinery and only the best materials. It will pay you big dividends to rely on your Goodyear dealer for regular tire-inspection service, and for expert repair and retread work. See him now. ' GOOD/YEAR TIRES MORE MOPU THE WORID OVER RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAM ON ANY OTHER MAKE ''"-> ' '""' NEW LUCKY STRIKE SUPER CONTEST GOODYEAR DE PANAMA, S.A. TELEPHONE 8-1221 PANAMA. R. P. Distributors: AUTO SERVICE, INC. TELEPHONE 2-18*1 PANAMA, R. P. ; TAt SIX !'" Tu ** ^_ _,A AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FRIDAY, JULY ff, MSI CIASSm I1*UICK *IS01TS^ Leave your ad with one of our Agents or our Offices LEWIS SKRVH K No. 4 Ttvall Art Pbonr -W9I KOSKO 1> LESSEPS (a it Fan ami MORRISON'S St. fourth f Juir Av Pnon* 2-9441 BOTICA CARLTON Is.oM MaMadao At Photit 25SColn. SALON DE BELLEZA AMERICANO No. U Wast nth Street THE PANAMA AMERICAN Na. $7 "H" SlrtaiPt>U No I? 179 Central An.Coloa. SO FOR SALE Automobiles bOR SALE. I95G Pont.ac i Door Stdon. Hydromot c. Radio, seat eovois undorcooted. Phone 2-3567. FOR SALE: Packard Sedon, 1940,, four door. Duty Paid. $250.00. Houst 1560-A, Gaviln Areo., Bolboa. FOR SALEStudebaker 1939. $250. 00. Con b financed. Phone Cris- tobal 3-1342 Brezos HeigMi, 7451-A. FOR SALE Household _pc. upuhlitered living room sit. Good condition $65. Q'rs. 305-A l Albrook Phone 86-6246. IfOR SALE: Dningroom set. maho- > gony $75.00. old. but good. 2 End J Tables. $10.00. 6 Pr. foom rub- '.'. ber seat cushions, light blue, ol- most new $8.00. General Electric JJ shelf radio, new. $18.00. Call < ofter 4 p. m. Iro Payne ,5715-A, J Shonts St., Doblo. IfOR SALE: Rugs.-medicine chest, ook rocker, kitchen cupboord. drop ." leof table, floor lamps, linoleum '! tug 9 x 10 201 Colon Beach. FOR SALE:Frigidaire. 25 cycle 7 1-2 cu. ft. Cleon ond in good con- J! dition. $125.00. Phone 3-1285. ,. Margante. 8059-B ___ FOR SALE Chairs, settee, moga- line rack, lamp, bolster, choir, side t tables of bomboo in good condi- " tion. Con be seen ot Calle Vene- ','. xuelo No. 10 'upper story) ot " ony time Maduro family. FOR SALE Automobiles Tune-up peciolist The Electric Au- to Lite Co. authorized service igni- tion and corburition. Servicio dt Motores S. A. (Marcos VillarreaM H. St. No 34 Tel. 2-1746. WE HAVI taken in tee many used cart and muit sal at a lots! Pricei ktlew rfco average TRADE-IN value. Many makes and models. Financing available. NASH AGENCY. FOR SALE: $1800 00 letter of credit on new Oldsmobile will sacrifice for $1700.00. Call phone Colon 1314 Cristobal 1411 (ofter) 6 o'clock). FOR SALE:--1948 Cadillac in per- fect condition. Moke offer. Tel. 3- 2184 2-1075. FOR SALE1949 Buick Super So- danette. New tires, new point, fac- tory condition. $1,450.00. Con be financed. Coll Albrook 6107, ony- time. FOR SALE: Good transportation 1933 Essex Terraplone 4-door, ve- ry good tires ond body, $80 00. Phone 3-1285. Margarita 8059- B. FOR SALE 1939 Ford Convertible. four new tires. Dependable trans- portation, 366-A, Fronce Field. Phone Ft. Gulick 8734. FOR SALE: 1946 Lincoln Club Cpupe. fully equipped, rodio, new tires, new botterv, excellent con- dition $700. Terms arranged. Phone 743, Coco Solo. |; EVERYTHING MUST GO Coldspot refrigerator, large desk, bunk beds, large mattress, toble. Ji drop leaf table, book coses, lawn furniture, 8 mm projector, White sewing machine, ceffee table, bocks, dishes, plcnts. lamps, bom- bes chairs, clothes hampers, lown grills. Tel. 2-2301. 0942 Amador Road FOR SALE1940 Plymouth, 2 Door Sedon B.375. Apply NAB. Bo 3090, Ancpn. rl FOR SALE All porcelain Westing- J house 9 ft. refrigerator, 1950 rrc- del Kenmore woshing machine, J' National radio, all 25-cycle ond i in good condition. Ook dining table with 6 chairs, fine material J for modernizing Other household i items. 647 Coscadas Rood, Ancon. " Phone 2-2643. FOR SALE Motorcvcle jfOR SALE: Motorcycle, Indion, < vertical twin. 3.000 miles, coll 4-j ;' c67. House 171-B. Pedro Miguel, j guel TOP. SALE Cushmon Motor Scooter 49 model. Excellent condition. Call Panam 3-0543. FOR SALE Boats & Motors FOR SALE:One 25 H. P. Johnson outboard motor, separte fuel tank. $390. Also one '2 H. P. Atlos Rovol outboord, $150. Both like new. 14 ft mahogany nuil and spec a I tvpe t'Oiier, splendid con- dition. $250. Tel. Panamo 3-2060 fOR SALE: 'Diesel" engine boat '" 65 feet shrmr.per iargc, pissenger - Tl 2-2252, Dr. Morales. FOR SALE Real Estate iJfcGAIN:--El Voile, cne lot 5.365 JJ2 cleon a.id level land, wire fen- 3jd. Phone 2-1 I'2, Panamo For Sole PONTIACS The fol- lowing modeli oro ovoiloble for im- mediate New York delivery or Direct Shipment tt rha Canal Zona: 6 Cylinder 1 Station Wagon, I pass. AM Motel, Grey with 6 ply tiiei. I 2 Door Sedan De Luxe, Grey with Hydramotic 1 4 Door Sedan De Luxe, Grey . 2 4 Door Sadons 'Black and Dark Hue Hydramotic. 2 Super Catalinas I Blue and Ivory Leather upholstery, Hydramotic. 4 4 Door Sadani Standard Lt. Gray. Lt. Groan, Dark Gray, Dark Graan I. S Cylindar 1 2 Door Sedan Da Luxe 'Dark Green 1 4 Door Sedan D* Luxe 'Dork Grey' Hydramotic 2 4 Door Soda i De Luxe 12 Tone Graan and 2 Tona Gray'. Hydra- metic I De Luxe Carolina. Laathar and Cord. Lt. Grey. I Do Luxe Catalina, Leather and Cord. 2 Tone Gray, Hydramotic. I De Luxa Convertible Coupe, Red Leather, Ivory with black top, Hydramotic. I Station Wagon, t pass., All Me- tal. Dork Gray, 6 ply tiros. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE C I V A, S. A. Your Pontiac Cadillac Dealer Panama Colon Tel. 2-0170 Tel. IMS MISCELLANEOUS O* yeu have a drinkina preklem? Writ. Alcoholics Anenymeu. as 2011 Ancon. C. Z. FOR SALE .Miscellaneous FOR SALE:Eosy Spin Dryer 1940; RCA table radio; 1941 Westing- house refrigerator; 1941 Cadillac vocuum deoner; baby crib; chest of drawers etc. 366-A. France Field Phone Ft. Gulick 8734. FOR SALE:Radio Receiver. Holli- crofter, 9 tube. 2$ cycle, table model, S-40 A, 4 bands of AM/ CW reception with headset excel- lent for radio amateurs (harps) and short wave listener. 5648-E, Diablo. Phone 87-4278. ' FOR SALE: Holy Ghost Orchid Plants. Productos Nocionales. S. A. "H" Street 61. Panamo. FOR SALE Assorted lengths used flexible rubber hose. 1 1-2", 2", 2 1-2". Best offer. The Texas Co. (Panama' Inc. FOR SALE:Seedling Gfaxiana plants .50. House 0275-1. Gamboa. C. Z. FOR SALE;Crib with mattress, boby carriego. Good condition. Soturday ond Sunday. 720-A, Prado, Bal- boa. FOR SALE5C gallon stainless steel fish tank. Phone Balboa 3339 or house 719-A. Prado. FOR SALE: Three lorge wooden furniture crates Apply at Britirh consulate. Colon, phone 388. FOR SALE:Fine-bred Puppies. 10 weeks old. Vilar family. End of 9th St.. Barriada Panama America. Lefevre Park. FOR SALE:3 assorted sizes Freon tonks; 2 Presto-lite tonks, $7.50 eo.; 15 Ib. C02 Fire Extinguisher $5 00; 1-3 H. P. 25 cycle .motor, $10 House 605-A, Tomonnd St., Cocoli. WANTED Miscellaneous FOR SALE: 1951 Me-cury Sport Sedon, only 1.500 miles, block, rad:c. nvlon upholstery, W/S t;res, unoercoated. seot covers, given ex- traordinary core. original owner. Residence 5648-E, Dioblo, 87- 4278. FOR SALE:To highest bidder 1942 Dodg. One Ton Stoke Body Truck. duty pout ond fully li- censed for voar 1931. Sealed bids will be accepted at the offices of Pan Atier-can World Airwavs. No. 5 "L" Street. Panomo City, and will be opened Wednesdov, Au- gust 1st ot IC 00 A M. Unit moy be inspected ot oh^ve oddress. (X>0K YOUR BEST four hair will bo indsomer by far when you treat it to Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Just use a few drops a day...then see the difference! Buy a bottle today? WANTED: Retired couple. Good opportunity. Rant froa quarters and moke money at beoutiful Coronodo Beoch, only 50 miles oway. Ap- ply Kline at Bolboa 2-2819 or Co- ronado week-ends. John H. Seate New Assistant At US Embassy John H. Seate has arrived (rom the Department of State, Wash- ington and has assumed his duties as assistant attache and administrative officer at the Em- bassy of the United States In Panam, it has been announced today. Mr. Seate has been In the Unit- ed States Government Service for 15 years, approximately seven of which have been in the Foreign Service of the Department of Stale, His most recent assign- ment was in the International Zone of Tanaier. Prior to that he was stationed in Pretoria. Union of South Africa. At the time of entering the Foreign Service Mr. Seate was administrative officer for the Atlanta. Georgia, area of the United States War Manpower Commission The new administrative officer, who replace Raymond Phelan. will reside at No 89 Avenue Peru, with his wlfp and two children. Mr. Seate is a talented music- ian having done professional work in radio and church music. He has sung the leading tenor roles in four operas with the Washington, DC. Opera Guild. Vaseline^ TRADI MAP*. VAMUN ii th. raswarae umdt . of 0 Umtboniaii Uta. u. owe Panamanian Plumber Dies In Goreas Emergency Room Eural Constantln Branford. a 40 year old Panamanian died this morning In the emergency room of Gorgas Hospital. It was reported bv the Balboa police that he had been treated for fever and aching pains in his home In Panama for over a week. An autopsy has been request- ed. Mr Branford was recentlv em- ployed as a plumber in Corozal General Depot. Previouslv he had served as a police guard. Brownie Day Camp Open House Changed From July 30 to 31 The Brownie Day Camp Open House, originally scheduled for July SO ha* been changed to Tuesdav. July 31 from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. People living on Al- brook AFB aa well as Brownie Parents ar ordiallv invited to an exhibit o campers work, a demonstration nf oguare dancing, under Mr. Cu^* and dramatic presentation* RESORTS Gromich'a Sonta Cloro beoch- cottogei Electric ice boxes. 0OS stoves, moderte rates. Phone 6- 541 or 4-567._____________________ Williams Santa Cloro Beach Cottoges. Two bedrooms, Frigidoirei, Rock- goi ronges. Balboa 2-3050. Phillip*. Beach cottages, Santo Clora. Box 435. Bolboa. Phone Ponome 3-1877. Crlstobol 3-1673. FOR RENT Houaee FOR RENTFurnished house, 3 bed- rooms on Ecuodor Avenue No. 12. For informotion Tel. 3-2165. FOR RENT:Beoutiful chalet in Golf Heights: porch, bar. diningrbom, livingroom, goroge, 2 bothrooms, furnished. Tel. 3-4644. If you are looking for quiet, re- fined, comfortable home, you are welcome to visit modern duplex residence. All conveniences, lovely grounds on transisthmlan high- way. Phone for appointment 3- 1484.' ^^^^^ FOR RENT Apartments ALHAMBRA APARTMINTS Modern furnished-unfurnished epcrt ment. Contact office No. 8061, 10th St. New Cristobal. Phone 1386. Co- lor. FOR RENT:Nicely furnished 3 room apartment, separate, maid's room. Three months' lease. $125.00 month Morysol Apts. 73-A Justo Arosemeno Ave Moor U. S. Em- bossy. Coll 2-2341. FOR RENT:Modern, first closs fur- nished oportmenl, one bedroom, diningroom, porch, kitchen, ser- vices. Electric new refrigerotor. $60.00 monthly. Including lights ond woter. Poitilla Airport Rood. No. 121. FOR RENT:Furnished two bedroom aportment for two or three ba- chelor, Bella Vista, very cool. Tel. 3-1648. FOR RENT Rooms FOR RENT:Furnished room with or without board Cool. Refined. 48th Street No. 7. Bella Vista. FOR RENT:Nicely furnished, lorge. clean, two rooms. One double and one single. To respectable people only. Peru Ave. No. 65. Lower left. Girl Seoul Camping Program In Zone Still Has Vacancies The Girl Scout Council Is spon- soring the biggest camp program of its history. Two hundred and sixty-one girls are enrolled in four Day Camps now in progress, on the isthmus. If a girl wanted to go to Day Camp this year, there was room for her. accord- ing to Miss Mary L. Patton, Di- rector of the canal Zone coun- cil. The Atlantic District has Camp Harriet for Brownies at the Ga- tun Gvm Camp Morrow for In- termediates, is at Trefoil House. Gatun. Both camps are operat- ed. 16-day ses.slon. Ing on an eight-wee The Pacific District has ex- tended its camping. Camp Tr- bol, for Intermediates has been extended to cover seven weeks. Camp Enano for Brownies is in operation for a four-week pro- gram Both camps are at Albrook AFB. A nominal fee of fifty cents for a six-hour day has been charged in all camps. In the Intermediate camps an additional forty cents a week for each girl has been charged for the food used in camp cook-ouLs. The camp fee includes campers' milk, trips, first aid supplies, program material, swimming and part of the Camp Director's expenses. The Council pays the rest of the camp expenses from Commu- nity Chest money Canal Zone people contributed last October. St. Therese Group Plans Breakfast For Fr. Doyle The St. Therese Holy Name Society of La Boca will honor Its pastor, Rev. John A. Doyle, CM. at a communion break- fast to be held on Sunday, im- mediately following the 7 a.m. mass. Father Doyle is leaving next week on a well earned vacation after his first three-year tour of duty in the priesthod. All the members of this socie- ty are reminded that they should be present on Sunday i at 7:00 p.m. to receive com- munion in a body on this 1 special occasion. , P Minimum for 12 words a each additional word. COMMERCIAL b PROFESSIONAL We run a PERMANENT BARGAIN SALE of OVERSTOCKED ITEMS where the FINEST QUALITY PAINTS areiprlced LOWER than the cheapest. Why hot save money buying the best? GEO. F. NOVEY, Inc. 27 Central Ave. Tel. 3-0140. Mr. & Mrs Canal Zone: rot 1 LSHIO.SS SUf-COVkKk no ltl-1 rilOLSTIRINO call a or mil our roii.r'n rabrtee. free Katlmaiei NA- TIONAL uPHourrravt Hem,", f. de la Osso No. 7J (Auto Row) New Telephoat S-4SZS CAMERA STORE (Lobby Hotel "El Panam" DR. CARL AHLTEEN CHIROPRACTOR 20 Tivoli Ave. Apt. 1 OHIrt: Tel. 2-MS7 Hinr: 3-tHl mu lis M.mri.j thru rrldar t to 12 a m. Monday. WrdncaMy. ThurMl.y C la S p.m. Saturday t a.m. to 1 p.m. ALADDIN KHR0SENE Mantle Lamp SO Canda Power of Mniler. White Light. Burns 50 Hours On 1 sal- of Kerosene. Uses M% AIR Only , KEROSN:. Aoaolutely Safe it cannot Explode Require no gener- ator or pump No Smoke or Odor. So Simple a Child Can Operate It $9.95 Lowest Price ever Offered In Panam. All rarla Available. Ob Sale In All HARDWARE and FURNITVRE Stores Distributors: W0NQ CHANO, S. A. Coln aih SI. Balboa Ave. Tel 303 Panam S3 Central Avo. Tal. 2-2087 INSTANT Fat-Free Powdered Milk (fortified with Vllamln D) Nutritious Non-fatten- ing farm Fresh Flavor On Sala la P.C. Ca. Cammiuarles Britain Holding Off But Iranian Offer Should Be Accepted LONDON. July 27, (UP) Britain is awaiting a pledne from Premier Monamed Mossadegh's Iranian government guarantee- ing an Immediate improvement of working conditions for Brit- ons of th Anglo-Iranian Oil Company In the oilfields, before it sends a Ministerial mission for oil peace talks in Teheran. The attitude of these Britons Is described as "near rebellion" against Foreign Secretary Her- bert Morrison's decision to keep them In the oilfields as long as possible. The prevailing view In Britain Is that the Iranian offer for the resumption of negotiations will be accepted. Britain finds herself in a dil- emma presently. She does not want to antagon- ize the United States by rejecting the offer brought about by the efforts of W. Averell Harriman, President Truman's special envoy tc Iran. But neither does she want to run the risk of another rebuff by Mossadegh. Britain la leaving nothing to chance In the protection of Brit- ish nationals in the troubled oil- fields. The Royal Navy strength at the head of the Persian Gulf has now been lncresjhed to two cruisers, four destroyers and two frigates. 8 Years' Lobbying Gels North Dakota An Ambassadorship By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON. July 27North Dakota at long last is going to get an ambassador. Not since North Dakota was admitted to statehood in 1889 has one of its citizens been an am- bassador in the U. S. diplomatic service. However, thanks to some Insistent lobbying with the State Department by 8enator Bill Lan- ger, Republican, a Democratic administration has now appoint- ed a North DaKota Republican as Ambassador to Nicaragua. The new ambassador is Tom Whelan of St. Thomas, N. D., a big grain elevator operator, pota- to grower, and a leading Repub- lican. One of the unique things about his appointment Is that In 1940 he ran against Senator Lunger. Despite this, Langer boosted him for the ambassadorial appoint- ment. What actually happened was that for about eight years Langer has been trying to get an ambas- sador appointed from North Da- kota. He began harping on this when Harry Truman was Vice President, and has continued since. Finally and recently, the State Department sent word that they would appoint an ambassador from North Dakota if Langer would recommend b pooh r"" Langer sent them the name of Tom Whelan, who u now ..., , appointed. Young Lip-Reading Llfesaver Rescues Drowning Boy GROVBLAND, Mass., July 27 (UPiA deaf, 13-year-old boy read the lips of a frightened group of youngsters today and thus was able to save the life of another boy who lay unconscious in six feet of water. Cary Hobson. 13. of Oroveland was riding his bicycle near New Mill Pond when he saw a group of boys waving frantically on the shore. He jumped from his bike and read their lips to learn that a boy apparently had drowned. Cafy, a student at the North- ampton School for the deaf, plunged into the pond and re- covered 10-year-old Joseph de Coito of Groveland from the bot- tom. He carried the unconscious lad to shore where two truck drivers tried in vain to revive him. Cary finally pushed the drivers aside and revived Joseph with life- saving methods. i Klan Activity Stepping Up; 14 Crosses Burn In South ATLANTA, July V7 (UP) At least 14 fiery Ku Klux Klan cross- es dotted the night in four Southern states last night and Orand Dragon Sam Roper said the Incidents marked a stepped up Klan fight against Commu- nism. A leader of a dissident Klan faction in Alabama, however, said the crosses portended "new activity" by the nlghtrlders. "Various Klan groups have been busy reorganizing since the end of the trials," said William Hugh Morris, who still claims leadership of the Alabama Feder- ated Klans. He referred to the mass flog- ging trials in Alabama which re- cently were dropped when the state was unable to obtain a con- viction that would stick after al- most a year of tedious proceed- ings. Morris himself spent sev- eral weeks In Jail for refusing to produce Klan records for a Grand Jury. At least half a dozen crosses flared up in the Birmingham area last night. Several were posted along the rim of moun- tains around the city so that they produced quite a spectacle. Three crosses were burned at Nashville. Tenn., two at Orlan- do, Fla., two at Moultrle, Ga., and one in Atlanta. One of the Moultrle crosses was touched off near a Negro Ameri- can veterans' club where an un- seen assailant fired on a crowd last week end, wounding 10 per- sons. Cross-burning on private pro- perty Is now banned by law In Georgiaa measure that was sponsored by the administration of Gov. Herman Talmadge, whose campaign was publicly supported by the Klan. But Sheriff Olln Beverly of Moultrle said he hadn't. Investi- gated, "I hadn't thought much about it.'1 Grand Dragon Roper of the As- sociated Georgia Klans, general- ly recognized as the kingpin Klan, would say only that last night's crosses were part of the order's fight against Commu- nism. Besides Roper's Klan. centered in Georgia, and Morris', operat- ing out of Birmingham, the only other known active branch of the once widespread sheeted organl zatlon is active in South Caroli- na and Florida. This group held a rally near Columbia, S. C, lasl night but burned no crosses since the practice has been banned by the new administration of Got, James F- Byrne. CLU Meets Sunday To Consider D.C. Representation A special meeting of the Cen- tral Labor Union and the Metal Trades Council members will be held Sunday morning at 8:30 in the Balboa Lodge Hall, to con- sider the question of keeping a legislative representative la Washington. If lt Is decided to keep oni there, candidate will have to be nominated and decided upon, Other questions that will ba discussed are the still pending regulations on leave and pat , raises which are now before i Congress. Bergman Daughter Joyous At Short Reunion In London LONDON, July 27 (UP>Ingrld Bergman and her 12-year-old daughter Pla were reunited for the first time In three years in England this week after the I Swedish actress had slipped Into the country unnoticed. As Pla and her father Dr. Peter iLindstrom dashed through the London airport terminal building I to catch a plane for Stockholm today Pla said: "I saw mother and spent several hours chatting with her. It was wonderful." PLOWING MADE EASY PEARISBURG, Va. (UP.). - E. R. Henderson, a farmer, fi- gured lt took one-quarter horse- Dower to push his garden plow. So he rigged up a small elec- ,, trie motor to a 20-lnch wheel and attached it to the plow for about $12. "Easiest plowing I ever did," Henderson said. SELECTA- SCHEME P PANAMA'S No. 7 CAR!!. W8K Around you ... AHY STREET ... NY HIGHWAY ... Prove It To Yourtelf! FIRST COMPARE THE QUALITY -THEN LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES 0FF-THE-FL0OR (. Z. TWO-DAY DELIVERY SPECIAL 2-Door Sedan.......... 1835. SPECIAL 4-Door Sedan.......... 1850. DE LUXE 2-Door Sedan.......... 1917. DELUXE 4-Door Sedan.......... 1969. The Beautiful BELL-AIR ........... 2197. COME IN! PICK OUT YOUR FAVORITE COLOR! WHY NOT PAY LESS .... AND DRIVE THE BEST SM00T & PAREDES SMO0T & HUNNICUTT PANAMA COLON FRIDAY, JULY 17. 1951 TI PANAMA AMKIICAN AN INDEfENDENT DAILY NEW8PAPU PAGE SEVEN racihc S^ociet 1 ff/n JCmntlk f/iwUmd Bo, 9b BJlo* Jiiifku VJ. &>ft 1336 5ERUVIAN INDEPENDENCE DAY TO BE CELEBRATED 'ITH RECEPTION AT EMBASSY IN PANAMA TOMORROW The Peruvian Ambassador to Panama, Dr. Emilio Ortis de Zevalloa, and Mrs. Ortis de Zevallos have lasuod invita- tion., for a reception to be given at the Embassy on La Cresta tomorrow from 11. a.m. to 1 p.m.. in celebration of the 130th Anniversary of the Independence of Peru. Porras-Guizado Wedding Sunday at Cristo Rey The marriage of Miss Marltza Quizado, daughter of Mr. and Mr- Jose Ramon Quizado, to Hernn Porras, son o Mrs. Ali- cia C. de Porras and the late President Belisarlo Porras, will take place Sunday evening at pight o'clock In Cristo Rey Church. Vista del Mar. After the ceremony a reception will be held at the Panama Golf Club. Engagement Announced in Panama Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfo Ernesto Chlarl have announced the en- gagement of their daughter. Ella Isabel, to Ramon Navarro, son of Mrs. Ernest Navarro and the late Mr. Navarrro. The date of the wedding has not been set. General Rice Returning from Washington Mafor General George W. Rice, Health Director of The Par"? ma Canal, is returning to the Isth- mus today from a trip to Wash- ington DC. Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Give Family Dinner On the eve of their departure to live in North Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. S S. Irvin entertained mebers of their family at dinner last evening. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Irvin's bro- ther-in-law and sister. Mr., and Mrs. Boyd Bevlngton. in Balboa. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Eliz- abeth Irvin Brown honored her parents at a small dinner given at her apartment in Balboa. Dr. and Mrs. Irvin and their daughter. Miss Martha Irvin. sails today on-the S3 Ancon. They exDect to reside in Henderson- vllle. North Carolina. Panama Is holding its monthly dinner tonight at Hotel El Pan- ama. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Os- born gave a buffet dinner last evening at their home in Balboa in honor of several of their friends who are leaving soon for the United States. Included in the uuest list were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Heitman. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Llndberg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warner. Mr and Mrs. P. C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. William Herman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lesslack, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payjak. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Albrltton. Mrs. Violet Mears, Mrs. Myrtle Harris. Mrs. Anne De la Mater. Miss Ida Sanaroy Ro- bert Worslev. Louis Thompson. Walter Walberg and William De !a Mater. Irs. Long Entertains. lformally Mrs. A. Howard Long is enter- ainlng a small group of her friends at dessert anil bridge this evening at her home at Pedro ilguel. lr. and Mrs. Dlstefano " !vine Soon Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Distefano New Books Consular Association Dinner Tonight The Consular Association of 500 New Soldiers From Puerto Rico Here For Training More than 500 new soldiers of the United States Army arrived In the Panama area recently, a- board the USNS Henry Gibbons, following completion of their ba- sic, trailing .a* the UJ3. Army Forces Antilles Recruit Training center, Fort Buchanan. Puerto Rlro. The group, fourth and largest contingent of Puerto R i c a n troops assigned here, crossed the Isthmus by train to Fort Amador. Here, they were greeted by offic- ers and .NCOs of the new units to which thev had been assigned. Trucks and busses took the men to new duties throughout the United States Army Caribbean, Panama area. "Bears in the Caviar," by Charle W. Thayer. is one of the new books placed in circulation during the past week by the Pan- ama Canal Library. It is the story of Third Secretary Thayer which takes him through an incredible and hilarious career from West Point to Russia in 1934 and then to Afghanistan and parachute school in World War II. It is also the story of a man who knew the Russians off the record, who wined and dined with the top command, whose babv bear, sick on champagne, spoiled the white tunic of the Russian chief of staff. The complete list of new books at the Library follows: Social sciences Peace can be won. Hoffman; Terror in the streets. Whitman. Immunology - Allergy, fact* and fancies, Felnberg. French Art' Potter of Tou- louse-Lautrec. Toulouse-Lautrec, H.M.R. Travel and Biography Swit- zerland. Ogrlzek; Bears in the caviar. Thayer. Fiction The widow had a gun. Coxe; The Mohawk ladder, Gerson: Big shot. Goldstone; Venture In the East; Lancaster; The ballad of the sade caf. Mc- Cullers; The troubled air, Shaw; The high calling. Street. New Editions and replacements The trial, Kafka; Tropical fish- es as pels. Coates; Refrigeration fundamentals. American Society of Refrigeration Engrs,; Automo- tive essentials Kuns.; The best American humorous short stories, Jessup; The complete works. Ta- citus; Isabel and the sea, Millar. Children's Books The great whales, Zlm; The boy Mechanic. Popular Mechanics Mag.; Plays for our American holl days. Schauffler. Children's Replacements The green fairy book. Lang; The fai- ry book, Rackham. SCHOLL'S SERVICES Panama No. 58 Justo Arosemena Ave. Foot Treatments, Corns, Callouses, Ingrown Toe Nails, Arch Supports. REDUCING Treatments. Massages, Slenderizing Machines, Turkish Baths. Male and female operators. For information call: 3-2217 Panam LAST WEEK OF OUR SPECIAL JULY SALE!! 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL "SIMMONS" LOUNGES Jiialfiffl;. THE MOST COMFORTABLE DAY-BED! SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT! of Pedro Miguel, who have re- sided here for many years, plan to sail with their family August 8 for the United States. Mr. Dls- tefano has resigned hi position with the Pacific Locks. Legion Auxiliary Meeting This Evening Patsy Ryan, Panama canal De- partment president of the Ame- rican Legion Auxiliary, has call- ed an executive committee meet- ing to be held tonight at the Bal- boa Lesion Home. A buffet din- ner will be served at 6 p.m. Transportation to the meeting will be furnished Atlantic Side members who come by train. All officers and chairmen are re- quested to be present. Members of Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 1 of Balboa, with Marie Bennett w president, will be hostesses lor the dinner. Teen-Age Dance Tonight at Hotel El Panama A Teen-age Dance will be held at Hotel El Panama this evening at 8, with admission $1.00 per person. Jlmmv Dunn's orchestra will play for dancing and mam- bo and Jitterbug contests will be featured during the evening. Nurses Association to Meet Wednesday The next meeting of the Isth- mian Nurses Association will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, August I. in the 5th floor audi- torium or the Fort Clayton Hos- pital. Eighty-two members attended the July meeting of the Associa- tion which was held at the Coco Solo Officers Club. Coco Solo Na- val Station. Copies of a constitu- tion and by-laws were presented to each member for study and necessary changes. The group ex- pects to vote on them at an early date. Retired Employes Meeting Sunday Afternoon The Canal Zone Retired Em- ployes Association will meet Sun- day afternoon at 1:30 in the ball- room of the Hotel Tivoli. All members are urged to be present. Orchid Chapter Meets Tonlghi Orchid Chapter No. 1. O.E.S.. will meet for initiation tonight at 7:30 in the Scottish Rite Temple Balboa. B? 'AT A BRIEF CEREMONY at the Fort Qullck laundry recent- ly, Lt. Colonel Robert E. Humphreys (second from left) pre- sented a check for $17.20 and a suggestion award certificate to George R. Squires, Stock Room Clerk. Squires' suggestion was that the laundry use 30-tnch paper instead of 36-inch paper to wrap laundry bundles thus effecting an economy. Left to right. Frank Mangogna, Laundry Superintendent; Colonel Humphreys. Mr. Squares, and Captain Paul F. Pattlson, Laundry Officer. (Official U.I. Army Photo) *S FELIX Tivoli Avc. BRANCH STORE LINGERIE-in Nylon and Rayon SHARPLY REDUCED DURING OUR 4TH ANNIVERSARY SALE on TUESDAY JULY 31 ST. I PANAMA'SNMila*dFMSTkiWUmi\ Sisterhood Meeting An important meeting of the sisterhood of Kol Shearlth Is- real will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Community Hall in Vista Del Mar. The Woodrow De Castro* Announce Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow de Cas- tro announce the birth of their first child, a son. at the San Fer- nando Clinic In Panama. The ba- by has been named David. Mr. De Castro Is a member of the firm of Ramirez. Van Slclen and De Castro. ''CtmiMcaa Club BELLA VISTA ROOF DINNBR AND DANCING Monday thru Soturdty from 7 p. m. (dinner from $2.75,; ! : i* IN THE PATIO SUFH1 SUPFIR AND DANCINQ Every Sundoy night. from 6 p. m. ($3.50 per person. Childrtn under 12 yrl. half price.) Nativt Rum Drinks SO 35 ERWIN KENT AND HIS N. Y. ORCHESTRA featuring vocalist Jeffrey Carlton COCKTAIL HOUR: 5 p. m. 7 p. . THE TOWN'S MOST DELICHTFUL PLACE TO CHAT MEET FRIENDS ENJOY THE BEST IN REFRESHMENTS DANCE TO THE MUSIC of ARCHIE'S TROUBADOURS THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN Prepared by "Coco" OUR DAILY LUNCHES are the talk of the town DINNERS AFTER THEATRE SNACKS IS IT t VI6 THE ZEBRA LOUNGE* The smartest room in Panam Remember!! You can play the horses here In comfort EVERY SATURDAY SUNDAY HECTOR DOWNE manage For baby's shin, nothing soothes and protects like Johnson's Baby Powder. Use it after baths, at diaper changes. ifsrroesAsr... USTFOHrOU dotVmOH <*4orW*OH d.iiMin wiswlrmwlrt. I l.l.t.a. LARGE SELECTION OF ^Trench Crusia I RELIEVE lABY'S TEETHING PAIN with KooC-a-tfusn THlHf ano SOO'MH (0t IT II IM KftltfUTOt f 0 SOOTHING CWO COMPRESS ACTION At last' A teething aid that helps relieve baby's teething pain, kool-a Gum is a tiny 'pillow" of pure distilled water scaled in soil, trans- parent plastic It fin baby's gums and is a gentle, effective tecther Cool it in your re- frigerator for soothing cold compress action... and watch baby's frown becomes smile. Safe, indestructible, Kool-a- Gum is recom- mended by Doc- tors and Demists. B0IBY When you buy a new car, chances are you want assurance it will serve you faithfully for a long time. With Mercury you are aurabacked by proof, not claimsthat your Mercury is built to last for mora years than you may ever need. That's because every Mercury is designed and built for your local driving conditions. And that means extrs strength, extra safety, and unbeatable economy of operation and upkeep! flIERCURY rbr%e ^ of )W life/^ INMEDIATE OFF FLOOR DELIVERY Choice of Assorted Colors and Models BEST APPRAISALS IN TOWN COLPAN MOTORS, INC Your MERCURY "FORD LINCOLN Dealer On Automobile Row PANAMA Phone 2-1033 FURNITURE 1TRALAVE.at216TE.ST. ? PHONES: 2-1830 & 2-1833 BabyLandia "If It's for the Baby, we have W No. 40. 44,u *t. Bella Vista Telephone: 3-1259 THI fINIST CSYITAl MASS All Patterns In Open Stock k Easy Terms Available 16 Tivoli Ave Be Beauty-Bright with a lovable W)odbury complexion H'ueu romance comet your way, be iur you bare a oft, romantic complexion. woodbury Facial Soap, with its gentle, thorough rleaaaing that remove* dirt and oily aim, leaves your akin apar- kbflf with beauty and irethiie*. Made by akin cieatiitt, delicately -scented Woodhury contain S new, smoothing bmiuv-crram ingredient. Its tXtra-ald lather newer burnt or irritate* even very *eo*itie skin. Try s Woodbury Facial Cock- tail today for a glowing complexion that will tight love in bis eyes. POR THE SKIN YOU LOVE TO TOUCH .. Whip up a rich, creamy Woodbury lather la lukewarm water. Smooth on with a anft cloth. Mattsge, then rinte warm and cool. How soft your akin lookt and feels. \ NO "SKIVBI:r.V WITH WOODBl RYS BE4LTY-CREAM IHCREDIENTI Agencia. Jf. H. DOEL, S.A. Box 322 Panam ' f Atit tCKJH* THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAB. NEWSPAPER /RIDAY. JULY , 1HI ^A/tvanUc Society L Wh Mam .& fu Bo, 195, (atun DlLpkon. yt* 378 I 5lON VOYAGE DINNER PARTY <#R MR. AND MRS. KOERBER A group of associates In the Electrical DiTlsIon, and their - '4adles, entertained with a dinner party at the Cristobal Gun Club Wednesday evening to honor Mr. and Mri. Walter *oer- " ber of Gatun, who are sailing the first pf August to reside in Grass Valley. California, upon Mr. Koerber | retirement from the Electrical Division. Association. Also a fine of 25 cents will be charged anyone who wears shoes. The group was seated at a large U-shaped table decorated with a flat arrangement of red exorla. During the evening. Mr. VVlllard Percv. on behalf of Mr. Koerber's associates In the Divi- sion, presented him with a watch. the traditional retirement gift. Mrs. Koerber was given a hand- some cameo pin from the ladies who attended the dinner. . Those who participated in the dinner were: Mr Earl Sepgrave Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cox.Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Fels. Mr. and Mrs. Panl Furr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nlr. Mr. Strickler. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mimro. Mr. Willard Per- cv Mr. Louis Rvan. Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood Specht, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Deakins. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stevens. Mr. Victor Young. Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Bio key. Mr. Paul Dlebels Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gruener, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mauldln and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wllloughby. ter of Major and Mrs. Mllo Gard- ner of Fort Davis, was hostess for a coke and swimming party at the Fort Davis pool to compli- ment Miss Joan Blalr. who Is leaving during the weekend with her parents to reside in the States. The other girls in the party were: Misses Harriett Burke. Mar- "aret Joudrey, Muriel Morland, Ann Thomas. Joan Holgerson, Kay Dlgnam. Marietta Katallnas and Donna Geyer. Returned from the Volcan Mrs. J. V. Hunnicutt with her house uests. Mrs. Ray Thomas. Mrs. I'.asalie Lowry and Mrs. Winnie Presswood returned Wed- I nesdav from a trip to the Volcan. | DeMolav Dance This Evening The Atlamtic Side chapter of the Order of the DeMolay for Boys will sponsor a dance this evening at the Gatun Masonic Temple. All members of the Or- der and their guests and all Rain- bow girls and their guests, are cordially invited to attend.. Refreshments will be served. Bowling League Luncheon The Ladles Bowling League of ttSe Coco Solo Naval Station met it the Coco Solo Officers Club for "flinch and a meeting for the a- . warding of trophies at the con- clusion of their tournament. Announcement of Interest Lt. and Mrs. David R. Kuhn announce the birth of a son at the Coco Solo Naval Hospital on Wednesday. July 25. Bingo Party at Gatun Jackie Wllloughbv was host for a bingo party, given at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wllloughby of Gatun, Wednesday evening. His guests were: Diane Hannl- gan. Judv Malcolm. Rosalie and Rachel Radel. Linda Cunnrng- Cun- Ourine: the business meeting ham. Ralph Boggs. Mickle the following officers were elect- ningham. Bruce Smith. e,d to head the next tournament: Slaughter. Howdy Bailey. Arthur president Mrs. W. E. Sands: vice- and William Laurance. Mike Bar- president. Mrs. R. L. Schaefer, field. Freddie Newhard and Har- Miss Martin Sets Wedding Date Miss Helen Virginia Martin, of Washington. D.C.. daughter o Colonel and Mrs. Pardoe Martin and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Raymond of Bra zos Heights, has chosen Satur- day September 15, as the date of tier wedding to Mr. Gerald Sartwell McKenna. son of Mrs. Harry F. McKenna and the late Mr. McKenna. also of Washing- ton. The wedding will take place in the Blessed Sacrament Church In Chevv Chase. D.C.. at an 11:00 a.m. nuptial mass. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond will be leaving in the near future to at- tend their granddaughters wed-, ding. Collegiate Club Dancing Tonight At Club Tropical The Club Tropical Is the fccene of the Collegiate Club's Midsum- mer Ball tonight. Dancing will commence at 8 p.m. with music supplied by the popular Tropicana Orchestra. Table reservations at fifty cents each may be obtained through contact with any mem- ber the Collegiate Club or through the management of the Club Tropical. Balboa (Y' Needs Books, Magazines Once again the Balboa Armed Service YMCA is appealing to the public for donations of maga- zines, pocketbooks and library books. Magazines, especially are needed by the crews and the passengers of many ship which dock in Balboa for a limited stay. All types of magazines regard- less of date of publication will be greatly appreciated. If you wish a truck to pick up your donations please call Balboa 2759 or 2839. Three-Year-Old Celebrates Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cralg of Margarita, entertained In honor of their daughter. Rhonda Mae, with a party at their residence Wednesday, to celebrate her third birthday anniversary. A pink and blue color scheme was used in the appointments of Jeffery I the birthday table and in the roses and confection birds on the the first prizes were won by Peter Bain, Rusty Fields and Alice Ta- ber. The second prizes went to Ellen Zitzman and Richard Phll- The other guests were: Patty Bain, Carla and Irene Meehan, Ellen Furey. Eddie Whltlock. Ju- dy Bell Mlchele Rainier. Mary Ann Fields, Dale and Nancy Clarke, Susan Corrigan. Susan Philips. Gordon Karlger and San- dra Hughes. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Gordon Karlger and Mrs. Leslie Clarke. Also present were: Mrs. Cyrus " C. Zitzman. ..Secretary. Mrs. H. E. Walthers. I ry Keepers. Treasurer. Mrs. Thomas W. Greenwood. Mrs. W B. Ronavne and Mrs. .L-J. Unszlcker were welcomed as new members to the League. Awards were presented the members of the winning team and for individual scores. Mrs. Fred Wroble was Captain of the 'winning team with Mrs. R. L. i at 8:30. 8mith Mrs. William Cottrell and i -------- Airs George Ellis as the support- | Catholic Daughters Notice hue members. The Catholic Daughters of Mrs Wroble won the trophy for j America wish to express their ap- .having the highest set: Mrs. J. Ipreciation to all who assisted in W. Schwnrtz had high average j making their recent food sale a .and Mrs. E. L. Hamon had high isuccess. name. Hospital Notes Mrs. Joseph Smith and Jimmy Dolan. both of New Cristobal, are patients in Colon Hospital. Bingo at Coco Solo Tonight Bingo will be played at the Co- , co Solo Officers Club this evening The other ladies present in- cluded: Mrs. L. L. Koepke Mrs. a. L. Wallace. Mrs. R. L Smith. Mrs. Roy Nielsen and her mo- mer. Mrs. Earl Foster. Mrs. G. J. Sllisand Mrs. H. J. Thornton. Swimming Partv for Miss Joan Blair Miss Maybelle Gardner, daugh- Teen-Age Seek Dance Through the courtesy of the Cristobal-Margarita Civic Coun- cil, the Teen-age Club is spon- soring a "sock dance" at the Mar- garita gymnasium Saturday evening. Music will be furnished by the Royal Sultan's Orchestra. Admission will be 25 cents for all non-members of the Teen-Age Make your floors shine this easy way! use GLO COAT it stays bright up to 4 times longer! Keep your tile, linoleum or wood floors bright and gleaming with Johnson's Glo- Coat. It's so easy to use! Just apply-it dries in twenty minutes to a beautiful durable finish. And now Glo-Coat is positively water- repellent! Even when you spill things, they wipe away without marring the shine! Save money-buy larger sizes. Get won- derful water-repellent Glo-Coat today! JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT i Inhulors. TROPIDURA Yet \JSff with POND'S "sheer-gauge" POWDER GoV* # You'll adore the sheerer, clearer, soft-spoken colour Pond's Dreain- flower Powder gives your skin. Because it's "sheer-gauge," Pond's Dreomflower Powder smooths on evenly, exquisitely . . gives your skin a delicate radiance that 'oils' Choose from eight glamorous shades! MIS. IOBIRT SACN WHITNIT, I Mill M >*< msMi mi Mm maca mm a*d >*im mi m tiunr The secret of the PHOniE bra and girdle is i the nylon lostique inserts. In the bra, it shapes the bosom info lovelier curves, provides oroceful uplift, prevents sag- 8ing. In th, g|rfj|, t ajfo, m# waist and slenderizes the hips. Far Sale at: FFMX B MADURO, 8. A. Interior: OFELIA DE NAVARRO (DeiId) CHEZ MARGOT HKRMELINDA CALVO (Aguadulce) LA VILLA DF. PARIS CATMN, 8. A. (Laa Tablai) MOTTA1 (Panam Colon) VARIEDADES (Chirr*). Afentev IRVING ZAPP CO., S. A, Tel. 2-2*35 Panam. Storing In "Ceeeer Ctmyon" a Paramount f ittwi* V-8 Has lively Havor and Wholesome Goodness no *snGi/juce can match! In V-8 there are 8 delicious juices of garden-fresh vegetablesnot just one. That"s why V-8 has lively flavor and wholesome goodness no tingle juice can match. Each juice adds its own tempting flavor plus vitamins A, B, C- calcium and iron. Your family will love V-8. Serve it often. vary fleaa of V- i. a d.lui.ui .lard efi Tamaieet Calory loan Carrel Panl., laituc Wntarcraii Spinach Moda kr I atara af Camaboll'i Sow V S i, a rorlamo'4 av-nad bv Comoball iaua Cc MEDICAL TEST PROVED- this -ply treat to refavt MPERMHMC" FEMALE PAINS with uncomfortable fuHness Are you troubled br distress of female func- tional monthly disturbances Does this make rou suffer from pain, feel so nervous, restless, cranky, weakat such times? Then So tryf amous Lydie E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! In a recent medical teat lt proved remark- ably helpful to women troubled this way. You owe it to yourself to try It Pinkham's Compound Is what Doctors eaU a uterine sedative. It has a grand sooth- ing effect on one of woman's moat important organs. Taken regularlyPinkham's Com- . .rd. pound helps build up resistance ifiTi against such distress. Also a great stomachic tonic! HOT*.: Or ya may prefer LYDIA I. PINKHAM'S TABLETS with added treO. ^Lydia t PlnUiam's VEGETABLE COMPOUND^ Platter Fan. . Are You "Hep" To Our RECORD CLUB For as little as J f 00 pi / 00 WetH* You can be the proud owner of the latest "hits".. or what- ever type of music you enjoy most'. Ca. Cyrnos Cyrnos Gift Shop No. 1 J. F. de la Ossa (Tivoll Crossing) No. 16 Tivoli Ave. (Across from Ancon Flayshed) - In its 25 ra year of service to the Americas PANAGRA makes its 20.000" crossing of the Equator The airline which inaugurated the first flights between the United States and Bue nos Aires along the West Coast of South America adds a further achievement to its magnificent record of uninterrupted enrice. Today Panagra celebrates its 20.000th crow- ing of the Equator, 22 years after the first crossing on May 4th, 1929. Another mile- stone has been passed ... a new and promising era commences. The enormous experience which Panagra has accumulated over these years and through- out its thousands of flights, is ever present in each of the excellent international and local air services with which Panagra unites the people of the Americas. . NORTH BOUND AND SOUTH SOUND. The luxurious DC-6's of El Inter Americano fly every day and offer the finest and fastest service between Buenos Aires and the United States. THOUSANDS OP FLYING HOURS OVER THE SAME ROUTE. Panagra offers you the un- matched experience of its veteran pilots, train- ed on the very routes that they fly daily. CMKAOO Mueva rosar HMO ASSURANCE OF A PERFECT SERVICE Panagra's flying crews receive invaluable assistance from a minute-by-minute mete- orological service and highly trained and experienced personnel all along the routs. PANAGRA 9/?/*v7 PAN AMERICAN GRACE AIRWAYS Panagra Offices in Panamo CMy. Pneme Agencies Ce. 4UDAY, JULY 27. 15I THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER THE PANAMA AMERICAN OWNID ND riJILIIlIQ V IHI PANAMA AMERICAN PDIit. INC. FOUNDIO NCL.SON ROUNIIVILL IN 1121 HMMOOIO ARIA*. IDITOH ' 7 H rttj P. O Box 194. Panama, ft O P Tiliphoiu Panama no. a-0740 Caili Adohi. panamerican. Panama COLON OMICfci 12 17 CENTRAL AVINUC CTWItN IJTM ANO I3TH STMttT FOREION RlPCSNTATIVE. JOSHUA . POWER*. INC 34S MADISON Av*.. New YORK. 17 1 N. V. I LOCAL IV MAIL Pin MONTH,. IN """" i 1.70 2.SO '" ' MONTH. IN '""'NT SO IS.OO POR IX VIA IM ntlii-t 1S.S0 S4 00 PAGE NINE Broadway and Elsewhere By Jack Lait MANHATTAN. CONFIDENTIAL The estranged Yul.Brynners (he is the King In Rodgers and Hammejsiein'8 nit) are seeing each other more than befoie the items Kept them apart. He adores her...Add Follies Girls Who Never Fade: Jean Ackerman. who still makes male necks turn (all the way around, like ventriloquists dummies) when she zlegields Into any plate...At Eleanor Holm's (Mrs. Billy Rose Upstate estate, she has only one standing rule: "Guests must be up for luncheon".. .Puke Ellington and his bralntrust iCress Courtney) have ended their nine-year Idyll. Show business insiders say this Is a Big Mistake. SBC is being properly gratelul to John F. Royal, who was a er when tue rest oi us were kids, by putting him In a con- fcuitah's job lor the rest of his lile. He retires Aug. l A hillbilly uitty thai stays In your heart Is "Longing For You".. .That doll at her Central Pali south window yesteraawn at six, yelling "Fine Thing!" was Nancy Kelly!...It there Is a newspaper or magazine u starring u pair or beautiiul opera-lengths, they are probably modeled by Jackie Copeland, whose dletrlchs are the most photo- graphed oi all.. .Merle Oberon, who paused at LaGuardla with the anucks en route to Paris, was embraced by a married columnist, whose last Initial Is W. Commentator Cecil Brown was forced to cancel his world .light tor a few days. Alter taking all the shots to stay healthy In various climes, he was stricken with nicotine poisoning. He's a nonstop chain-smoker... One 01 the nicest friendships m town: His Eminence Cardinal Spellman and Leo Llndy, the secretary oi the Runyon Cancer Fundtalking aDout this and that.. .Ralph Ingersoll, original editor 01 PM, Is co-owner of some Texas gush- ers... S. Billingsley paid $86,500 for a live-story town house at 33 t. 69th St. Last ween he could have netted $13,300 on it, but turn- ed it down. The offer came from Dale Carnegie, the advice- dealer. Warning to all nightclubs, saloons, package-stores, etc. The Suite of New York Liquor Authority will penalise you or revoke your license if you cash or take any relief checks. This goes for any place where liquor is sold, 'xhis law can be found under Section 151 (an amendment). Chapter 5*0. it starts: "Penalty for cashing public as- sistance checks. These checks include home relief, old age assistance, aid to the blind, aid to dependent children, veterans' assistance and aid to the disabled." Thank this column for this tip in time. Labor Newt And (eminent "What's All This 'Controls' Hullabaloo About? > Racket in the AirProducers of road shows, vaudeville and nightclub units are beating transportation costs on long hops. Here's one typical Instance: An 18-person troupe plus four In the management, signed up In New York to play the Desert Inn, a amoiing layout m Las Vegas, Nev., owned, by the Cleveland smart oys. A deal was made to play two performances free for the Air Force, one at Mitchel Field, Long Island, before the vake-otf, and the next at San Antonio, Tex. For this the personnel, props and baggage were ferried to Las Vegas and back to New York In AF ships. It saved the management more than $5,000. Without .the long tree lifts the paid date couldn't have been handled at all. By MICHASL V. DiSalle Director of Price Stabilization (Victor Rlesel is on racorlon. Michael V. DiSalle, Director o; Price Stabisaton, is substitut- ing for htm toay as spec at guest columnist.; WASHINGTON During the seven months that I have been Director of Price Stabllzlatlon, I have imposed many deadlines on manufacturers, retailers^ and other businessmen. Sometimes I have extended these deadlines, when It appear-! ed that the paper work involved ' was really too much to be ac- complished In the given period. Now I am the one who has to meet a deadline,, because I agreed to deliver this column by! a certain date. And "does Victor j Rlesel give me an extension? No. He doesn't even suggest such a thing. He knows that I have plenty of spare time, since my work-day In these summer month Is down to about 16 hours or thereabouts. So I am writing this column on schedule. I should have gone to the press room to write it. because the press room In our building is air-conditioned, and my office is not. However, I don't mind the heat so much. There was plenty of heat on me, even last winter, and I am used to It. Like anybody else I have often read columns and felt that I could do better. But somehow, having to, settle down and. write one has deprived me of that feeling especially since I have found out In Wash- ington that so many people know so much more about prices than I do. Of course, I am happy to hear from people who know about prices. And usually I have to listen whether happy or not. But certainly there is no com- pulsion about anyone's having to read a column, not even this one. ---- It was cood of Vic to fiive me ' an opportunity to tell -his read-1 ORUMMETTI CAMP, Tanganyika-Old Chul. ers something about the Job we' the lWtL Is possibly the most beautiful of all are trying to do and what the [ tne African trophies, and also about the most ^eDAHY WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND y ORIW PEARSON o Death At Dusk By BOB RUARK Aside to Jersey Joe, the new heavyweight champ: Congrats! And now be smart and dump "the mob." (WW says the underworld has got him.) Nightclubs In the U. S. are In arrears, constantly, to the lug taxes. If the government were to crack down on all as once, lng taxes. If the government were to crack down, on al lat once, the business would be bankrupted overnight. Many of those estab- lishments are using their debts to the U. S. and the current tax revenue as working capital. You hear the proprietors scream against the 20 percent bite, But It's the lifeblood of the industry. The Damon Ruu.veii estate has been settled.. Patrice p Runyon, who married .a *oun*stfr named Coffin a 'NLS months before'Damon passed, battled tur iwu-ihirds, bu. just settled for half.. .Little cash Is involved, but there is a terrific potential from Damon's worksTV, movies, plays, reprints of books, articles.. .Damon, Jr., and his sister Mary inherit the other 50%...The only thing hold- ing up the announcement is to make sure the widow's very young husband doesn't get a dime of ItIf he out- lives Patrice. results have been to date. Many people feel about inflation that it is bad all over but not too bad for them individually because if they can only, get a little increase in price while keeping everybody else's price down Certainly . there will be. no great harm in that. We. on the other hand, have to watch It everywhere. That's because little Increases here and there, added together, could realty start an Inflationary that wpuld destroy the chancy to collect. He combines extreme wari- ness with unpredictable arrogance. He might slink like a snake through bush that wouldn't hide a mouse, or stroll boldly Into camp and polish off your pet dog. He travels almost entirely at night, and gen- erally sticks close to almost Impenetrable cover. He fights like a demon when wounded, and when four guys track him into the bush two or three generally get scratched up. A big Tom Is nearly as big as a lioness, with comparably lormidable fangs and claws. He Isn't hard to kill, but awful hard to get crack at. went back to camp, with instruction! to return at dusk. I poked the .30-06. sighted in for 50" yards, through a hole In the brush, squinted at the kill In the tree, and Selby and I settled down to wait. He was wearing a shotgun loaded with buckshot, which is what you use in heavy brush If you wound the cat and have to go in after him. An angry, wounded leopard moves with the speed of light. The names of three of the very biggest H'wood stars were found In the customer records of a dope-peddler.. .Louella Par- sons, heartsick and bewildered since her widowhood, will take oft on a vacation to nowhere on Aug. 1.. .Fran Warren's husband is in a continual snarl with Barbara Bell, who discovered and pro- moted Fran.. Sexy Geene Courtney Is introducing the latest and most brazen Bikini gowns on the Coast.. .Albert Ersklne, Random House editor, having bad family trouble. There are two ways to bag a Chul. One is by sheer accident, such as running Into him asleep, or to set up a blind for.him and wait until dusk, wheh h comes to feed on the kill. Some- iraWtlvei tl.e earnings and the tmiA 8 leopard won't reed on the kin. Some- saving of millions of hard-work- times he comes after dark. 8ometlmes he comes mg Americans. Sometimes price, at 5:30. or 6:45, lust as the shooting light fades, increases are inevitable but you' And often he doesn't come at all. Can rest assured that we would The Grummetti river seemed to be alive with Chuls. All night lone you could hear the chesty, surly growl, and the enraged curses of the bo- boons after a scream told you that the hunt- ing cat had scragged an unwarv youngster. We figured at least five- leopards, maybe more. Our professional hunter. Harrv 8elby, had a favorite tree which had yielded him leoDards before. I shot a Grant gazelle and a wart hog both of which Chul adores and we hung them up In the tree. ' tj -i . Drew Pearson says: 82nd Congress sets new record for do- nothingness; Truman's shifting policies discourage parry unity; Lobbyists and local interests prevail. v.,WiVSH{KaTCN~ Mo_" "P111 observers agree that not In years has there been such a tired, listless, indifferent, do-nothing pSSG??, *-? the 82nd' The iamed Mth Congress, against which -K5 eLl Truman campaigned to victory In 1948, was a stem- winder by comparison. ytr VJiy aei the 82nd Congress failed to pass a single ap- propriation by the end of the fiscal year, on June 30 but a, good many members don't seem to care. They don't even seem to care that they are being called the "horse-meat" congress. . S"i ln mL recol,ect}n have both morale and morals been so low, leadership so lacking. Never ln my recollection has there been less idealism lees patriotism, such poor party discipline, never such shameless onfday ^wMk Coneressmen are PrMer" hi Washington only paraTyslr """ maln" overrldm& reasons for this political HsJb&iSL Tt'he Ta":End 'A Tife", Uninspired Administra. wJLrobab'y 'he end of a long period o Democratic rule. Nobody, except a few Incurable optimists, really expects this iS?&n22lfo re-elected, and when'that frame* of rmnd ana ?"? i h!fe Ia." u no party discipline, no leadership, f .n?lWl h0Ut leadersn'P every Congressman adopts the law of the jungle every man /or himself. Instead of voting what* good for the country, he votes what's good for himself or YhJ nbS2nv w?h.. Me,ped 5F hU camPal*n chest He knowsfba* Lhnv0 hy( te5 '*,"?.' Proolems. the nation's Interest has to be- pu. b&E htahd,i,tr,St" lnlerMt- A flood-control reservoir may & ?on m*v .Uildre,t0r,.i0 people ln nU district, but their dlslbca- LrvnT ?rVhc Uves and Property of millions below the re- ?-,. i *" However- an "I'll Ret mine, you get yours" stflrlt and heToe^?!"1,1" !h,s C8n"- The law of the lobbyist ana tne local interest reigns supreme ,n2LTJler,e.?"*,?een No Firm Ha"> On The Reins. Thula Capitol HU C WhUe HUSe and oi the Democratic leader?on JSmJS&C* h"8 alternately be"ed and molded. He Hi. th ,ngresf. lsJlke.1a team of horses- It knows from the feet of ,r.ln" wneth,er,the drlver ls competent, and, like a team of coax thm 5p"a hirnat y laSh Con8ressmen lmo lalh""if? When the President calls the Alger Hiss prosecution a Ted ih."lnC0ne,dav' he" rewards the Hiss prosecutor with a judf*- ship When he calls the Fulbrlght RFC reforms "asinine" IrS Keri^fr.?^8!?.1,.1"^ reiorma hlmseII: When he vetoes ih^ *,! JS? tur' ?a?LBll theJ? aPPlnts a Pomer Commission Chair- man who adopts the Kerr BUI Congress knows that an unsteady hand is holding the reins. :." ,. .HarrJy Tnm}an W,H go down In history as a courageous Presi- dent ana on his major policies a correct President. But he will i.iso be known as an unstable, unpopular President, and ln lead- ing Congress, popularity and stability is what counts. The President's leaders on Capitol Hill are no better oartrv because they don't particularly believe ln the President's policies, also get discouraged working for him. "!- Speaker Sam Rayburn, who once held a steady hand over the House of Representatives, now doesn't care much whether school keeps or not. Sam is older, more tired, more discouraged than in. 16 S8H Z!len he controlled the unruly House of Representatives lor FDR Those were the days when he pioneered the Securities and Exchange laws through Congress; Then the Holding Corpo- ration Actboth great landmarks to his legislative career. But It s doubtful today if Sam would have the courage and stamina, to repeat that legislative performance. In the Senate, the President's leader is a genial, hard-workkw scared Senator from Arizona, Ernest McFarland, who ls so worried he will not be re-elected that he spends more time looking over ,bia shoulder at his home state than at the national problems oltohed at him in the Senate. K McFarland's assistant, Lyndon Johnson, squeaked Into the Senate from Texas by the narrow margin of 87 votes and, having done so, has adopted a policy of antagonizing no one a pojjey which does not help to pass Mr. Truman's measures and which lias won for Lyndon the nickname "Lying Down'' Johnson Therefore, the Senate today is treated to the spectacle of watching the President's two leaders unhappily voting and work- You can't move, talk, read or scratch in a Chul blind. You Just sit while the tsetse flies and mosquitoes feast.- But as time passes and expectancy rows, it is the most suspensefully fascinating wait in the world. It is now 20 minutes to 7, with five minutes of shooting light left. Five hundred yards away a leopard fakes his saw-soundlnn cough. Al- most immediately there ls a scrutchlng noise and ln the tree which has been all tree there is nothinn but leopard. Nothing before, and '8 against many of the policies -they are supposed to push 3) The Lurking Fear Of Civil Rights Reall fiuch rather give blood trans- uslons that price Increases When we started our pro- gramt we found the cost of living increasing at a very dizyy pace; so in late Jan- uary we applied our brakes. Our economy wat moving so fast trat we felt it was impossible to bring it to a dead halt without smash- ing it completely. But since we have applied the brakes we have been making adjustments according to the facts that we have been able to uncover. Although the cost of living has Increased about 10 per cent since January 1950, the Increases alnoe the beginning of our price stabilization prcrjram have been moderated to a point where we "We'll let them hamt about three or four davs. until they gei good and ripe," Selby said. "Chul likes them real high. When you can smril that ole all the way to camp, we'll go and have'a look." Three days later we checked the tree and saw what was evidently a bis one had been feedinu on the Orant gazelle, averagina about 20 pounds cf flesh a night. "Give him two more days." Selby said, "until he's really fond of that smell, and we'll go col- lect him. Maybe. You can't count on ny leo- uard to do anything vou expect him to." Came the two days and we took off ln Jessica, L1"!.1;!31 encouragement ln our ,he 1eeD. We gat readv t0 umD and as trie' SERENITY PATTERN tttiematnf, fterlinf CERENITY s die pattern for women who ap- preciate that tailored look in silver a* well as in clotliei. Serenity bears an appropriate name, for it is a tranquil and seren design with an out- line of pure symmetry and a touch of-chaste decoration defdy applied. International's master silversmiths have given very special attentipn to proportions and shape of die bowls and the tine, and particularly to the knife, which is one of the loveliett pieces e\er made. TAHITI THE J f w E I R V 137 Ventral STORE cf t t IS7 progress. The Consumers' Price Index, Issued as of the 15th of each month, shows that from Ten. 15 to Feb 15 there was a 1.3 per rent Increase ln living cor's. This was the month in which we had about two weeks without controls and about two weeks with controls. From Feb. 15 to Mar. 19 we find .4. of one oer cent Increase the smallest since Aug. 1950. From Mar. 15 _ to Apr. 15 the cost of living In- creased onlv .1 of one per cent, the smallest rise 1950. This ls a real Indication thot we are achieving economic stnMiiatlon. We have issued many regula- tions of a broad nature, with o"hcks In manv cost-of-llvlne fields, bttt of eonrse we are not o'lsfied that we have achieved 11 that can be achieved. In ieep whizzed past the blind we shot Into the cover like a hair of r-iehtened hares. Jessica suddenly everything. There ls no comparable sight. The big round head appears In the first fork, seemingly as big as a barrel. The cold eyes stare directly at you, and Chtii turns his head slowlv, casing the joint. And you don't shoot him. You wait. There is a blur, a flash, and suddenly the leopard ls on another branch. He is suspicious and Isn't going to the kill. He is heading aloft to safetv. because you can't see him up there ln the rigging. Selby murmurs. "Now or never," and your re- flexes work unbidden. Somehow the sight cen- ters on the shoulder, as this great cat stands oroflled aualnst the deep green and the fading light. You never heard the Remington talk but the bullet whunks and down he comes, hitting the Kround like a thunderclan. "Neat." Selby says. "Right on the button." He whacks vou on the back and walks, up care- fully with the shotgun, because dead game has :i habit of coming alive and killing people. "Heart and both shoulders." Selbv says. "A beauty." 8o there he lays, old Chul. vour Chul. eight feet of golden Tom, as beautiful dead as he was alive, and vou handled him just right, because one shot Is all vou ever get. I tell you, I was drunk when we came bek to camp, and I hadn't had a drirtk. I didn't need one. India Acts Warlike e By Brjce Biossat Prime Minister Liaquat AH Khan of Pakistan complains that India is massing troops on his country's border. India's Prime Minister Nehru acknowledges since Feb!! the troop movements. Uut says they are for oc- ense. He charges Pakistan with "organized preparations for laids and sabotage In Indian territory.'' DisDaiches Horn New Delhi disclose that the major part of India's 400,000-man army has been arrayed along the frontier or ln other daneer zones like Kashmir. Nehru insists In- dia has no Intention of attacking Pakistan, though this force seems a little large for corn- Is just and proper that the Issue be settled by a peaceful vote, not by force. The presence of Indian troops there, plus India's persistent re- fusal to consider a plebiscite, amounts to viola- tion of the letter and spirit of the united Na- tions charter. y Dominates The .senate. This ls something never talked about publicly but which Is the most basic factor behind the Republican-Dlxlecrat coalition. Two years ago, when Southern leaders found that Mr. Tru- man was really serious about pushing his Civil Rights program i hey formed a coalition with Northern Republicans the follow- ers of Abraham Lincoln to sabotage Civil Rights ln return fof Southern help ln blocking part of" Truman's economic program. That Is why Just enough Northern Republicans always vote with the South to block cloture and to continue any filibuster against Civil Rights. That ls also why you w'U usually find just enough Southern Democrats voting with the Republicans and a- gainst the Democratic platform to kill some of the Truman econ- omic and labor measures which the Republicans oppose. The bipartisan foreign policy has been pretty much on the rocks ever since the death of Michigan's Senator Vandenberg. But loday a much firmer, though never discussed, bipartisan domestic policy has taken its place. Engineered primarily by Russell of Georgia and Taft of Ohio, It operates so smoothly it ls almost automatic. And It has become j basic factor ln the stultification of a Congress which will pro bably go down as one of the most do-nothing ln history. WASHINGTON PIPELINE A business committee advising the Munitions Board has re- commended standardizing all automobile and airplane engines... A real blow to the Kremlin: Since V-J day the American steel In- dustry has Increased production by more than Russia's total pro. ductlon... The White House got a report last week that Amer- ican Industry ls now delivering $300,000,000 worth of guns, tanks, planes, and radar to the armed services per month. This will soon jump to $500,000.000 per month... The recent price increase grant- ed the machine-tool industry was ordered by Mobilization Boss Charlie Wilson over Mike DISalle's head... General Rldgway haa Informed Washington that Japan will be able to put four divisions .n to the field in eight months. Training of the Japanese police force has been going on secretly, Rldgway reports, but a new de- mocratic Japanese army will soon be announced. THE MAIL BOX POSTAL IDEAS Mall Box. Editor: Here ls a thought that con- cerns the Postal Service. I assume the Governor wants Postal Service for years, ^ht United States Post Office might even find it advantageous to put such a system In operation in the Canal Zone. This should enable the months ahead Inflationary ba.t,mJl,"!f.r.e.'vra!d6_aJ"d fa5,liKe presures will become greater as more of our national production I* diverted to the defense effort. More purchasing power will be made available to the large eo"'umlpg poDtilstlon. We hope thnt durln? this dangerous period Americans will work together as a team by: Savina as much of their eornlnm as nossibl*; BiniUia only inftnt they fin* is necesstirv to buv nnuing only at celling pr^es: Br;'lni only in legitimate channels. Wf-Hng together we can ic- "omnll=h effective stabtn>atlon we can nreserve the value of ?h* more" we save, and we can help minimise the imna^t of the high rising cost of living fr those neople who are on fixed Incomes. WorMn" t--i>"r r -on n-e- v p nv #n- :-- the 'nunlratlnn r* <- ' lng people of all the world. Americans thousands of miles from the scene are not qualified to Judge who ls really threat- ening whom. But they are not barred from passing moral judgment on the general India- Pakistan dispute. That dispute has centered for a long time, on the independent princely state of Kashmir, which both nations wish to absorb. United Nation* mediators have recommended that a plebiscite be held to allow the people of Kashmi. to vote on where they shall place their allegiance. Pakistan accepts this plan, but In- dia does not. Furthermore. India has put Us troops into Kashmir to keep command of the situation, and Indian leaders say they will never allow Kashmir to get out-of their hands. No one can be positive which way the mixed Hindu and Moslem population of that state would lean. It might well favor India. But It mlt mediation. He Ignored the fact that his nroposed settlement terms amounted to reward- ing Communist aggression. All through that period, the Kashmir contro- versy still raged, and India adamantly refused to accept anv solution but Its own. The atti- tude at New Delhi obviously has not altered one whit. The Indian view seems to be that mediation is foi the other fellow. Nehru wants the UN charter to apDlv to everyone but him. Ir the light of India's record, men of char- acter in the free world can have scant sym- pathy for Nehru's pretensions as a "man of peace." And thev would have little patience with any action that would lead to an outbreak of war between India and Pakistan. Hvpocrlsv Is a harsh word but It pretty well describes India's behavior. World peace can never be promoted bv men who think that the principle of lust settlement of disputes should guide all the world but the part thev govern. [ff&P" course of action suggested by KD ln a recent letter? Let us assume he does encour- the Zone. All facilities which are still ln operation because they are self-sufllclent will benefit ?3 age the U. S. Post Office to take even more by these few addition- over the Canal Zone System, i al employes, adding extra bCbty Then the Governor will be asked I to the coffers of the Panam fa- who he would recommend to run nal Company, the U. S. organization. This auto-1 The post office personnel; no matlcally takes care of the men longer a part of the Panama Ca- in the top Jobs of the Canal Zone' nal Company, would be placed ist Postal Service. They win, with- the category of employes of go* out a doubt, also be the top men ernmental agencies, outside ln the U. S. system. i preferred company lists, Next, by making the change. could be charged Increased hous-. the Panam Canal Company will ing rents, similar to rents placed receive additional revenue by on Army and Navy civilian per.- hauling of the U. 8. malls on the sonnel. So, these additional funds company trains. This additional will aid the new Panam Canal revenue will more than pay for Company to jecome self-suffI- twenty-flve cent stamps that the! clent. although It seems unfair Panam Canal Company will be' that an employe of one branch of required to pay for the official the United States government registered matter which now goes should be charged more than an free to local addresses. The U. S. employe of another branch of the Post Office will require the stan- dard 25-cent registration fee for all registerslocal or foreign. The company will continue to make a nice revenue from haul- ing U. S. malls from New York to Cristobal and back. Carrier service has been an In- tegral part of the United States same government for govern- mental housing. Be that as it may, in the interest of Increased revenue, here Is another Balboa which can be squeezed into the Panam Canal Company's self- sufficient clutches. This ls the end or my thought*. Thoughtless. 4iE TEf 1 J THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1951 Acheson Survives Republican IBid To Amputate His Billfold By REX CHANEY '----------------------------------- i WASHINGTON, July 27 (UP) The House by a standing vote of 171 to 81 yesterday defeated a Republic- an move to cut off the salary of Secretary of State Dean Acheson in hopes of forcing him out of office. Only two Democrats Reps. E. E. Cox, Ga., and John Bell Williams, Miss. were observed to stand up in favor of the "get Acheson" rider to the pending $1,051,000,000 appropriation bill for the State Commerce and Justice de- pbrtments. A score or more Republicans joined the Democratic majority to defeat the long-planned maneuver after an acid debate. 1 The Republicans also failed In . a companion attempt to cut $15,- , 000,000 from the $85,000,000 pro- , vlded In the bill for the State Department's "Voice of America." The cut was defeated 167 to 138 after Democratic leaders pointed out that the House Approprla- ' tlins Committee had already lop- ped $30.000.000 from the foreign Rooney was merely bragging on Information funds originally ask-| the good sense of his own constl- edbv the administration. tuents and not necessarily In- Rpubllcan sponsors of the; suiting any fellow House mem- mbve conceded that Acheson : bers. could still remain In office even Moments later however Roo- lf'hts salary were cut off. pro- 'ney challenged the Republicans vi8ed he was willing to serve ; to seek formal impeachment of without pay. But they said ap- Acheson "If vou feel that he Is prpval of their proposal would unlit for office. arw that congress had lost con- "Do It the honest way he f idence In Acheson crled- Do not K'ovel In the slums the anti-Acheson rider was in- of irresponsible flaunting of the traduced by Rep. John Phillips, law." R' Cal. and had the formal That brought another OOP baking of the House Republican protest and this time Rayburn _**," -,,1.,,) thai Rnnniiv hflH onflp Inn Conference. scldlv that "the people of my district do not like slippery, snide and sharp practices," Re- publicans leaped to their feet and protested that he had re- flected on their integrity a violation of House rules. Rayburn pondered the issue a moment and then ruled that The rider said: None of the money appropria- te* in this act shall be paid to the head of an executive department wrjo.' within a period of five years preceding his appointment. W%& partner in. or a member of. a professional firm which deriv- ed' pny part of its income from reir-sentin'i or acting for a for- eign government, or who, acting as-tan individual, derived Income frrjm such representation." Phillips told the House the lan- gufcee was aimed directly and solis at Acheson. who once was a oumber of a Washington law flrflFwhlch represented foreign governments in court actions he e. ! )eoate over the rider waxed ho . : teo. John J. Rooney. D.. N.Y.. floor manager for the Appropria- tions BUI. charged that the Re- publicans were trying to "get Acne30n not by Constitutional ruled that Rooney had none too far. Rep. Donald L. Jackson, R., Cal., said Acheson should be left to stand trial "at the ballot box before the tribunal of American public opinion In November. 1952." He said he had to oppose the GOP rider because It was like passing a bill "which says, in ef- fect, that no man with a mus- tache can serve In public office." Rep. Chet Hollfleld, D.. Cal., op- posed the rider almost alone among the debaters on the grounds that Acheon has done a splendid job and Is one of the "bsst Secretaries of State in years." He got a thin round of .pplause from the Democratic side of the aisle. GRUDGE SATISFIED SALEM. Ore. (UP.)A prowl- er with an apparent peeve a- ".ain.st the Oregon state game commission broke Into the Cas- cade Mercantile Co. store here m^ans but by a camouflaged Bill and fished $23 from a box of of Attainder." I huntlng-flshlng license receipts. A BUI of Attainder, specifical- Police said the intruder nassed ly outlawed bv the 'Constitution,! up money In two cash re- ta cunltlve legislation aimed,', at '*lsters and enticing sporting nji 'MvJdi'f-l. naipment. taking only the 11- 1 en' Itonney fi>mmented cense funds. JOINT PAINS Sudden stabs or crippling stiffness When eudnejs glow duggisD- need jo une up you Begin to (eel. danget ngnals !iiiit and inusclr pain are one if then" Thej may mean thai row kidneys are tailing to do then propel lub. which it to filter harmful impurities awat rom the system Dt Wins Kills are specially prepareo tc nelp restore toui kidneys to then normal activity By then tonic aed antiseptic fleet on sluggish kidneys they taiklr one or the common causes or joint pains The impurities which hate given rise to roui suffering are cleared out ol tne system and jams grow 'ess as natural consequence Wr oavt received letters Iroro all ovei the world written by gratetul people who have turned to Dt Witt's IMIs and tound Messed relie! They may e nisi what you need Why not try them tor youi trouble? Goto youi chemist and obtain a supply oi this tried and trusted medicine DeWiff c Pills it nnor i.riiail* lot CITICA LUMBAGO 8&CKACHE IOIN1 PAINS RHEUMATIC PAINS OUR GUARANItE > Witts Pills are made under strictly hygienic conditions and each ol the ingredients used conforms to the moat ngid stan- dard! of purity DE WITT'S PILLS for Kidney and Bladder Troubles Dangerous Baboon HORIZONTAL 90 Location 37 Makes a will Antwtr to Pravlou Punta [-H*|rJL~]llLil ta.l.i; ii C-! UMI laSMLl'JMMSm 1M12J 1 Depicted baboon Pit has a devil-mask ------with scarlet nose and blue cheeks 1 IS Incisive 14 Ventilate 15 Seine 18 Article 17 Volplanes 19 Symbol for erbium 20 Preposition 21 Chemical suffix 22 Pronoun 23 While 24 Measure of type 26 Window part 28 Native of Denmark 31 Wiles 82 Correlative of neither 33 Nothing 34 Against 35 Winter vehicle 37 Hammer head 38 International language 39 Abraham's home (Bib.) 40 Epistle (ab.) 42 Symbol for sodium 44 Board (ab.) 45 Musical note 47 Mend 50 Daybreak (comb, form) 51 Babylonian moon-god 52 Sand 53 Decoration Ml i 1.1 nia L1M i|RI*INIT UUUM VERTICAL 1 Horse's neck hairs 2 Genus of maples 3 Consort of Geb 4 Deciliter (ab.) 23 Horn S ftftlAUli UMraMHPlElHLa'WUl ATI MWWMm 6 Harvest 6 John (Gaelic) 7 Lieutenant (ab.) 8 Lower limb 9 Fell short 10 Assist 11 Retinue 12 Essential being 40 Units of 18 Behold I energy 20 Employs 41 Persian fairy 25 Mode 26 Cooking utensils 27 Seed covering 29 Memorandum 30 "Emerald Isle" 34 According to 36 Give 43 Three-toed sloth 44 Watercraft 45 Row 46 Social insect! 43 Deep excavation 49 Decay 50 Abstract being 51 Harden Underworld's F. Costello Faces Jail For Clamming NEW YORK, July 27 (UP) Gambler Frank Costello, alleged co-boss of the East Coast un- derworld, was arrested yesterday and put in a fall coll for the first time In 34 years. Costello was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury on charges cf contempt of the U. S. Senate along with two other top East- ern underworld leaders, Joe Adonis and Frank IVlckson. However, he spent only 40 minutes In a cell In the U. 8. marshal's office before he was released In the custody of his lawyer. Suave Costello hurried to the federal courthouse by subway to surrender shortly after he was Iflicted on nine counts of contempt for refusing to answer questions asked him by the Senate's Kefauver crime com- mittee. He was taken before Federal Judge John F. X. McGohey, who j vously set ball at 85,000. A surety put pocket. " tplvlsed New York hearings bceause of alleged illness, and i .,.>.> U* 'ell the committee his net worth. He linaliy testified for about 15 hours, permitting only his hands to be televised from the courtroom. Erlckson faces 74 charges and Adonis 16. Each charge Is pun- ishable with a year In Jail and $1,000 fine. . Chubby Erlckson refused to answer any questions about any of his activities after he "gra- duated" from the fourth grade. Adonis would not answer ques- tions about his political contri- butions and his business asso- ciates. Costello slipped into the court house with Wolf from the sub- way entrance, dodplng photo- graphers who had been waiting at the main door. Thev found him outside the Distant Attorney's office, ner- jlggiing coins in his 54French island up the bond and Costello was! "tVpntv nhotoersphers are 65 Parent i rleased. He said 'he will plead going to lose their Jobs," a news- i innocent. | ." "rid. Adonis, 49,' Costello's alleged "I'll put them on the payroll,' co-leader in crime, and Erlck- son, 54, a king-pin bookmaker, already are In Jail. They are serving two years each for vio- lating gambling laws, and will be brought to Federal court to enter their pleas to the new charses. Costello, who went to jail in 1917 for a few months on a gun-carrying charge, fares a possible nine-year prison sentence and a fine of $9.000. He was cited for refusing to testify before the Kefauver committee on two days, during Costello replied. "They say I've got everybody on the payroll." "Are you going to cop a plea?' he was asked. "I'm going to sit down," he reDlled, and he sat down. Wolf was asked If the indict- ment surprised him. "I wouldn't say I'm surprised." he said. "Just one of those things." He was asked li Costello Is worried. Wolf said, T m talking about Wolf said. "I' mtalking about the temperature, not the heat of the indictment." Sen. McCarthy Draws Bead Again On US State Dept. ^ryboJyRaaJs Classified WASHINGTON, July 27 (UP) The State Department got set for a new battle with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R. Wis, yesterday by refusing to tell him what it has done about 29 per- sons he considers security risks. McCarthy promptly announc- Grand Rodeo THE WORLD'S MOST EXCITING SHOW CHARROS DE RANCHO GRANDE CHAMPIONS OF THE 1951 INTERNATIONAL RODEO HELD IN TEXAS! General Admission $7.00 CHILDREN 50c. RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE See Them Ride Wild Broncos and Bulls LasHoing and Bull-Throwing Events. See JOSELITOandRAFAELTTO RAMOS, The Wonder Charritos, BRING THE FAMILY ALONG! ONLY TWO SHOWS Saturday July 28 National Stadium 8:00 p.m. Sunday July 29 Colon Arena 4:00 p.m. tatfnjm'^ booth's WITH yOUO FAVORITE AND THEN COMPARfTHEPRICf SCOTCH n ed that he will name the per- | sons and outline the charges against them In a Senate speech "within a few days." The acrimlnlous exchange j apparently signalled the start of round two In the bitter row, which began last year when I McCarthy accused the depart- I ment of harbor'"" communists and Red sympathizers. McCarthys original charges were investigated bv a Senate subcommittee. The Democratic majority cleared the depart- ment and accused McCarthy of "a fraud and a hoax." But Re- publicans accused the Demo- cratic senators of a "white- wash." Then on Monday, McCarthy sent a letter to Secretary of State Dean Acheson listing 29 persons whose cases, he said, are "pending'' before the depart- ment's loyalty-securltv board. He demanded immediate "as- surances" from Acheson that all have been barred from secret information, and said tha.t un- less he got the assurances, he wof'ld make public the names which he had clipped from copies of the letter given to the press. The department sent a bllst- erlng reply to McCarthy yester- Hny |n a letter signed by Carlisle H. Humelslne, head of the Lovalty-Securlty Division. He accused McCarthv of at- tacking the department's "hon- est and effective" loyalty pro- gram "for purely political rea- sons, and without regard to the facts." Humelslne said McCarthy's list of 29 persons "Includes the names of persons who are not employes of the State De"*- ment, and employes who have been cleared bv the depart- ment's Loyalty-Security Board, as well as some employes whose cases actually are pending be- fore the board." "Your indiscriminate lumping together of names and the threat to make them public is tantamount to holding hostage the reputation and rights of those emploves who have been or may be cleared of the allega- tions against them." Humelslne told McCarthy. McCarthv promptly retorted he of any "political strategem or must "assume" from the reply that the 29 persons "still do have access to secret materials." He said his list of names "cannot be Incorrect," as the department claimed, because he got the list from Chairman Hiram Blngham of the top-level Loyalty Review Board in the Civil Service Commission. Humelslne said President Tru- man's orders forbid giving out any information on loyalty cases which are still pending, and that the State Department is not go- ing to violate the order because of anv "political strategen or threats" on McCarthy's part. Girl On Suspended Sentence For Theft Picked Up Again Durlne a recent session In the Balboa Magistrate's Court Elmlra Clementine Thompson, alias Thelma Gladys Williams, a 19-year*-old Panamanian, was charged with intent to com- mit burglary when she entered a house in Ancon. The case was continued af- ter a preliminary hearing was held Tuesday. Ball was fixed at 1300. but a date for the trial has not been set. She was convicted of steal- in $600 In March from a Co- coll home, for which she was on a year's suspended sentence. HEADACHE? caused by acid indigestion or temporary sluggishnesi Get sparkling Eno .. .today! Let it relieve your sick headache two ways: Eno quickly helps neutralize excess stomach acid ... and Eno also acts as a speedy, gentle laxa- tive when needed! 1. PLEASANT-as a glass of spar- kling, bubbly soda water! 2. IAXATIVI- relieves temporary sluggishness quickly. (Take be- fore breakfast when needed.) 3. ANTACID-relieves sourness, gas and heartburn promptly. Used by millions. Effervescent Eno it also good for constipation, DULLNESS, OVERINDULGENCE and SOUR STOMACH. At all druggistsGet Eno today. TAKE GOOD-TASTING BALBOA STARTS TOMORROW! T Have you ver had a data with a dama [Panama (^anal (^luofiouses Showing Tonight WANNA RELAX7JT... OO TO THE MOVIESIII BALBOA Mr.C'nnrtttlunee 4:M 1:2* 1:1* Burt LANCASTER Virginia MAYO "FLAME AND THE ARROW (Technicolor) Saturday "HALF ANGEL* DIABLO HTS. :IS 7:50 Marjorlc MAIN James WHITMORE 'Mrs. O'Malley and Mr. Malone" Saturday "FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND" . COCO LI 1:15 A T:U Jungle Thrills... In color "SAVAGE SPLENDOR" Saturday "MRS. O'MALLEY and MB. MALONE" PEDRO MIGUEL 1 om al olayshed: "ANGEL IN EXILE" Saturday "THB SOMBRERO KID" GAMBOA di (Saturday) 'ISNT IT ROMANTIC G A 7 II N Danny KAYE a Gene TIERNEY .: "ON THE RIVIERA" a (Technicolor) Saturday "State fenltenllary" MARGARITA ,. D p.'" KJL^.,fhA^lx. '. , cu .s:o "he Painted Hills Technicolor _____ Saturday "THREE SECRET CRISTOBAL Alr.r..nitl".iPd <:1S :! Alan LADD Mona FREEMAN 'BRANDED" (Technicolor) Saturday "THE ENFORCER" CENTRAL' Showa:_l05, 2:30 4:37, :. I:H Victor Mature Terry Moore William Bendlx, In "GAMBLING HOUSE" . Alio: "TEA for TWO HUNDRED" ______New DUney Short I________ LUX THEATRE .mm*m Born Yesterday kit- nm MU1DAT H0LBE1 CRAVFOIID BELLA VISTA "Mauenam Tales Make Fina Packate.M Ufcj - CECILIA THEATRE Full-O-Color Double Program I Judy GARLAND Gene KELLY, In -SUMMER STOCK" - Alto: . Van Johnson Kaihrvn Grayson, In "GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE" TROPICAL DIANA LYNN CHARLES COBURN In - "PEGGY" Queen of the Rose Bowl Parade I ENCANTO THEATRE AT SO P.M. GREAT MAMBO CONTEST - Also: . Barry Barnes, In DANCING WITH CRIME" . Plus: "ADVENTURE ISLAND" TIVOLI THEATRE _ BANK $100 00 BANK At 5 00 and S:00 p.m.Alao: "FOLLOW ME QUIETLY" "TtlE COMPANY SHE KEEPS" CAPITOLIO THEATRE Gilbert Roland Katy Jurado Robert Stack, In "THE BULLFIGHTER AND THE LADY" - Plus: John Carrol. In "SURRENDER" VICTORIA THEATRE Tin Tan Amalla Aguilar, In "AY QUE BONITAS PIERNAS" Maria Flix, in "La Diosa Arrodillada" Fue autorizado emprstito para el Hotel "El Panam* El Ministerio de Hacienda y Tesoro inform en la maana de hoy que el Export and Import Bank de Wash- ington anunci la autorizacin de un crdito de 671,- 500,000 al Gobierno de la Repblica de Panam, el cual ser usado para completar el financiamiento del ultra- moderno Hotel El Panam. El prstamo se ha efectuado a la rata de 4% anual y ser amortizado en 120 mensualidades, comenzando des- pus de la firma del Contrato. Los detalles y condiciones de este emprstito, estarn sujetos a futuras negociacio- nes, segn informa el Comunicado del Ministerio de Hacienda. Conjuntamente con esta noticia, fuentes enteradas y allegadas a los altos crculos oficiales y del Banco Fidu- ciario, dijeron que ya estaba asegurada la reanudacin de las actividades de esta institucin, ya que el Hotel Pana- m le adeuda cerca de un milln de balboas, que sern pagados al Banco Fiduciario. Estimaron estas fuentes que con este pago, los cobros hechos hasta la fecha que ascienden a cerca de un milln de balboas, los fondos que tiene'el Gobierno depositados all y fuertes sumas 'de poderosos empresas nacionales, el Banco podr abrir dentro de breve plazo. La noticia de la consecucin del emprstito que fue a negociar la comisin que est en los Estados Unidos, ha causado cierro optimismo en las altas esferas oficiales en cuanto a lo que ha de significar para el pas esta nueva inyeccin econmica: Pero no ha habido comentario ofi- cial alguno respecto de las negociaciones del otro em- prstito por B 726,000,000.00. HOA 1090 Ken PANAMA HOW 1230 Kcs. COLON HOT A LAS 1:00 P.M. MUJERES ENTRE REJAS Cortesa de AngeUnl. dflMt ^ Red Panamericana PatiamaAmrtca DIARIO INDEPENDIENTE DIVULGAMOS LA VERDAD QDE L08 DEMS OCULTAN MADERAS de construccin MifcNCIAS GLOBALES. 8A Via Espaa, linal Llegando a Juan Franco. ' Telfono 8-1503. % VIiKSIMi SEXTO PANAMA. R. P., VIERNES, JULIO Z7, 1951 CINCO CI-NTf.SIMMH Zona neutral reemplazar El Consejo de Gabinete aprob el Presupuesto Nacional esta maana Fi Prnunuesto Nacional fu aprobado hoy por el Consejo de Gabinete, despus de ha- * ^^Z^tS^^'^SV^t B, M5J- 093.38 ^responden ."compromisos adquiridos por el Estado como amortisaclon e intereses de la deuda interna, externa t especiales. Los detalles por Ministerio son los sifulentea: ............................................BA '.amalea Nacional ... obierno y Justicia .. '{elaciones Exteriores . Hacienda v Tesoro ... Educacin ........... Universidad .......... Agricultura y Comercio 338,004.9} 6.048,434.86 687.264.00 1,420,205.00 7,746,930.03 543,000.00 1.015,235.00 40,475.00 Direccin de Precios v Abastos....................................... | 305 g46'M Obras Pblicas ........-.................................'.............466J95.00 Contralona.................................................. Con respecto a las Rentas el nuevo presupuesto Us ha calentado as: O / Q CQt AIYt All Impuestos de Importacin ............................................. S'705'OOOOO Derechos Consulares ............................................ 'l4400000 Impuestos de Exportacin ............................................ 46 500 00 Almacenes Depsito ................................................. !> ainVil tu impuestos Sobre!. Renta ........................................ ^Wg^ Servicios Nacionales ..................................... 827 000 00 Rentas Patrimoniales del Estado...................................... 82700000 Miscelneas ...............................'.'".*...'.'*.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 4,511,000.00 Beneficencia ............................................ _______ TOTAL..............B/. 33,463,353.98 Se intensificar la campaa de nutricin que desarrolla el Dpto. de Salud Pblica El Panam-Amrica se in- form hoy en fuentes oficiales de que con la llegada de la se- orita Lucila Sogandares, ex- perta nutrlclonlsta panamea que ha trabajado durante va- rios aos con el Instituto de Nutricin de Centro Amrica y Panam (INCAP) y con el Ton do para el Socorro de la Infan- cia (UNICEF). se intensificar la Campaa de Nutricin que efectuar el Departamento de Salul Pblica en todo el pais a base de madres, pre-escoares y el programa coordinado con el Ministerio d Educacin pa- ra los comedores escolares. Fuerzas armadas y tanques impedirn desfile comunista TEHERAN, julio 27. (UP). Soldados, policas armados y tanques se concentraron en el centro de Tehern para hacer eumpllr la orden contra una gran concentracin comunista. En las embajadas de Gran Bre- taa y Estados Unidos se colo- caron guardias extras. Ms de 200 soldados con cas- cos y rifles con bayonetas, po- licas armados con carabinas v sables y cuatro tanques man- tenan guardia en la Plaza del Parlamento y sus alrededo- res. La seorita Sogandares ser designada Coordinadora Jefe del programa de distribucin de le- che en nuestro pais en la Co- misin Permanente que estar integrada por Victoriano Torres U. y la seora Libertarla de Cohn, por Educacin, y por la seorita Lucila Sogandares, se- ora Silvia Castillo de Duncan, y los seores Rmulo Roux y Gullermo E. Beleo C. por Sa- lubridad. Entre los importantes traba- jos de nutricin que se reali- zarn en Panam se encuen- tra estudios de dietas, recomen- daciones sobre nutricin usan- do productos nacionales de esto mismos problemas a base de normas cientficas estrictas. Urbano brindar Cocktail el Lunes a los periodistas Con asistencia de distinguidos diplomticos, autoridades loca- les, miembros de la radio, pren- sa y nuestra sociedad, tendr lugar a las cinco de la tarde del da lunes 30 del presente, un alegre cocktail que asocia- damente ofrecen los empresa- rios del Teatro Mayo, el mun- dlalmente famoso Fakir Urbano y la Fakiresa Rubia, cuyo es- pectculo se anuncia para el martes 31. La Corte refirese a un Editorial de El Panam-Amrica Panam, 27 de Jallo de 1951. Sr. Director de "El Panam-Amrica." Presente. El Editorial "La Independen- cia de los Jueces" entraa tesis llamada a producir efectos sa- ludables en la comunidad. La Justicia debe ser siempre inde- pendiente y respetable. Expre- srnosle nuestra profunda satls- f Mfk A nombre de la Corte Supre- ma de Justicia Erasmo de la Guardia Presidente. Organizacin de la Salud Pblica ser integrada pronto Hoy supimos en la Direccin de Salud Pblica que se estn recibiendo los nombres de los delegados de muchas organiza- ciones y sociedades nacionales para integrar la Organizacin nacional para el Avance de la Pasa a la Pie. 8. Col. ) ----- o----- Los delegados estudian los mapas militares tendidos en las mesas de la Conferencia Se ha llegado ya a un acuerdo "en principio" sobre los asuntos administrativos para apresurar el armisticio BASE DE AVANZADA, Corea, Julio 27 (UP)Los negociadores del "cese de fuego" dt Corea discutie- ron la localizacin de la zona neutral a travs de Corea en su undcima conferencia hoy y llegaron a un acuerdo "en principio" en los.asuntos adminis- trativos para apresurar el armisticio. La reunin de hoy dur una hora y 15 minutos y fue suspendida hasta las diez del dia de maana (8 de la noche de hoy hora local). Los delegados de las Naciones Unidas dijeron que estuvieron detallando con mapas y palabras sus puntos de vista sobre la zona desmilitarizada que se- parar a los ejrcitos Comunistas y de las Naciones Unidas. Los Comunistas pidieron un receso de un da para preparar su respuesta. El cuartel de las Naciones C- nidas dijo que durante la con- ferencia se trataron asuntos "paramente militares" pero te* do parece indicar que en ata reunin se logr ms progreso del que se esperaba. La localiiaein de la sona des militarizada es nno de los pun- tos cruciales de la agenda. Se crea que ste punto seria dis- cutido ampliamente hasta He- Ilustracin grfica del tumulto que se form esta maana en el almacn del Banco Agro-Pe- cuario en el Mercado Pblico y que es una muestra de lo que sucede diariamente al ser pues- to a la venta el arros trado por avin de Costa Rica. El Banco Agro-Pecuario pone a la ven- ta 110 sacos de arrox diarios que son distribuidos a los bancos detallistas en el Mercado P- blico a razn de 50 libras cada uno, para ser vendido a IS centavos la Ubra al pblico. Este arroz segn cree el Agro-Pecuario, no se vende todo ya que estn tratando de acapararlo algunos de los detallistas nara ser vendido a 2e centavos la libra. El pblico para no pagar esta suma exorbitante se aglomera directamente en el almacn y trata de comprrselo al Agro-Pecuario. Altos funcionarlos del Agro-Pecuario estn investigando estas irregularidades a fin de que el pblico no sufra las consecuencias de estos acaparadores. gar a un arreglo antes de pa- ar al prximo punto de la a- genda que trata sobre los deta- lies el ese de fuego, pero un portavoz de las Naciones Uni- das dijo que ambos puntos fue- ron tratados en la reunin de hoy. La> reunin de hoy se inici a las dies de la maana, cuando el General Nam II, Jefe de la (Pasa a la Pgina 5. Col. 8) Para construir con prstamos del Seguro Social deben ser llenados ciertos requisitos Estas especificaciones debern ser cumplidas por todas las personas que tengan solicitudes de prstamos en esa entidad El Departamento de Presta- Todo cambio o adicin que se mos Hipotecarios de la Caja de (contemple hacer debe ser co- La libertad del Dr. Arnulfo Arias piden al seor Presidente Memorial con ms de mil firmas es presentado al Jefe del Estado Se establece doble turno en la expedicin de Patentes en el Departamento de Comercio Seguro Social Informa a los in- teresados que todas las solicitu- des de prstamos que cursan tramitacin en la Caja de Se- guro Social deben de llenar los siguientes requisitos: 1Materiales: Todo material a usar en la construccin debe ser nuevo. 2Cambios: munlcado por escrito a la Caja para su aprobacin. 3Hormign: Procedente de David y Puerto Armuelles se ha presen- lado al seor Presidente de la Repblica, don Alclbiades Aro- semena, una petioln en el sen- tido de que este alto funciona- rio interponga sus buenos ofi- cios a fin de que se ponga en libertad al doctor Arnulfo Arlas y a los dems detenidos pol- ticos. Dicha peticin es del tenor siguiente: David. 7 de julio de 1951. Sr. don Alclbiades Arosemena Presidente de la Repblica. Panam. Excmo. seor Presidente: Los suscritos interesados en que la normalidad reine en la Repblica en beneficio de los Todo el hormign de la cons- asociados y del pas en general. trccin debe llevar las siguien- tes proporciones de mezcla: a) Hormign con refuerzo Proporcin 1-2-4 1 saco cemento tipo Por- Pas* i P"n h Columna 1 venimos por este medio y de la manera ms respetuosa a solicitar de su Excelencia, se sirva interponer sus valiosos o- fPasv U P*t Col Ms de 27,000 patentes se encontraron Inmovilizadas en el Ministerio de Agricultura y de Comercio, segn declaraciones del Secretarlo de Comercio, se- or Flavlo Velasquez. En vista de la gran cantidad de patentes, el Ministerio se ha visto en la obligacin de establecer doble turno en la expedicin de stas. Los nuevos turnos son de siete de la ma- ana a una de la tarde y de una y media a seis de la tarde. Con el nuevo horario se es- tn extendiendo cerca de 150 patentes diarlas y se espera que para fin de ao, todas las patentes estarn en manos de sus respectivos dueos. Agreg el seor Velsquez que desearla llamar la atencin del pblico y de todos los comer- ciantes de la plaza que tienen patentes pendientes que pasen a recoger sus recibos y a pagar en Rentas Internas los tmpues- iPn a ir p*' K. Column > Obras Pblicas ha declarado desierto concurso de precios Un concurso de Precios para ei suministro de el alambre de pas que se usar en el corre- dor de la carretera lnterai/e- ricna fu declarado desierto esta maana en el Ministerio de Obras Pblicas al no llenar los interesados los pliegos de espe- cificaciones exigidos. De acuerdo con informacin lograda en ese mismo Ministe- rio el concurso de precios paia el uminlstro de el alambre de pas ha sido pospuesto para _ws ciez de la maana del da siete del prximo mes de agosto. Envan materiales para construir una Biblioteca aqu Varias casas comerciales han comenzado a enviar materiales para la construccin de la Bi- blioteca Infantil "Francisco A- rlas Paredes", que ser cons- truida en el Parque Lefevre. He aqu la lista de las easas donantes: Almacenes Martins, 2M pies de madera lxS. Compaa Texas, cuatro ro- LONDRES.Julio 27. (UP). gura de lo.que all se acuerde *%,? BTjfiti** de Gran Bretaa pide que Irn garantice un mejor trato de sus subditos empleados all Slo as podrn reanudarse las negociaciones para solucionar la grave crisis petrolera provocada por la nacionalizacin Declaran en E. U. que Panam ya comenz la reglamentacin de la Marina Mercante Oran Bretaa est esperando que el Gobierno del Premier Mohamed Mossadegh le garan- tice el mejoramiento inmedia- tamente de las condiciones de trabajo de los britnicos en los campos petroleros antes de en- viar su misin para la reanu- dacin de las negociaciones en Tehern. pueda ser llevado a la prctica. Dijo que "para estar seguro de esto es vital para nosotros que las buenas relaciones entre los iranios y britnicos sean restauradas sin ms demora". La opinin que prevalece en ran Bretaa es que se acep- tar la oferta hecha por Irn para reanudar las negociado- Funcionarlos britnicos hiele- nes. Oran Bretaa se encuentra ron ver claramente que el me- | ante el dilema de que no qule- Joramiento del trato a los em-, re antagonizar contra Estados pleados de la Anglo-Iranian OH Unidos rechazando la oferta he- Co. es condicin indisDensable cha por los esfuerzos del en- para cualquier negociacin en- i viado especial de 1 Presidente tre los dos eoblerro.v Un rfts- Truman, W. Averell Harriman, voz del Gobierno dito oue an- tes de reanudar las rlidr Gran Bretaa quiere estar se- ero tampoco quiere sufrir otro i re de onrte deJ Onblerno I pulgadas. Ca antera Les Andes, ocho yar- das de piedra. Plomera Moreno, artefactos de plomera. Carlos Bermdez I., 200 blo- quea de cuatro pulgadas. Rene OriUac, cuatro yardas de piedra Goaalet y Linares, tubera galvanizada. rprii: ACIN PfilD* DE AYER MAS DE 22,100 WASHINGTON, Julio 27 (L
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| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_style_references | Adding style references to HTML |
| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Reading the text from the file and echoing back to the output stream |
| 64 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Finished reading and writing the file |