The Panama American

')
- Te SUNDAY
*'}<' the people know the truth and the country i* $ufe" Abraham Lincoln.
ScajwunsV.O. H
CANADIAN WHISKY h
-
PANAMA, R. P., SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1S51
TEN CENT*
i '
(NEA Radio-Telephoto)
BOUNDARY BATTLE West Berllners heave rocks from a pile of rubble at Communists from
the East Berlin sector. The action took place during a Ditched battle at the boundary be-
tween the American and Russian sectors. Nearly 400 Co.mnunlsts and anti-Communists bat-
tled with fists-and stones until police broke up the fight. There were no casualties, but two
men were arrested. __j___________'______-.
........\ . (NEA Telephoto)
ROUND-UP TIME-OUT WEST In San Francisco, four of 11 West Coast Communist leaders
arrested by the FBI face the camera. From le ft to rhjht are Al Richmond. San Francisco ed-
itor of the Peoples Daily World; Ernest Otto Fox, waterfront organizer of the San Francisco
Communist Party- Mrs. Loretta Starvus Stack, former Party organizational secretary; and Al-
bert Jason Lima, fast Bay regional Party director All were held on charges rtf Hatting to
teach the violent bverthrow of the U.S. government.
~--------------*-------------.--------------1--------------------------..... -----------------------'----------------------------
(NEA Telephoto >
HIGH HORSE This horse was left high and dry on a
Kansas City. Kan., building When the flood receded, and had
to be brought down to earth by a crane. The animal had
spent nearly two weeks on the roof, and was-fed and watered
by flood workers In boats. ________t
Abadan Refinery
Closes Tuesday
ABADAN, July 28. (UP) The
Anglo-Iranian Oil Company an-
nounced today that its refinery
here the largest in the world-
will close Tuesday because the
storage tanks are full.
Truman Blas* s At Russia

%
Cautions Against Letdown
Nationalist China Bitter Over Democratic Party
Non-Inclusion In Peace Treaty Chairman In New
RFC Allegations
"The Republic of China main-
tains that Article 23 of the draft
treaty in the present form shall
In no way affect its right and po-
sition regarding the conclusion of
peace with Japan, and It cannot
reconcile itself to any arrange-
ment incompatible with the re-
cognized principles of interna-
tional Justice," Foreign Minister
George K. C. Yeh declared In a
statement Issued in Taipeh.
Being the first country to take
up arms'against Japanese ag-
gression and the country that
suffered the most in the war and
made important contributions to
the defeat of Japan, the Repub-
lic of China has consistently up-
held the right to participate on
an equal footing with other Al-
lies in "the conclusion of a peace
treaty with Japan, Minister Yeh
said.
The National Government, he
stated, took strong exception to
the failure to Include the inter-
nationally recognized legal Chin-
ese Government among the sign-
atories i o the treaty. Following is
part of the text of Minister Yeh's
statement:
"While the National Govern-
ment finds the draft treaty gen-
erally in Une with Its policy to-
ward Japan, it cannot but consid-
er Article 23 highly objectionable
In that it fails to include China
among the signatories to the
treaty. The National Govern-
ment Is based on the following
facts:
"1. Our common war against
Japan began with her armed In-
vasion of China on Sept. 18,1931.
"2. The Republic of China was
the first country to take up arms
against Japanese aggression.
"3. The armed forces of the Re-
public of China suffered the
heaviest casualties and the Chin-
ese people were subjected to the
most dire tribulations and sacri-
fice.
"4. The Republic of Chins
made Important contributions to j
the defeat of Japan.
"5. The Government of the Re-
public of China was the govern-
ment which declared war on. and
did actual fighting against Ja-
pan.
"6. The Government of the Re-
Eubllc of China has been and still
representing China in all the
International organizations for
Japan, such as the Allied Coun-
cil for Japan.
"7. The Government of the Re-
public of China is the legal Chi-
nese government recognized by
the United Nations and its spe-
cialized agencies.
"8. The Government of the Re-
public of China Is the legal Chin-
ese government recognized by
the majority of states at war, or
In a state of war, with Japan.
"The National Government,
therefore, takes strong exception,
with the U.S. Government, to
the version of Article 23 of the
draft treaty as It now stands."
Black Market
Steak Turns Out
Race Track Style
NEW YORK, July 21 \\}T)
A bogas black market in meat
was uncovered here today.
Michael Rodriguez was ar-
rested for selling six tons of
horsemeat as filet mlgnon and
round steak to restaurants and
butcher shops.
Rodrigues charged purchas-
ers leas than the wholesale
beef price of 91 cents, and thus
found ready customers. He
bought the horsemeat outside
New York State for 25 cents to
48 cents a pound.
Authorities said he had been
in business about six months,
selling about 500 pounds of
horsemeat weekly.
Thlj will Idle at
Iranian workers.
least 12,000
The Royal Navy cruiser H. M. S.
Euralyus maintained a watch off
the refinery today as 100 more
British technicians prepared to
evaca t*.
By Tuesday when the refinery
is closed only 100 British "care-
takers" will be left In- the plant.
Another 350 of the one time 3.-
000 British employes will remain
elsewhere in the oilfields In the
hope that negotiations between
Britain and Iran will be resumed
and tankers eventually sent .back
to Abadan to pick up the oil.
There are alsot 650 Britons in
Abadan In transport, power sta-
tions and other services which
will be maintained.
Squeeze On Chairborne Units
For New Fighting Divisions
Child Traffic Deaths Rise
In Many Cities Across US
STILL SILENT Frederick
Vanderbilt Field, currently
"ring a 90-day Jail term lor
jog tq answer questions
ernlng his bail-raising ac-
les for Commonist leaders,
answer similar ques-
__ "ashington. He was
8A1C. om New York to tes-
< the Senate Internal
itv Subcommittee.
-of
1
CHICAGO, July 36 (UP' The
number of children under 16 run
down and killed on the streets Is
rising in some cities this year, a
spot check across the nation
showed today.
Authorities In these clues gen-
erally blamed a heavier. volume
of traffic, lack of adequate safety
education and poor parental su-
pervision .
The spot check followed a re-
port of a special traffic safety
committee in New York City this
week which showed a 40 per cent
rise In the number of children
under 16 killed by vehicles in the
first six months this year, com-
pared with the first six months
last year.
The New York group warned
'moforits to "expect the unex-
pected" from children and call-
ed upon parents to Impress up-
on their children the need for
cautior, while at play.
On the same six-month basis,
the survey showed significant
jumps m deaths at Minneapolis
and Detroit and lesser rises at
Phoenix, Ariz., Atlanta, Ga., Kan-
sas City, Mo. New Orleans. Fort
Worth. Tex., San Francisco. Spo-
kane, Wash., and Austin Tex.
Decreases were shown at Des
Molnes. Madison, Wis.. Miami
and Los Angeles.
Cleveland. Washington. D.C.,
Philadelphia. Columbus?, O.. and
Milwaukee. Wls.. had no change
in the number of child deaths,
while Omaha and Linelo. Neb.,
recorded no deaths.
Traffic superintendent Eldon
K Burgard of Kansas City blam-
ed an Increase In careless driving
and speeding for rising pedes-
trian deaths.
Cleveland was observing a
"courtesy campaign" in which
motorists observed to be careful
are issued tickets to a baseball
game.
But Memphis, Term., which did
not figure !n the survey, was mak-
ing its third try at a campaign
for "100 deathless days." The first
campaign was interrupted when
a police squad car killed a pedes-
trian.
WASHINGTON, July 28(UP)
The Army plans to squeeze two or
three new combat divisions out of
its present manpower by next
June 30. it was disclosed today.
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Anna M. Rosenberg said It will
be done "through Improved utili-
zation" of manpower that' is.
less overhead and more fighting
men.
Mrs. Rosenberg has been In
charge of, a drive in all services
to cut down on waste of man-
power and get a larger percent-
age of actual combat forces out
of the 3.500,000 man total
strength now planned.
The extra divisions she men-
tioned would presumably be In
addition to any new divisions ac-
tivated under a stepped-up mo-
bilization program.
The Federal Government as a
whole wound up the 1951 fiscal
year last June 30 with 2.486,755
civilians employes, an Increase of
517.815 during the year.
Nearly all of the increase
482,452occurred In the Defense
Department.
The Defense Department is-
sued an order July 24 fixing man-
power ceilings for all services in
the Washington area, where the
pentagon and other headquar-
ters are located.
8he said the order "requires the
services to reduce both military
and civilian personnel in the
Washington area by five percent
in the next 90 days.
8he promised continuing ef-
forts to save manpower In the
military.
WASHINGTON, July 28 (UP;
The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. disclosed today that
Washington Influence peddler
E. Merl Young Intervened with
Its St. Louis office in connec-
tion with a $565,000 loan to the
American Llthofold Corp.
It said Young told Charles 8.
Alexander, St. Louis RFC man-
ager, that he was acting on be-
half of the Democratic Nation-
al Committee.
The disclosure was made as
Sen. John J. Williams, R., Del.,
demanded In a Senate speech
that the Democratic Party "do
the proper thing and clean out
Mr. William M. Boyle, Jr.." the
party's national chairman.
The 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch
reported on Wednesday that
Boyle got $8,000 In fees from
American Llthofold after It re-
ceived the RFC loan, which had
been turned down three times
previously.
Boyle Issued a statement say-
ing that he withdrew from law
practice "shortly after" becom-
ing executive director of the
Democratic committee In April
1049.
"At that time," he said, "I
ended my services as counsel for
the American Llthofold Corp.,
which I had represented In le-
gal matters not connected with
! the company's application for
an RFC losai."
Argentina Sponsors
South Polar Flight
BUENOS AIRE8, July 28 (UP)
The government will sponsor
a direct 7.200-mlle flight from
Buenos Aires to Melbourne.
Australia, across the South Pole.
Enrlqeu Diaz Saenz Valiente,
world shooting champion and
noted sportsman, suggested the
idea to President Juan D. Peron
who pledged all official support
and asked Saenz Valiente to
command the venture.
An official announcement said
that although the night would
be undertaken as a sporting
proposition, it would not Include
surveying a direct route be-
tween the two southern conti-
nents with a view to establish-
ing commercial air routes over
the shortest possible distance.
Present plans for the flight
call for only one stop, at Rio
Gallegos, near the southern tip
of Argentina.
DETROIT, July 28 (UP) President Truman rpdav
accused Russia of playing a two-faced game by talking
peace in Korea while pouring arms into its European ana
Asiatic satellites so they could commit new aggressions;
In an urgent warning.against a letdown in the nation*
al defense effort Mr. Truman said the military buildup of
Red puppets, plus the maintenance of more than 4,000,008
Soviet troops under arms, "certainly are no indications off
peaceful intentions."
He also launched a scathing attack against "doubters
and defeatists" who claim the United States government
is spending/ the nation into bankruptcy by aiding the free
world.
"We can well afford to pay the price of peace. Our
only alternative -is to pay the terrible cost of war."
Tito Warns Soviet
Attack Could Mean
New World War
BELGRADE, July 28 (U!P)
In the strongest public attack
; on Russia ever made in this
anti-Moscow Communist coun-
try Marshal Tito yesterday told
an aydience of 100,000 at a par-
. tlsan shrine In the Bosnian
j mountains that a Russian at-
tack on Yugoslavia would mean
a general war.
Tito himself spent most of
World War II fighting In the
mountains of Bosnia. <* mi.***
Tito accused Russia of tfte
crime of genocide both inside
the Soviet Union and in the sa-
tellite countries.
He charged that Russian
peace propaganda was utterly
false, and challenged Russia's
Deputy Premier V. M. Molotov
to a public debate before a Yu-
goslav audience "and then we
will see which one of us you
can believe.
Tito said the Russians were
trying to Isolate Yugoslavia but
would not succeed because "the
Western countries know that
our resistance helped them too.
"They know that the defeat
of our country would mean the
defeat of Europe."
He urged' Yugoslavs not to
be frightened by the threats
against their country made by
Molotov In Warsaw recently.]
saying they were directed at
the Poles "because in that oc-
cupied state the roses are not
blooming.
"He went there to threaten He said Russia itself has heavy
the Poles, to tell them what i concentrations of forces in Man-
would happen if they dared fol- churla to threaten Japan and A-
low the lead of Yugoslavia." 'laska.
Mr. Truman was speaking at,
the ceremonies commemorating
the 250th anniversary of tha
founding of Detroit, which he re-
called was the World War II "ar-
senal of democracy."
He said the Kaesong peace talks
can be successful if the Commun-
ists are ready to give up aggres-
sion In Korea.
But actions speak louder than
words, and the United 8tates did
not 'aiow yet whether the Reda
! were trying to get around tha
] peace table what they could not
i win by force.
"Whatever happens in Korea
we must not make the mistake of
jumping to the conclusion that
' the Soviet rulers have given up
I their ideas of world conquest.
"The Communlsta. instead of
seeking peace, are actually put-
ting themselves In a position
where they can commit new acts
I of aggression at any time
"Right now for example the
! armed forces of the Soviet satel-
lites are being brought to a pea*
of military readiness.
"In the last several months tha
satellite countries in eastern Eu-
rope have been forced by the
Kremlin to reorganize their ar-
mies.
"The size of these armies haa
been increased, and modern Rus-
sian equipment is being furnish-
ed them in large quantities.
"The same thing is going on in
North Korea and in China even
as the peace delegates meet."
Mr. Truman said Bulgaria,
Rumania and Hungary not only
have rearmed contrary to their
peace treaties, but have cleared
Inhabitants out of a 30-mile
stretch along the Yugoslav bor-
der.
PR High School
Students Said
To Smoke Reefers
SAN JUAN, P.R-, July 28.
(UP) U. S. Marshal Donald
Draughon charged today that
at least 15 per cent of the stu-
dents at the Santuree Central
High School, including the
girls, moke -marihuana cigar-
ettes.
He said marihuana is sold in
the school grounds or In the vi-
cinity and that most of the
smoking is done in the boys and
girls rooms.
The school is the largest in
San Juan, with an enrollment
of about 5,f00 and has day and
night cl
Girl Reporter In a Whirl,
Courtesy Of Capt. Basham
Dear Boss And now I know why H-5 men
Well I finally found a cure for love their job so much. You can
the heat wave. Thanks for giving become mighty attached to the
me the afternoon off so I could little apparatus with the propei-
take a ride in a helicopter. It is a ler on top.
strange and wonderful bird, and There's never a spot^ too tight
gets mv nomination for the for it to squeeze into if it means
Thing I'd Like to Ride Around saving lives. The people of Pana-
In Most of The Time." mi have learned first-hand of
You know how this whole trip its rescuing powers,
came about? I've been hounding For my benefit there were to
the 1st Air Rescue people at Al- be two practice parachute jumps.
Lrook to Uice me on a real mis- We went up about 800 feet over
ton a I could see how they get the familiar landmarks of the
lnto'action when the call for help Admin. Building, the Balboa Sta-
ioniM dlum and the Prado houses.
But with loading a doctor (top which were bright red flashes in
nrioritv) or a photographer a sea of green,
aboard there's never room left Under the pilot's instruction on
for me hw to get the best shot of the
So I settled for a peaceful jour- Jump, I was lying stomach down
nev and a look at the lay of the on the floor of the "Eggbeater,"
land holding on to nothing but my
The take-off was painless. None camera,
nf that Bolns-uD-ln-the-elevator I leaned far front, as much as
feeling; I dared and felt as if we were
I enclosed myself In the safety coming down from the steepest
belt attached the ear-phones so drop on a roller coaster.
I could exchange banter with my it was an exciting, shrlek-rals-
guldeand pilot Capt. Hal J. Ba- tag thrill. I clicked the shutter
sham i and before I could even just as the softly billowing chute
adtust'my banana. we were in inflated and dropped the para-
tne air trooper easily to the ground.
Something was definitely That mission accomplished, we
wrong We were going sideways, were ready for what the Opera-
then backwards, then standing tions Officer Maj. Walter F
on one spot. Derek, called the "two-bit ride."
"Just showing you how versa- At a lovely rate of 75 miles an
tile mv oet is." said the 'Copter hour we cruised along the Canal,
Chief Panama Bay, Morgan ruins,

t *w OrS*f^*^^ *
and the city dump, where smells
as well as sights assailed us.
I never realized that Panama
was a vast color chart of diverg-
ing shades of green speckled here
and there with shiny red roofs.
Birds that I'd rarely seen sail-
ed* leisurely by, marsh birds,
cranes, pelicans and swarming
black buzzards. We swooped
down low over a stream and saw
a dark pig (I think) basking In
the water.
People waved, little children
pointed and shrieked at the awk-
ward bird that many of them
have come to know so well. I
waved back.
Out of the two helicopters that
Albrook's 1st Air Rescue had, one
Is now in Korea; doing rescue
work.
Bet you didn't know that more
than 1-3 of all the missions down
r
here are done by this one re-
maining helicopter?
The open-air taxi was gentle
and smooth, but the wind slap-
ped at my face like a brisk mas-
sage and I thought of the swel-
tering populace below.
All too soon the calming pas-
toral scenes, the rippling rivulet*
and the blending greens of grasa
and ground and trees blurred a*
we came back for a landing.
OOOOps, too much air for one
time, I guess. Gently now. I'm in
no condition....
Ah, It's good to have my feet
back on tierra firma.
Say when's the helicopter go-
ing to be released for us civil-
ians? Darn good mode of trans-
portation, id say.
Your
Helicopter-Happy Hindi,

I v
FAOt TWO
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
SUNDAY, JOLT t, 1M1
Red Sox Whip Indians 8-4 In 16
Vollmer's Bases Loaded
Homer Decides Hot Battle

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 28 The Red Sox beat the Indians
-4 in a thrilling 16-inning battle this afternoon to take
sole possession of second place in the American League
Only one-half game back of the league leading Yankees
Who were idle due to rain which washed out their schedul-
ed gome with Chicago at the Stadium.
-With the score tied and two
Mit Clyde Vollmer blasted a four
ron homer In the last hall of the
ftth inning to give lefty Mickey
McDermott a hard earned tri-
tflr.oh. ,
, McDermott struck out 15 and
awent the' entire distance
Ut.inst Early Wynn, Steve
fromek, Lou Brissie and Bob
eller. Feller, who gave up the
,st six runs in the final two
'innings, was charged with his
fourth setback against 15 wins.
a The Red Sox started out fast
fifth two markers in the first
frame. McDermott held his 2-0
Sad until single tallies In the
seventh and eighth tied It up.
There was no further scoring
4! II the 15th when the Indians
pushed over a run after George
St'-rnwelss, plnchhlttlng for Bris-
tle, got a pop double to right.
The Red Sox came back with a
run In their half of the 15th to
tie up the game at 3-3 at Feller's
ernense.
Agabn In the 16th the Indians,
gave Feller a one-run lead and
he failed/ In the Red Sox half a
walk to Johnny Pesky followed by
Ted Williams' double down the
leftfleld Une tied up the contest
at 4-4.
At this pelnt Feller blew up
. and walked Vern Stephens, got
Bobb v Doerr on a fly to center,
Talked Billy Goodman and set
the stage for Vollmrr's drama-
-41c smash into the stands for
four more runs and the ball
game.
The Tigers defeated the Ath-
letics, 6-5, at Philadelphia In the
only other American League day
game played.
Th* Browns and Senators were
acheduled to meet under the
lights at Washington while the
Yankees-White Sox game was I
rained, out.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Giant* picked up a half
game on the Dodgers pending the
outcome of the^ Brooklyn-St.
Louis night game at Sportsman
Park by edging the Reds, 3-1, at
Cincinnati.
The Pirates trounced the skid-
ding Braves, 8-4, at Pittsburgh
and the Phillies whitewashed the
Cubs, 1-0, at Chicago.
The Phils' victory was their
fourth consecutive shutout suc-
cess and gave them a firm hold
on third place behind the flying
Dodrcrs and the second place
Giant''.
1st Race "F-l" Native 7 Fgs.
Purse: $275.00Pool Closes 12:45
First Race of the Doubles
1Aqui Estoy R. Ycaza 101 x
2Bagaleo C. Iglesias 108
3Carilimpio E. Campbell !Q5x
4-r-Don Catallno A. Phl'llps 120
5Slxaola R. Gomez 120
7^Risita B. Moreno 120
8-*Luck Ahead V. Ortega
9Don Sizzle
120
A. Mena 112
CLEAN-UP MAN -Starting
pitchers are the only ball play-
ers who mind taking an early
shower these muggy after-
noons and nights. Eddie Joost
soaps up after a busy time at
short for the Athletics. (NEA)
"Sob sisters" of the sports pares have dur out the old Jimmy
Braddock Cinderella Man technique after 16 years, dusted it off,
applied a fresh coat of lacquer, and found it more serviceable
than ever in "The Life and Times of Arnold Raymond Cream,
Alias Jersey Joe Walcutt."
Of course, Mr. Cream wasn't a public charge when he toil-
left hook most of the tinsel off Ezzard Charles' fistic reputations.
Jersey Joe had picked up a mere $153,000 for the second en-
counter with Joe Louis, alone.
- However, for a period of a year'and a half during the de-
gression. Mr. Cream and his family, In Camden, N. J., had been
Jn relief to the extent o $9.50 per week,
The Man in the Street says, "I got a terrific kick out of
fratchlng Walcott tumble Charles on the television screen. The
JDld Guy really had It."
i> This il.neral enthusiasm for Jersey Joe stems from a va-
riety of sources. In the first place, Walcott, at 40, knocked out
a fighter It) years his Junior. For another thing. Charles never
Cad been able to solidify himself with the fight fans in this
rea, an indisputable fact which argues against another joust
etween Joe a /I Ezzard in New York. If it has to take place,
Pittsburgh or mlladelpbla should be the scene.
The average guy sees in Walcott's triumph In his fifth
heavyweight championship effort a way to victory over his
rouble and problems.
Aa for shelling out 20 bucks for a ringside seat for another
Walcott-Charles intermezze in the Stadium well, that's where
lientiment goes out the window for Pop Knickerbocker.
. .
LOUIS KNOCKDOWN LEGEND IS UP AGAIN.
There are quite a few legends surrounding the ring career
Mr. Cream, which Is divided Into, two sections. Between them
lere was a three-year hiatus, spent In a shipyard, and on
unden | .y garbage trucks.
One ui these apocryphal yarns about Walcott says that In
e, 11.3o, when Joe Louis was training for his first encounter
ith Max Schmellng, during the Braddock championship tenure,
Jje was knocked down by Walcott.
"A lie, believe me. an out-and-out hunk of tripe," expostu-
lated Mushky Jackson today.
"You know, I hire all Louis' sparring partners whenever he
Sains, and this here Walcott conies Info camp 15 years Ago and
ys he wants to work with Joe.
"So I take him on, 25 bucks a round. Jersey Joe lasts exactly
One round. He refuses to come out for a second."
"Joe slips, but he doesn't go down and, it ain't on account
Of a Walcott punch.'' Mushky continued in a crescendo pitch.
"Some of the stories say Louis floors Walcott, but I do not
ee this.''
Walcott says, "I dropped Louis with a righthand punch right
on the whiskers, and Mushky gave me $25 and hustled me out
of the camp. They got sore because I said Louis could not solve
aiy style,"
It is interesting that Walcott is a cousin of Jeff Clark, the
U Jovliu Ghost, who was Jlnuny Bronson's meal ticket for some
nyiie.

WOKL1 n WISEST HEAVYWEIGHT, MORGAN CALLS WALCOTT.
i Dumb Dan Morgan was a listener during the Mushky tirade.
"What's the difference whether Walcott did, or did not, drop Joe
In 1935?" the old-timer interposed.
| "I trained Walcott for his first fight with Louis, which took
place In the Garden on December 5. 1947.
[ "I say that Walcott is the wisest heavyweight in the world.
He never makes a false move, he knows how to conserve his
attength, and can punch hard with either hand.
[ "If he meets Charles again, he will dupliate his Pittsburgh
vfctory, mark my words.
"How old is Walcott. Well, he Insists he can produce a birth
certificate which says he was born in Merchantville, N. J., on
Jan. 31. 1914.
I "However, suppose he really is 40, like so many say he Is?
Hf still will be fighting at 50. He Is never out of shape."
1 Charles' upset as a 5 to 1 favorite was not spectacular from
Jbetting standpoint. Baer was 10 to 1 the night he was out-
pointed bv Braddock.
[ As to ages of heavyweight champions-elect, In comparison
with Walcott's 39 or 40. Bob Fltzsimrhons was 35 when he whip-
ld Jim Corbett. Jes Willard was 32 when he took the title from
ick Johnson, and Braddock was 30 when he beat Baer.
, Jack Dempsey was 24 when he stopped Willard, Louis 23 on
Oil acquisition of the crown from Braddock.
I Charles will tell you balding Jersey Joe cannot be more than
If. Anyway, life begins at 40. Huh?

foe Williams la oa vacation
2nd Race "E" Natives'4 Fgs.
Purse: $275.00 Pool Closes 1:15
Second Race of the Doubles
1Don Joaqun D. D'And. 118
2Volador Jose Rodriguez 120
3Romntico J. Cadogen 114
4El Mono J. Baeza, Jr. lllx
6Golden Faith V. Arauz 112
6Manolete B. Aguirre 114
7Sincero M. Hurley 120
8J. Hulncho G. Sanchez 112
3rd Race "D" Natives4 M Fga.
Purse; $3H.OO Pool Closes 1:45
One-Two
1Tap Girl A. Mena 105
2White Fleet A. Bazan 120
3Pesadilla V. Rodriguez 103x
4ElMafto M. Hurley 109
5Sin Fin R. Ycaza 102x
6Casablanca Jose Rodgz. 114
4th Race "C." Natives 4'i Fgs.
Purse: $250.09 Pool Closes 2:20
Quiniela
1 Zamba E. Silvera 110.
2La Negra Jose-Rodrlg'cz 105
3Conde S. Garcia 108x
4Tuira J. Cadogen 114
5Diez de Mayo C. Iglesias 107
6Con Valor II E. Darlo 106
5th Race "B" Imported1 Mile
Purse: $750.00 Pool Closes 2:55
1Full K. Flores 117
2Royal Coup) C. Iglesias 122
3Newnilnster) B.Moreno 114
4Microbio E. Silvera 104
5Fair Chance B. Aguirre 110
6th Race "E" Imported 7 Fgs.
Purse: $550.00 Pool Closes 3:35
First Race of the Doubles
l_Galante II A. Phillips 120
2Marlscalito Jose Rodgz. 120
3Hechizo
4Milros
5Asombro
6Delhi
7Polvorizo
8Belun
9Rondinella
10 Espartano
G.Sanchez 110
B. Pulido 120
K. Flores 112
E. Silvera 107
A. Soto 120
A. Bazan 111
V. Castillo 110
B. Aguirre 113
7th Race '1-1' Imported6' i Fgs.
Purse: $375.00 Pool Closes 4:05
Second Race of the Doubles
l_8ilver Fox
2Gold Cylle
3Mete Btftla
4Bien Hecho
5Fulanlto
6Baby Betty)
7Hob Nob)
: 8 Purple Spray
A. Mena 120
J. Bakes 115
JoseRod. 112
B. Pulido 113
A. Soto 115
F.Rose 112
K. Flores 120
R. Ycaza lllx
8th Race 'I-P Imported611 Fgs.
Purse: $375.00 Pool Closes 4.40
Quiniela
1Alllnomas G. Grael 112
2Nantago J. Jimenez, Jr. 112x
3-Costlna E Darlo 15
4-Cobrador ^ Jol }Jn
5-Mlss Cristina V. Ortega 120
6_Jepperin R. Vergara 120
7-Haste Star A. Bazan 20
8-Miss Fairfax B. Aguirre 118
9_Novelera V. Rodriguez 109x
10-Cholce Brand K. Flores 115
9th Race 1-T Imported6' i Fgs.
Purse: $375.00 Pool Closes 5:15
One-Two
l_Flamenco A ^ 20
2-Los Tiempos J. Cadogen 120
Tptravera R. Gomez 120
tNavX^all A. Phillips 120
5-Beach Sun V .Rodgz. llx
= eVlude B-Pulido 120
^Charles S. V. Ortega 120
10-Goylto B. Aguirre 120
10th Race "C" !** Eft
Purse: $650.00 Pool ( lose, a.4
1-Gorscwoodi C. Iglesias IU
2-Mr. Foot) B. Moreno 10
3_Cherlberibln B. Pulido 114
4-,Curaca K. Florea 116
5-Paragon B. Aguirre 110
6-Alto Alegre G. Sanchez 112
7Gris A. soto no
11th Race 1-2 <"PJLt'J"* Ff*"
Purse: $375.
l_Certa H. B. Pulido 116
2-Cotlon A. Phillips 120
3-GlorysAcc M. Hurley 5
4_Folletin W. Rose 10
5-Porthos G. Sanchez 120
6Sandarin J. Rodriguez 110
Juan Franco Tips
BV "CLOCKER*
1Don Catalino Bagaleo
2 Manolete mSSSSSl
3-Caaablanea fl
4Tulra * Ne*r"
5Royal Coup (e) Fair Chance
6-Asombro Espartano
j-Hoh Nob (e) SS?"
g Alllnomas Miss Cristina
9Tetravera .S525S!
10Gorsewood (e) Chrriberibin
11Cot ilion Certa H.
ONE BESTCasablanca.
Along The Fairways
Thursday', the women's tour-
nament at Fort Amador was
Medal Play; First Flight win-
ner: Mrs. Alyce French. 8econd
Flight Winner: Mrs. Bee Lawler.
Thursday, August 2, qualifica-
tion for the Club Championship
begins; also starting that date
a two month Ringer tourna-
ment; all women golfers please
turn out for these event* at
Fort Amador
American League
TEAMS Won Iot Pet. G.B.
New York
Boston .
Cleveland
Chicago,,
Detroit }
xWashington 42
Philadelphia 37
xSt. Louis 29
56
57
56
54
42
35
37
38
42
48
51
59
3
.615
.606
.596
.562
.467
.452
.385
.315
M
l'..
134
15
21W
VI Yt
xNight games not Included
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at New Vork <2)
St. Louis at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia (2)
Cleveland at Boston.
; YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cleveland
000 000 110 000 00114 11
Boston
200 000 000 000 00158 16 2
Wynn, Gromek, Brissie, Feller
(15-4) and llegan. McDermott
(8-5) and Evans. Moss, Rosar.
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5.
Chicago at New York (Postpon-
ed, rain).
St. Louis at Washington (Night
Game).
Faces In
The Majors
Bubba Church
Bob Sche ffliif
Mutuel Dividends
Juan Franco
FIRST RACE
1Pregonero $4, $3.20, $2.60.
2Embustero $6.20, $4.60.
3Villarreal $7.60.
SECOND RACE
1Rlomar $3.80, $3.20, $2.20.
2Hercules $4, $2.40.
3_Torcasa $2.40.
First Doubles: (Pregonero-Rlo-
mar) $9.20.
THIRD RACK
1- Stella $fl. $4.80, $4.
2Duque $7. $5.
3Mueco W60.
One Two: (Stella Duque)
$65.60.
FOURTH RACE
1Eclipse $620, $6.20, $4.
2El indio $8.80, $5.40.
3Tapsy $7.60 .
Quiniela: (Ecllpae-El Indio)
$33.
FIFTH RACE
1Uncle James $2.40, $2.20.
2Guarlna $2.20.
SIXTH RACE
1Lacey $9, $5.40, $4.80.
2Prestigio $6.40, $4.20.
3Caribe $7.40.
SEVENTH RACE
1Sun Cheer $9.20, $6.40, $3.60.
2- Battling Cloud $8, $4.40.
3 Fanglo $3.40.
Second Doubles: (Lacey-Sun
Cheer) $53.2.
EIGHTH RACE
1Rlnty $5.80, $3.60, $2.40.
>. -Armcno $3, $2.20.
3Rossoning $3.
Quiniela: (Rlnty ArmenoJ
$6.60.
NINTH RACE
1- Apretador $12.80. $4.60, $3.60.
2Gran Dia $4.20, $2.60.
3 Mon Etoilc $3.20.
One-Two: (Apretador Gra
Dia) $25.
TF.NTH RACE
1Chacabuco $121. $20.20. $5.
2The Dauber $4.40, $3.
3Wild Wire $4.
ELEVENTH RACE
1Baby Roi $3.60, $8.80.
2Amazona $9.20.
ON SAFE SIDE
KEND. LLVlLLE. Ind- "U.P.l.
James R. Johnson. 29, was
fined $50 and costs and his
driver's license was suspended
for one year for drunken drlv-
Ine. However, he wanted an
added penalty: would Mayor
Robert Mases nut him on the
"black list" at local taverns?
The mayor obliged.
National League
TEAMS Won Lost Pet. G.B.
xBrooklyn . 60
New York
Philadelphia
xSt. Louis .
Boston . .
Cincinnati .
Chicago .
Pittsburgh
53
48
45
43
43
36
39
32
%
45
47
48
56
55
.652
.552
.511
.500
.478
.478
.41
.415

13
14
16
IK'-i
21
22
xNight games not included
TODAYS GAMES
Boston at Pittsburgh (2)
Brooklyn at St. Louis
New Vork at Cincinnati (2)
Philadelphia at Chicago
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Brooklyn at St. Louis (Night)
Pittsburgh 8. Boston 4.
Philadelphia 1. Chicago 0.
New York 3, Cincinnati 1.
Little League
LOCAL RATH
(Second Half Standings)
TEAMS Won Lost Pet.
Gamboans......4 3 .571
Twin City Rookies. 4 3 .571
Fergus Cubs.....3 4 .429
If 111 La Bocans.. ..3 4 .429
Next Games: Monday, 4:30 p.m.,
Twin City vs. Fergus (At La Boca)
Tuesday, 3 p.m., Monticello Gam-
boans vs. If ill La Bocans, double-
header (At La Boca.
Wednesday, 4:36 p.m.. Fergus s.
Twin City (At Red Tank).
With but four games remain-
ing on the second half schedule,
the Local Rate Little League Is
a pepperpot of excitement as the
four teams hit the homestretch
bunched for a garrison finish.
Deadlocked In first place for
second hair honors are Twin City
Rookies and Monticello Gambo-
ans. But a game behind are Fer-
gus Cubs and Hill La Bocans.
The plucky Monticello Gam-
boans have been the sensation of
the loop during the last two
weeks. After dropping three con-
secutive decisions, the lads from
Santa Cruz found their bearings
and steered to four straight suc-
cesses. In their remarkable surge
they humbled Fergus Cubs, 3 to
0,5 to 3, and 6 to 3 then followed
up with a sparkling 11-9 nod over
Hill La Bocans. In their last out-
ing they spanked Twin City
Rookies, 5 to 3.
LEADING BATSMEN
AB H Ave.
H. Holder (TO.. ..51 23 .450
Earl Best (I) .. ..51 22 .448
Robert Pate (I).. .. 56 24 .428
Ivan Lord (I) .... 49 23 .389
W. Barnaby (F). .. 36 14 .380
R. Samuels (TO .. 43 16 .379
C. Griffith (F). .. 46 17 .369
L. Blades (TO .... 53 18 .349
L. Iflll (I).......50 17 .340
C. Caddie (I) .. ..39 13 .333
H. Warren (MO) ..41 12 .293
s**..*k. JrWLJ
TROUBLESOME HEEL
Bebe Didrickson Zahanas, left,
points out the heel of her put-
ter blade to British golfer Mrs.
\shley Critchley in Sunning-
iale, Berkshire. Eng. The Babe,
jne of six American women
*olf professionals in Britain for
i series of matches, won't be
ible to use the putter since
enter-shafted clubs are banned
in the British Islet. (NEA)
FELIX
Tivoli Ave. BRANCH STORE
IMPORTED SWISS
HANKIES.....6 for ].00
Hand Embroidered
DURING OUR 4TH ANNIVERSARY SALE
Starting TUESDAY JULY 31ST.
Margarita Sports
Thursday morning the Cristo-
bal "A" and "B" leaguers traveled
over to Margarita to play their
"A" and "B" League. Both games
were close ones.
The first game wa sthe "B"
League game with Cristobal edg-
ing out a 28-26 victory. At the end
of the first half the score was
tied up at 12-12. Cristobal gain-
ed on Margarita in the third pe-
riod by scoring eight poinU to
Margarita's five. E. Smith was
high point man for Cristobal with
13 points. For Margarita three
boys shared the high point hon-
ors with seven points each. They
were Lamia, Aleguas and Dyer.
The box scores:
"B" LEAGUE
Margarita FG FT PF TP
Recela...... 1 0 2 2
Lamia....... 2 3 3 7
Aleguas.. .... 3 1 3 7
Hartz...... Oil 1
Dyer........ 1 5 5 7
Wetzel...... 1 0 0 2
Totals....... 8 10 14 25
Cristobal FG FT PF TP
Chln.T....... I 13 3
Smith, D..... 2 4 0 8
Smith, E..... 6 1 2 13
Pabon, E..... 0 0 1 0
Cralg. D. .... 0 0 1 0
Roscoe, K..... 1 2 3 4
Totals.......10 8 10 28
The second game of the morn-
ing was also an Interesting con-
test for at the half the game was
aLso tied up.at 19-all. Margarita
won the game in the third quar-
ter as they scored 11 points to
Cristobal's six.
The final score was Margarita
40, Cristobal 32.
Aleguas was high point man for
Margarita with 18 points to his
credit. For Cristobal It was Wach-
tel who was high point man with
11 points.
The box scores:
"A"LEAGUE
Cristobal FG FT PF TP
Grace...... 4 0 2 8
Wachtel. .... 4 3 5 11
Orvls....... 0 1 0 1
Gegg........ 2 2 3 6
Lung........ 2 0 M) 4
Price....... 0 0 0 0
Bennett..... 0 0 0 0
Favorite..... 0 0 2 0
Custer...... 10 1 2
Totals.......13 6 13 32-
Margarita FG FT PF TP
Woods...... 2 4 2 8
Aleguas...... 8 2 1 18
Reed....... 2 2 2 8
Whitlock .... 3 0 4-' 8
Sterns...... 0 2 0 2
Ponder...... 0 0 0 0
Totals.......15 10 9 40
\
Referees: Simons. Lust. Rhine-
hart. Score Keeper: M. Marquard.
Time Keeper: Jim Wilson.
Struggle
-----------'----'------!-~'----*" "
Robinson-Turpin Championship Tilt
Ready To Be Shown Here This Week
A full-length picture of the
world's middleweight champion-
ship bout between ex-world
Champion Sugar Ray Robinson
and England's Randolph Turpln
Is being rushed into release by
Republic Pictures International
Corp.
The event which took place In
Karl's Court, London, on July 10
caused a sensation In ^rorld-wlde
sporting circles as Turpln, in an
upset, won a 15-round decision
over Robinson, to become the
first British world middleweight
Champion since 1894 when Bob
Fltzslmmons gave up the title to
fight in the heavier class.
Robinson was a 4 to 1 favorite.
He suffered the second defeat In
his long career of 133 bouts, while
Turpln registered his 41st victory
in 44 contests.
The fight was a sell-out three
days" after It was announced.
There was a capacity crowd of
royalty, movie stars and other
celebrities, with $100,000 being
returned to disappointed cus-
tomers.
The strongly-built Turpln, son
of a soldier from British Guiana
and an Englishwoman, was born
In Leamington, England, June 7,
1928. He began boxing at the age
of 12 and won the English ama-
teur ]un)or flyweight title when
he was 15. At 17 he won the Eng-
lish amateur welterweight cham-
Elonsblp. He volunteered for a
Itch In the Navy In 1948.
Randy Is the third In a family
of fighting brothers. He la the
youngest. Dick Turpln, fight
years older, formerly hekf the
British and Empire middleweight
crown and now serves as Ran-
dy's trainer. Jackie, three years
older than Randy, Is a feather-
weight.
British boxing fans first took
notice of Randy in 1948, when at
the age of 19 he outpointed Vlnce
Hawkins, British middleweight
champion, In eight rounds In a
non-title fight.
He became the newest British
boxing sensation and one of the
Jobs In Breweries
Moke Marquerte
Men Feel Strong
MILWAUKEE. Wls.. Julv 28.
(NEA). Marquette's football
squad should be feeling good,
one way or another, bv the
time practice starts, Sept. 6,
jWhile 30. playera are spend-
ing the summer in such mus-
cle-building Jobs as brlck-lay-
lng, plumbing, carpentering and
construction, a small group are
working In Insurance agencies,
retail stores and at play-
grounds.
Ten took lobs in Milwaukee's
famed breweries.
hardest punchers developed In
England in recent years. Twenty-
nine of his wins have been by
knockouts. He captured the Brit-
ish title from Albert Finch last
October, thus,avenging the de-
feat of his brother Dick, who had
lost the title to Finch several
months before.
Last February, Randy knocked
out Luv Van Dam of the Nether-
lands in 48 seconds of the first
round to win the European mid-
dleweight title.
Turpln's purse. $28,000, was the
most ever won by a British mid-
dleweight. The new champion
says he plans to buy a nous* for
his mother, who now Js almost
blind and quite deaf.
Inter-Playground
Basketball News
The Pacific side lnter-play-
ground basketball schedules are
j ust about coming into the final
heats. Ancon looks very strong In
the A, B, and C Leagues, and
Gamboa leads in the D and E
Leagues. There Is still time, how-
ever, for the other teams to coma
from behind. With a few breaka
and a lot of hard work, they can
doit.
Team_standlngs as of July 16:
"A* LEAGUE
TEAMS Won Lost
Ancon............8 0
Diablo............2
Balboa ,. .......... 2 3
"B" LEAGUE
TEAMS Won Lost
Ancon............4 0
Balboa.......... ..2 2
Pedro Miguel........2 2
Gamboa........ . ..-$ 4
"C" LEAGUE
TEAMS Won Lost
Ancon............4 0
Balboa...........^^2
Diablo............1
Cocoll....... .. .. .. 1 $
"D"LEAGUE
TEAMS Won Lost
Gamboa.......... .. 3 0
Ancon............ 1
Balboa............0 4
"E" LEAGUE
TEAMS Won Last
Gamboa............3 0
Ancn...........il
Pedro Miguel. t .- .. .. 3
Cocoll............2
Diablo..........*rt $ I
Balboa............0 S
The Pacific side Inter-Play-
ground Basketball Leagues .will
end on August 15, and will be iol-
lowed by playoffs hi case of ties.
The championship team from
each league will go to Cristobal
for a tournament with the At-
lantic aide champions later la
August. Watch your paper fof
new results.
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SUNDAY. JULI 2. 1951

THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
All-Star Dodgers Are In, Say Experts;
Solid Club May Shake World Series Jinx
PAtiK THUS
By JOE KING
NEA Special Correspondent
__-"
NEW YORK. July 28. (NEA).
Brooklyn Is In, the experts
say, and the Rex Sox will
make It this time no matter
what they do wrong.
If that Is so. the Dodgers
can ko back to the beginning
o their World 8erles history,
to see If they can set It right.
It was against the Red Sox In
1616 that Brooklyn made the
first of five unsuccessful essays
on the world title.
The 191fl Series was Interest-
ing because It apparently set
a pattern for future Dodger
Series teams which may be
busted by the 1W1 entry.
This time. If Dodger Dream-
land comes true, Flatbush will
present a solid, all-star team.
It was not that way in 1916,
and in other pennant years,
when Brooklyn clubs did not
have the depth and stability
o the American League win-
ners.
In '18, for instance, the Dod-
. gers copped when the defend-
ing Phillies faded, and the
Giants, who ran off J7 and
then 26 straight, reached their
peak through trades too late.
Meanwhile, the Red Sox with
a redoubtable pitching staff,
under Bill Carrigan, beat out
oddly in view of '51the White
Sox under Pants Rowland.
Perhaps the fondest memory
of '16 for Flatbush was the ap-
pearance at long last of Nap
Rucker in the Series. Rucker.
one of the fines southpaws oi
the era. had, like Walter John-
son, to wait until the autumn
of his career to get his chance.
It was not much. Just two in-
ning in relief, but old Nap
fanned three.
It was an historic Series for
the Red Sox because it marked
the start of Babe Ruth's still
standing Series record of 29
consecutive scoreless innings as
a left-hand pitcher. Ruth had
pitched 323 Innings that year,
had an earned run average of
1.15, and won 23, lost 12. He
could hit, too.
For a flash back, here's how
the Dodgers started doing it
wrong. .
In the first game, in Boston,
Ernie Shore defeated Rube
Marquard. 6-5. but only after
Carl Mays had quelled a four-
run Flatbush rally in the ninth.
Jake Daubert ended it With
three on and two out.
Ruth was the stlckout of the
second game, over Sherry
Smith. Hy Myers, Brooklyn
center fielder, hit a home run
in the first, and then Babe
pitched 13 scoreless Innings, to
win, 2-1, In the 14th. Inci-
dentally, Babe did not hit in
five tries.
Brooklyn won the third game
at Ebbets Field when Colby
Jack Coombs, the Iron Man of
the Athletics and a standout
of former Series, defeated Mays.
4-3. Ivy Olson, no great hit-
ter, tripled for two runs to
Walcott Is First Senior Champ;
Juniors Await Seniority Rights
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
. o -^
NEW YORK, July 28. (NEA). Just as they do it in
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, the young bucks with
heavyweight championship aspirations are going to have to
wait their turn.
There are men around with seniority rights.
When Jersey Joe Walcott. admittedly 37,
wound up his potent left and belted out Ez-
zard Charles and Father Time with one punch,
he took the big crown into virtual deep freeze
as far as the,kiddle group is concerned.
Jigger Joe definitely established the Senior
Championship, as in golf and tennis. If the
, Great Father of Qamden never does another
j thing but erase Ezzard the Gizzardand that
! was a tremendous favorhe will go down in
| history as the first Senior champion of the
prize ring. The setting up of this newest
division Is highly commendable. It separates
the men from the boys, gives the older blokes
employment, competition and good exercise.
Suppose nobodv cared?
After 21 years of snake eyes, Walcott, the
veteran with the youngster's legs and solid sock, finally came
up with a seven in the seventh round of his fifth crack at
the crown. Now if all the Seniors get. five shots at the top,
you can readily see how hopeless is the quest of the Johnny-
Come-LatelyMatthews. Marciano. Murphy, the now slightly-
tarnished Layne, Roland LaStarza, Pittsburgh's Bob Baker and
Los Angeles' Clarence Henry.
THIS THING COULD GO ON AND ON
Walcott and Charles are scheduled to poke each other a-
round for the fourth time, of course. Naturally, Walcott will
demand a first-chance return clause in the new contract. It's
the champion's privilege, and the venerable south New Jersey
geezer is Mr. Big now. It's anything but Inconceivable that
Charles, who twice whipped Walcot, will win. Then they'd fight
again, when It could be Old Joe's tufn. These two could be
at it for years.
And when they settle their good-business feud, there's still
Joe Louis, at 37 the most celebrated Senior of them all.
The ex-camp, who hadn't gained much prestige against the
younger crop, resllv opened the International Boxing Club's
eyes with a six-round knockout of stalwart Lee Savold. After
all. Savold was a union man, too, at 35. Louis' stock soared
with that one. further proof that it pays to keep the boys
In their own class.
JUNIOR SHOULD FIGHT FOR OWN TITLE
Louis went to bed disgusted after watching Walcott put a
lily in Charles' hand on television.
"It puts Joe back at least six months In his plans to re-
giin the title." said Manager Marshall Miles. What an optimist
t is. but Louis Is at least in the league. And what are six
months or so in connection with the 8enlor Championship?
Walcott has been around 21 years.
Walcott clipping Charles best Illustrates why Louis insisted
on tackling the Cincinnati Negro once more. And now the Old
Brown Bomber Is sidetracked for an old pappy guy he knocked
kicking three years ago.
Getting back to the Juniors, none Is likely to get a whack
at the Senior champion for years to come, so they might lust
as well fight for their own championship.-
None of them can expect to be around as long as Jersey
Joe Walcott.
whip Mays, but Coombs needed
help from Jeii Piener in the
seventh after Larry Gardner.
leading Boston batsman, hit a
homer.
The Dutch Leonard of an
earlier time set Brooklyn back
in the fourth game. 6-2. Rube
Marquard. the victim of Home
Run Baker In the 1911 and
1913 Series, was defeated this
time by Gardner's three-run
homer inside the park!
Shore closed It out in the
fifth game by 4-1 over Pfeffer,
who pitched gamely and well,
but who was scuttled by an
all-too-common falling of earli-
er Dodger teams, insecurity in
the field.
That's the way it started
with Brooklyn, and it does
seem that the Dodgers kept
that script through the years.
They may have the chance
to write a new one in October.
Or so the experts say.
Globe Trotters,
Oklahoma Triumph
In Cristobal League
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
Globe Trotters 44, Celtios 20.
Oklahoma 46, Lakers 34
Oklahoma beat out the Lakers
for the second place title as they
moved from last place to tie for
second, then In the playoff, the
Oklahoma team, working as a
unit, won out over a Laker team
of individual stars.
Oklahoma moved Into an early
lead and led 22-15, at half time.
Quezada and Roscoe led the at-
tack but all the Oklahomans
scored. In the second half it was
the same, as the sharper Okla-
homa passing attack told the
tale. Peltynovlch scored 20 points
for the Lakers but Bailey, Que-
zada, Lessard and Roscoe netted
12, 11, 10, and 9 points, respec-
tively, fo rOklahoma.
The Globe Trotters slaughter-
ed the Celtics, 44-20. The Celtics,
playing without their stars, An-
derson and Simons, put up a
game fight but they were no
match for the Globe Trotters.
Sullivan scored 20 points for the
Globe Trotters for high honors.
The box scores:
Oklahoma FG FT PF TP
..024
(NEA Telephoto)
STRIKE THREE, YOU'RE SAFE Oil McDougald of the New
York Yankees slides safely into second base after striking
out in the first inning of the crucial Yank-Cleveland Indians
game In New York. Catcher Jim Hegan let the third strike
get past him, and McDougald makes it to a second under
Ray Boone's tag-
Seven New Major League
Managers Started Season
With Two More In Market
Palumbo.
Quezada.
Lessard..
Favorite.
Roscoe
,.511
.341
,.100
..410
Bailey....... 6 0 2
i!
10
2
0
12
Totals.......19 8 8 46
Lakers
FG FT PF TP
Smith, G..... 3 0 4 6
Peltynovlch. ..9 2 3 20
Grace....... 3 0 '3 6
Doyle....... 1 0 4 2
Price....... 0 0 0 0
Totals.......16 2 14 34
Globe TrottersFG FT PF TP
Sullivan.....10 0 2 20
Pabon...... 0 0 0 0
Hatgl....... 4 ,4 5 12
Smith, D..... 1 0 2 2
Lung........ 5 13 11
Totals.......20 5 12 44
Celtics
FG FT PF TP
Edmunds .... 3 2 3 8
Roberts...... S 1 5 7
Palumbo, L. 0 1 0 1
Bleakley. ... 0 0 0 0
Smith, D. .. 0 0 0 0
Prez....... 0 0 0 0
Custer. ....... 1 0 3 2
Totals....... 7 4 11 20
4
FELIX
TOMORROW MONDAY, July 30
OurTivoli Avenue Branch Store
WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY
to prepare for its
4th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Starting TUESDAY JULY 31st.
Harry Walker
Batting .400
Shuns Majors
COLUMBUS, O., July 28.
(NEA). If 32-year-old Harry
Walker were a few years young-
er most major league clubs
would be bidding for his serv-
ices.
Some are anyhow. But Harry
the Hat Isn't Interested. He'd
rather go on with his manag-
erial career. Just starting this
season with Columbus, than
go back to the big show for
a brief stay which might el-
imitate him from the manag-
erial picture.
But Cappy Walker is the
hottest guy in the American
Association right nowIf not
in the minors. He's batting an
even .400. has played center
field and first and second base,
the latter a new post for him.
BURROUGHS
BEEFEATER
-if* triple distilled
Specified in the cocktail which won the
British Isles competition
BY STEVE SNIDER
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, July 28. (U.P.).
Seven Major League clubs
have hired new managers since
the end of last season and at
least two more are in the mar-
ket.
If sports shirt Bill Veeck of
the St. Louis Browns Installs
his new pilot before the end
of the campaign, it will tie the
all time record of turnovers on
eiRht clubs in a single season.
And if Bill Meyer of the Pitts-
burgh Pirates steps down ei-
ther with or without orders
from Branch Rickey, it'll top
the busiest replacement season
to 51 years of the Major Lea-
gues as we know them today.
Five new managers opened
the seasonthree in the Am-
erican League and two in the
National. Two others, both
National Leaguers, popped up
in mid-year.
Paul Richards of the Chicago
White Sox, Al Lopez of Cleve-
land, Jimmy Dykes of the
Philadelphia Athletics. Marty
Marlon of the St. Louis Car-
dinals and Chuck Dressen of
Brooklyn all opened to new
Jobs this season.
Then along came Tommy
Holmes to replace Billy South-
worth of the Boston Braves
shortly before the All Star
game and Phil Cavarretta to
take over from Prank Frlsch of
the Chicago Cubs on July 21.
Only five times since 1901
have more clubs changed man-
agers1912. 1927. 1930, 1938 and
1948. Eight clubs dropped man-
agers in those years.
Remember that Merry-Go-
Round in '48? Three clubs
changed managers on the
same day. Leo Dur o c h e r
switched i rom the Oodfers
to the Giants, Burt Shotton
taking over the Dodgers* Dus-
ty Cooke stepped in to re-
place Ben Chapman of the
Phillies as a fill-in until ne-
gotiations with Eddie Sawyer
were completed.
Usually after one of those big
years for chances things settle
down for a while but there
have been hints or predictions
involving three others for '51.
Both Casey Stengel of the
New York Yankees and Red
Rolfe of Detroit have been ail-
ing and might like to call it
quits after this season. It's up
to them.
Bucky Harris of the Wash-!
liiRton Senators is said to be In
line for a front office Job at
Detroit, but It's a long line.
Veeck, determined to find a
colorful manager for his col-
orless Brownies, combed the
field looking for a man to
carry on when he retires bis
current pilot, Zack Taylor.
On his list were old assocl-
ates: Lou Boudreau, who bos-
sed the Indians while Veeck was
at Cleveland: Rogers Hornsbyl
of Seattle, once manager and!
star of the Cubs In Veeck's
youth around Wrlgley Field;
Joe Gordon of the Sacramento
Solons. ex-Indian second base-
man, and Charlie Grimm, an
famous SINCI It
SAMES 1URROUOH LTD ss CALE DISTILLERY LAMBETH LONDON BE 11
ECZEMA?
No matter how lone you bars bwi
suffering because of Eczema or other
akin troubles, the flrat application ol
Kotene Ointment will atop the terrible
itching and discomfort. Continua foi
a few daya longer and soon the trouble
will dissppear. leaving the akin in a
sound, healthy condition.
For many yeara Kozene Ointment
baa given comfort and healing to
thousands who wer suffering from
obstinate old sores or ulcers, pimples,
ecsems and other skin eruptions.
The formula of an eminent surgeon
Kotene Ointment seldom fails tren is
the most severe cases.
On sale wherever drag art sold.
old buddy from his Chicago
and Milwaukee days.
You can bet these names, too.
are on the lists of one or more
clubs for future managerial of-
fers: Eddie Stanky of the
Giants. Pee Wee Reese of
Brooklyn. Stan Hack of Los An-
geles, Den Gutterldge of In-
dianapolis, Jim Turner and
Tommy Henrlch, Yankee Co-
aches, George Selkirk of Kan-
sas Cityplus a flock of ex-
managers like Billy Southworth.
Mel Ott, and Burt Shotton.
Picking new managers Is a
difficult and risky business. But
the swivel-chair bosses never
quit trying*.
CUT:'
form?,
TAHITI
THE JEWELRY STORE
157 <#* ntvalcAve,, X57
I 7^; Convenient Terms, no extra cost Q^F (j
P. A. CLASSIFIEDS
AuuA,
BVERYOi

ANNUAL

:
"
Starting TUESDAY 31 st thru SATURDAY August
Every item in our store priced from 20% to 60%
below regular selling price for duration of sale only!
4th
'JHrV*
Household items: Heavy-duty ALUMINUM WARE NESCO
ENAMELLED WARE CHINAWARE, sets and open stock
GLASSWARE GALVANIZED WARE (buckets, washbasins,
etc.) "TEMPO" PRESSURE COOKERS.
Also: English Bone China Toby Jugs "Harbridge" Handcut
English crystal "Royal Stafford" English Bone China Tea
and Coffee Sets Silver Plated Ware Copper Ware Lamps
AND MANY OTHER ITEMS
OPENING DAY
SPECIAL
53 piece
$ 1275
PORCELAIN WARE
DINNER SET

91 CENTRAL AVENUE

page rous
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
r TTnnn.....- -----
.,. -, i- -
SUNDAY, JTJII tt, 1M1
Designer of Lavish Jewelry
Modest In Personal Tastes
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE,
NEA Staff Correspondent
rus
w
omen s
World

^)lioe for cLiyhtfoot -Days
C^hooe Ujour C-hila Iroolwear UUitn C<
are
Suzanne Belperron, Parisian designer of precious Jewelry, uses
diamond as liberally as the homemaker uses es for angel food
cake Bui "he never wears more than one piece of simple Jewelry.
..PAKls. sLAi The woman
who has her pick of a fabulous
Jewel collection and who never
wears more than one piece of
modest jiwelry Is as rare as
the Hope diamond. But she
does exist. In the person of
Suzanne Belperron. designer of
precious pieces for the carriage
tr-r/e.
btcfc oout the end of World
War I. Suzanne began her de-
slgnerlng career. She went to
the Middle and Far East to
study the ancient jewel crafts.
She made trips to India to buy
sapphires and rubies. Then she
returned to Paris and knocked
out some pieces that in turn
knocked out the eyes of well-
dressed Parisienses with well-
stuffed pocketbooks.
On display In her atelier here
are. among other pieces, a dra-
matic necklace combining black
lacouer with turquoises and
solid gold In an Egyptian mot-
il and a dazzling bracelet
formed of diamond-paved
scrolls In an Assyrian theme.
Suzanne Is unorthodox in her
designing methods. She has
been known, for instance, to
sink a 15-carat marquise dia-
mond Into a scooped-out ring
Of rock crytal. Or to use hun-
dreds of round and baguette
diamonds to create glittering
veins in crystal and thus pro-
duce clips and matching brace-
let.
One of her most recent crea-
tions was for an Indian ma-
haralah who presumably walk-
ed Into the salon with expan-
sive Ideas and an equally ex-
pansive wallet. He wanted some
unusual perfume bottles and
he got them. Suzanne created
three large bottles of rough-
hewn rock crystal with stop-
pers made of clusters of moon-
stones sparked with tiny dia-
monds.
Her day's work finished, she
toted up the maharajah's bill
in neat figures, put on her hat,
put out the lights and went
home to ponder what else
might be done with diamonds
that never had been done be-
fore.
To avoid mysterious dish-pan
breakage of vour glassware
make a practice of tempering
it with warm water before
plunging It into hot wash-wat-
er. This is a particularly im-
portant step when glasses are
cold from having held ley be-
verages.
Properlv-chosen summer shoes provide for these
active children a sound foundation for health and
good looks later on. Rubber soled tennis shoes (left).
fine for sports, are dista rued by wise young" man
tcenterl for everyday play wear In favor of hrht-
weifht oxfords. Girl (right) chooses cool mesh-
and-leather oxfords for vacation-time.
LOVE a bargain... but looking for quality too? Then you'll
want to be one of the "early birds" when Felix Maduros Tl-
voll Avenue Branch Store's Birthday Sale opens Tuesday. There'll
be budget saving values galore... and prices will be sliced to a
new low... to make their 4th birthday celebration a happy on*
for you!
s\\\\]i/.
Bargains... Bargains... Galore!
MOTTA'8 Annual Sale In the
Panama Store opens Wed-
nesday August 1st featur-
ing bargains In every depart-
ment. One look at the money
saving price tags win convince
you that this la truly Mottas
sale of sales!
FOOD NEWS
by howCW /at/tfo7
A weasil column of 0>mpmia notos,
BY ALICIA HART.
NEA Staff Writer
A sound foundation Is quite
as necessary to the building of
good looks as It Is to any o-
ther sort of construction.
Few parents would quarrel
with this. Yet many unknow-
ingly undermine their child-
ren's future appearance by poor
choice ol shoes for their young-
sters.
Particularly Is this true in
summer, when mothers and fa-
thers tend to relax the rigid
rules they enforced during the
school term.
A bit of Indulgence during
vacation Is fine, provided this
yielding to small-fry whims and
tastes does not endanger a
child's health and happiness.
It's for adults to Judge wher
ther what's fun Is also whats
best. ^^____
Sometimes compromise Is ne-
cessary. If you've a miniature
cowboy In. your homeand most
folk have these daysyour lit-
tle range rider may consider
the possession of fancy boots
the height of happiness.
You. looking at high tops,
high heels and narrow toes of
boots, may consider them some-
what less than desirable.
If. you turn down boots as
too hot for summer arid too
unnaturally shaped to follow
the contours of a growing
young foot, you can still make
vour cowboy happy with West-
ern footwear. Sturdy leather-
soled buckle strap-oxfords are
available which offer enough
tooling and saddle details to'
satisfy most small gun-brand-
lshers.
Sneakers or low-cu tenn|s
shoes are also favored by many
boys for summer wear, possibly
because they are prepared at
a moment's notice, without shoe
changes, to go Into action on
courts "or diamond.
It's a mistake, however, for
parents to encourage young
athletes In this bit of laziness.
Rubber soles and non-arch-sup-
portlrig canvas are not your
best bet for growing feet when
they're worn for prolonged pe-
riods of time. It's a good Idea
to teach your child to regard
them as special sports equip-
ment, just as he does his bats
and rackets.
A good choice for your son's
play-hours are the substantial-'
ly-bullt but light oxfords with
good quality leather uppers and
soles which allow his feet- to
"breathe" through their pores.
Unllned shoes are best for sum-
mer.
For girls and small boys, san-
dals offer summer coolness. Ev-
en when purchasing this type
shoe, however, parents should
check to make certain there is
sufficient support. In too-bare
sandals, foot-support is often
lacking.
Lightweight oxfords may fill
your daughter's summer-shoe
needs. Those with mesh insets
are particularly cool. Oxfords
provide excellent protection for
the feet of children who are
particularly active or for those
whose holidays will be spent
in rough terrain.
Unless your shoe budget Is
rather generous, shoe experts
discourage the purchase of
"best" shoes. They point out
that such shoes are often out-
grown before they are worn
out, and some parents make
the error of Insisting that these
foot-squeezers not be discarded
until their youngsters have got-
ten the money's worth out of
them.
1
A weekly column of shopping notes, recipes, and menu ideos
*E PREPARED FOR OCCASIONAL SNACKS as well os for ragulor meals!
/hn the family want o bite at bedtime or friends drop in for an evening,
jure always glad to hove txtro tidbits on hond. For instonce. a plote of
Ihtwy, nut-filled Brownies! They're good to tot in oil sorts of woys: by
Semselves. with a pitcher of cold milk, tucked in a school lynch, or along-
o> u creomy dessert.
t
Although this recipe makes two dozen, they're not apt to lost very long.
TrW EVwmes you mcke with Baker's Premium # I Chocolate have a way of
|i$appearing fost! They're so richly, deliciously flavored. Baker's "remium
H it o special formula; o secret blend of coceo beans, roasted ond ground
rto purf, fragrant chocolote. Just two little squores ore all you need for
His iccipe but what a world of mogic they perform!
Baker's Brownies
i/3 cup sifted /lour
JT/Z teaspoon Calumet Baking
Powder
i/3 cup butter or other short-
ening
l 2 squ
squares Baker's
No. 1 Chocolate
Premium
1 4 teaspoon salt
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
1/2 cup broken rcalnut or pecan
meats
1 teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, odd bokmg power ond salt, and sift again. Melt
Shortening and chocolote over boiling water. Add sugar groduolly to eggs,
booting thoroughly, then odd chocolote mixture and blend. Add flou- ond
nnix well, then odd chocolote mixture ond blend Add flour ond mix well,
then odd nuts ond vonilla. Decorate with whole nuts, if desired Boke in
greoed pon. 8x8x2 inches, m moderte oven I350F> 35 minutes.
While still worm cut m rectangle. Remove from pan and cool on cake
rock. Mokes 2 dcien Brownies.
OID YOU EVER DREAM, when you |
were oobut ten year; old. of some- j
dav hoving o drugstore sodo fountain I
right in your own house' Did you
Imogme that you'd moke milk shakes, f
lundoe other goodies to your heort's j
content? Well that dream hos partly
come true! A new product hos been
put on the market that mokes deli-
cious dishes - some of them the
kind you'd order at the todo toin! For chocolote milk shakes, you '
fily odd cold milk. For hot cocoa,
you add hot milk. You can also use '
It to moke chocolate sauce, frosting, j
and fudge This Instant mix saves
your time, your energy your money. I
And it keeps ond keeps! All five I
of the quick, simple recipes are |
right. The name of this mogic pro-
duct is taker 4-in-l.
IT'S A GOOD IDEA to re-exomine
breakfast habits occasionally. Most
of us -have so little time in the
morning thot we either neglect to
at oltogether. or else rush through
Ofonge juice ond coffee. Thin we
wonder why we feel fatigued ond
Slowed down oil morning. A dish
f Sugaroosted Grope Nuts is a won-
derful answer to this problem. It
provides whot doctors call "quiet
energy." o form of nourishment that
results in the will to work. It also
has o rich, molt tugar toste A re-
cent change in formulo makes Grope
Nuts slightly different in texture
trisper. easier to chew. The small.
Kit-like kernel: ore pure iOv to eat.
[Jour Jjeerl
Can lOe Kick
3n Zrood UaL
u
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
right down to the very last spoonful.
ADD CANNED PINEAPPLE to the
mold next time you moke Lemon Jell- ,
O. Sub'.titute pineopple juice for !
port of the water when you dissolve j
the Jell-0 I see directions on the!
pockoge), using eouol ports of hot
woter and juice. Pour the worm
Jell-0 solution over conned- pine-
opple tidbts thot have been orrong-
ed in the bottom of the mold. Chill
until firm Unmold on o lettuce lef
or on slices of pineopple Delirious! |
Jell-0 romes m Strawberry Ra-p-
berry. Cherry. Oronge and Lime j
flovors. too.
REMEMBER WHEN fried chicken '
was reserved "for Sundoy onlv"? .
Favorite though it wos. fried chicken ;
required too much effort on the I
port of the cook to be prepared on |
busv week doys. Then along came
Birds Eye Fryers... tender, uicv j
chickens, the pick of the Grode A
crop. Extro meaty extro plump
and so economical! No woste ot oil I
to Birds Eye Fryers, .you use all that |
you pay for. And no work! They're |
cleaned, cut, ond ready to fry. You j
con have chicken as often as your;
family wonts it. To moke flour crust, i
fill a small paper bog with ohout two
biches of seasoned flour Drop the
chicken pieces into 't. twist the top. ,
and shake. Toke th- pieces out ond
put the>i in the fryino pon. Could |
anything be easier' Why don't you
serve a Birds Eye Fried Chicken din- I
r\tr tomorrow'
When meat Is scarce or be-
yond the range of the average
budget, vou can use other forms
of protein to keep your family s
nutrition up to requirements.
Milk and eggs are first class
sources of protein equal in
quality to that of meat. Use
them frequently in desserts.
When possible add cereals to
your desserts because cereals
contain a certain amount of
protein, too.
These delicious summer des-
serts can play a sweet role In
keeping protein standards high
In menus without meat.
Honey Cereal Parts- Rings
(6 to 8 servings)
One-half cup honey or mol-
asses, '/4 cup sugar. 'A teaspoon
salt. Va tablespoon butter or
margarine, 8 cups wheat flakes,
1/3 cup chopped nuts. If de-
sired.
Combine honey, sugar, and
salt and cook 10 minutes, or
until a small amount of syrup
forms a firm ball In cold wat-
er 248 Deg. F.I. Add butter.
Add wheat flakes and nuts,
stirring lightly to coat flakes.
Press Into greased muffin pans
or custard cups. Chill until
readv to use. Then place cups
on wooden board. Fill with Ice
cream, allowing 1 pint vanilla
Ice cream (Ice cream Is a
source of protein i and cover
with meringue, overlapping on-
to cups so that a seal Is form-
ed. Place In moderate oven '400
Deg. F. for about 3 to 6 min-
utes or until meringue is
browned. Serve immediately.
Meringue: Two egg whites, '
teaspoon cream of tartar, 4 ta-
blespoons sugar. Combine egg
whites and cream of tartar,
and beat until frothy. Add su-
gar gradually, beating until
stiff.
Use the cereal cups with
fresh fruit topped with whip-
ped cream, or filled with ice
cream topped with sundae
sauce.
Froten Banana Cake
(6 to 8 servings)
Three eggs., separated. " cup
milk. Vj cup sugar. 1 cup mash-
ed bananas. 1 cup whipping
cream. 1 cup crushed corn
flakes.
Combine egg yolks with milk
and sugar. Cook over low heat
until thick, stirring constantly.
Cool. Fold In l-eaten egg whites,
bananas, and hipped cream.
RUTH MILLETT Says
Speaking of a newcomer she
had recently met. a woman
said slncerily: "Now there's
someone I'd like to know. Isn't
It a shame we get so busy we
don't have time to make new
friends?'1
It's a shame, all right. But
it isn't necessary to put off
making friends of Jnterestlng
new acquaintances \imply on
the grounds that we haven't
time for them.
A little housecleaning in the
friendship department and we'd
have room for new friends.
What about Sue, who has be-
come a habit with I*" and takes
up a lot of time, t1 in though
she offers nothing worthwhile?
Is it worth foregoing seeing a
person you would enjoy and
learn from to keep on seeing
Sue. who doesn't really care a-
bout vou and whose faults are
a constant Irritation?
Sprinkle half the crushed ce-
real flakes in bottom of freez-
ing trav of mechanical refri-
gerator. Pour mixture over this
and top with remaining crumbs.
Freeze until firm.
Or what about that weekly
club meeting you've come to
dreadbut still go to, just be-
cause it Is easier to continue
than to make the effort of re-
signing? That time could be
used to see some of the peo-
ple you are always wishing you
could find time to see more
often.
Or what about Joan that you
know full well simply "uses"
you and who has no time for
you if someone who Impresses
her more comes along? Why
not fill her place with a per-
son who has a gift for friend-
ship and likes you for your-
self?
Too often we let habit rule
us even when it comes to
friendship. We have time for
any so-called friend who has
become a habit, but no time
for the new acquaintance who
is really the sort of person we
would enjoy being with.
When you find yourself wish-
ing you had time to get to
know a new acquaintance, do
a little housecleaning and make
the time.
A New Face
Treatment!
Acts on BOTH SIDESofvourskin
Y out face is the outer expression of
you! Help it, then, to show you always
at your beat! Lovely, glowing, happy!
Always at bedtime (and for daytime
cleansing!, toe) give your face this re-
warding 'Outaide-lnside" Face Treatment
with Pond's Cold Cream.
Hat snm.Uil.n splash face with hot w-
Ctaa* Cleanse swirl Pond's Cold Cre.
over your face. This softens and sweeps dirt
and make-up from pore openings. Tissue off.
Cim Uim swirl on a second Pond's
creaming. This rinses off last trices of dirt,
leaves skin immaculate' Tissue off.
Cela Htmtlatiata tonic cold water splash.
Show your hetl faca to the world. Know-
ing you an lovely will give you confidence
... make you a happier, more interesting
Srrson. And everyone you meet ill
[light in looking at you!
"/ /in J the 'Uuuide-lntide' Face Treatment
aviln Potutl Cold Creo, a realty wondrrjul
beauty routine," tayt love I v Mn. Ernett
L. Huidle. It leant my facefeelmi to dean
and fruhmtdand to very toft.
Gel your jar qj PotuTt-TODA YJ
Net Keeps
Hair Sleek
f
Good news for home-makers!
HOME-LOVERS will welcome
the opportunity to save on
glassware, china; lamps, silver-
plated ware and dozens of other
cheer-glvlng household articles
during El guila's Annual Store-
wide Sale opening Tuesday.
Every Item In the store will be
reduced from 20% to 80% below
regular selling prices. The ad-
dress 91 Central Avenue.
MORE for the home.... the
Swiss Jewelry Store In Co-
lon has received a prized ship-
ment of Grandfather Clocks
and 400-day Anniversary Clocks.
A near-invisible chignon net
aids this young woman in
keeping her back-swept curls
smooth and neat.
The strays and straggles that
escape from a chignon formed
ty their unskilled hands have
caused many women to abandon
this coiffure despite their liking
for It.
If you have been discouraged
In your attempts to master a
smooth, sleek version of this
hair-do. you. may fmd helpful a
net especially designed for keep-
ing unruly chignons In place.
The net, which is so fine as to
be nearly Invisible, works equally
well with your own long hair or
with extra pln-on tresses. If your
chignon Is a hair-piece, you may
arrange the net either before or
after pinning it in place, which-
ever works out best for you.
You have a choice of an elas-
tic-edged net or a plain one. The
one that will best help you solve
your chignon problem will de-
pend upon the weight and bulk
of your chignon and your indivi-
dual preference and skill.
Fprinkl on Meieana,
the toothing medicated
Kwder. that cools the
rning smart of prickly
beat and minor akin ir-
ritations. A family favor-
ite ior 40 years, Meisana Is (rand (a
baby's diaper riah, helps guard againes
burn of chafe. Uta freely after every
change. Coat littia. Bare moat in large
tea. Joat be aura to aak for Mexaaae.
~>o:hin<, mecicaud pqw
Helpful Hints
You'll have a greater success
home-laundering your blankets
if you follow these common-
sense clothes-line tips. To avoid
the calamity of a broken or
low-sagging clothes line, test
it for strength before entrust-
ing your blankets to it. and
tauten It as much as possible.
Next, to protect your blankets
from llnemarks. wrap the line
with clean, white fabric. An
old sheet will dp. Wrap the
line a bit beyond the actual
width of the blanket, since
you'll need space for maneu-
vering when you turn the blan-
ket. This should be done se-
veral times as the blanket is
drying, to insure uniform fluf-
flness. Avoid crushing the nap
with clothespins.
AU that gutters... U smart r
TAHITI 137 Central Avenue
Is proudly displaying a
new collection of costume Jewel-
ry. ..the all-Important touch of
glamour to dramatize vour en-
sembles. .. and perk up your
spirits! Choose from a sparkling
array of pins, earrings, and
bracelets prices start at 95el
Here, too, you will find birth-
stone rings for both men and
women simulated, synthetic,
or genuine gems!
----------------------------------------------------,
soned cast-Iron cooking utensil.
It's good practice to first rub
It with unsaited fat. then place
it in a warm oven for several
hours. After such a treatment,
it's ready for use. Food Is lesa
likely to stick, and the iron it-
self Is less likely to rust.
When making a pleated gar-
ment, you'll find a stitch In
time saves nine strokes at Iron-
ing time. A line of stitching
run closely along the crease vjf
the pleat will ease your pres-
sing task.
Before using a new. unsea-
SUMMER SPECIAL
q
Why Have a Home
Permanent?
.... with Inadequate facilities,
no certain finished look, and
no guarantee when you ean
have a professional one com-
plete for only $7 50! It wiU
last longer, .and look better I
These can be had
MONDAY thru THURSDAY
Make your ^ "lflCO
Appointment LmLwJW
Early! mmmm
BALBOA
BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Bates Wieman, Mgr.
Open S:M a.m. to (MS p.m.
Balboa Clubhouse, upalatn.
I
on every piece of V
Ol/Rt7ly silverware!
Stiff ywseffVitt
4 TEASPOONS 0^75^
and white-star end from
KELLOGG'S VARIETY PACKAGE
U.irwn writ, jmm men, serM MaM
to beautiful, you'll want a completa terries)
too! With epoone yon get rappaf Ulua-
traiing complete ttrvice and pnos Us* at*
this lovely table stive*. It'a xalutivtir
etyWd Old Company Plata tnd guaranlatd
by Wm. Rogera M f g Co., MarMtaa, Cerne.
Send today fur that ulraordinary oeTef >
wiih
aMstM'a VAaUtTV PACKAOS10 dancioua
choioaa of tarrea criap oaraaJ favorita
Knjoy em anytime!
)
iy
RICE
CORN
Alii
ttUlM-S. em aa.
aMUIUTHt. CIMfCTKIT
nwHuu...1 tan'
em i mu if - am
ttte tm naaa w
ij itiii. i dM I w*m:mm
M rw ataiM'i vaasny
raauot m>
tfC? r
""'"
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omeuom
MflMt
k
iota nrt........
Thu oiler good only
mCanelZaam
?.N

sP^Wi
SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1151
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
PACK
racijtc Society
*
Ms.
Bo, 96 Batioa
_Ktnn*lh lltw'and
Jl.ifkh- Vet BatU 1336
MISS WALSH TO BE MARRIED FRIDAY EVENING
TO THOMAS GERALD DERRICO
Mr. and Mr. Charles Walsh of Balboa announce the ap-
proaching marriare of their daughter, Shirley Anne, to Tho-
mas Gerald Derrico of Albrook Field, ion of Mr. and Mra.
James E. Derrico of Chicago, Illinois.
The wedding wlU take place Friday evening, the third of
Augast, at t:M at the Fort Amador Chapel, and will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the Hotel Tirol!.
No invitations are being Issued and all friends of the
young toaple are inrited to the wedding and to the recep-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Derrico will arrive by airplane from Chi-
cago Tuesday to be present at the wedding. They plan to
spend 15 days here as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walsh.
Mrs. Fulton to Entertain
For Bride-Elect
Mra. James L. Fulton Is giving
atea and linen shower this af-
ternoon at her home in Balboa
for Mias Marilyn Jennlson, who
Is to be married Saturday evening
to Lieutenant Gilmer Waggoner
of Coroza I.
The Misses Eckberg
Leaving This Week
After a visit of several weeks
here Miss Beatrice Eckberg and
Miss Irene Eckberg are leaving
Thursday for their home in Lake-
wood, New York. They have been
the guests of their cousins. Cap-
tain and Mrs. Herbert F. Eckberg,
at Quarry Heights, during their
stay here.
Parties Honor
Mr. and Mrs. Symonds
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Symonds of
Albuquerque. New Mexico, for-
mer residents of Balboa Heights,
were the guests of honor at an
Informal dinner given last eve-
ning by Mr. and Mrs. William Vi-
olet at their home at Las Cum-
bres. Mr. and Mrs. Symonds are
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Burrow, In Balboa.
er, Blgnae berries. Dllllnea Indi-
ca, Mabolo (persimmon), Cacao,
Pachlra or Spanish chestnut,
Anona or pond apple.
Notice to 'Members
Of I.A.W.C.
The classes of the Inter-Amer-
ican Women's Club will start on
Tuesday, July 31. Members Inter-
ested In registering for classes
should call the club secretary for
further Information (Balboa 3405
or Panam 2-0518).
The Hospitality Committee of
the I.A.W.C. will meet Tuesday
at 9 a.m. at the club headquar-
ters on Shaler Road, Ancon.
1 Today Mr. and Mrs. Burrow are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Sy-
monds and a few others at lun-
cheon at Hotel El Panam.
'Mr. and Mra. Hatchett
Entertaining Informally
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hatchett
gave a buffet supper last eve-
ning at their home In Balboa for
a small group of their friends.
The Misses Capwell
Hostesses at Cocktail Party
The Misses Kathleen and Jean
Capwell entertained a group of
their friends at a cocktail party
Viven last evening at the home of
their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Capwell In Bella Vista.
Pon Women To Meet
Saturday Morning
The monthly business meeting
of the Canal Zone Branch, Na-
tional League of American Pen
Women, will be held Saturday at
9:30 a.m. In the Little Gallery at
the Hotel Tivoll.
The pictures In the Little Gal-
lery will be changed on Friday
and the new exhibition will fea-
ture paintings by Cornelia Ret-
mer.
Artists whose pictures are to be
hung this month are asked to
take them to the desk at the ho-
tel on Thursday.
Returning Front
Trip to u. s:
H. V. Howard of Balboa Is ex-
pected to return tomorrow on the!
8.6. Panam from a trip to the
Balboa Woman's Club
Luncheon and Musical
At an executive board meeting
of the Balboa Woman's Club last
week It was decided to hold a
buffet luncheon and musical for
members and their guests Wed-
nesday, August 8, from 12 to 2
p.m. at the J.W.B.
Among those on the commlt-
for the affair are Mrs. Norman
Little, Mrs. Ernest Zelnick, Mrs.
Francis Sebastian and Mrs. Dee
Bright.
After the luncheon and pro-
gram of music, members and
their guests are Invited to re-
main for an afternoon of bridge
and canasta.
Jane R. Simpson, Luclle Morris,
Mina T. Cope, Irene Robinson.
Hanna F. Alleyne, Ann E. Cu-
neo, Shirley D. Pyle, Francis Cas-
tles, Stella Ogden, Ellen P. Cas-
tles. Jean Paskewltz, Edith L.
Bradley, Margaret Sullivan, Ruth
L. Ross, Catherine Hogan, Edwin
Eaton, Geraldlne Archer, John
Bradford, Mary Jane Cenac, and
Maretta' Munday. Fred J. Busch
was director of the tour. -
Keeps
Retired Employes
Meet Today
The Canal Zone Retired Em-
ployes Association will meet at
1:30 p.m. today In the Ballroom
of the Hotel Tivoll. All members
are urged to be present.
Three-Yeor Old
Chicago
Firemen Busy
CHICAGO, July 28. (U.P.).
Mrs. Dorothy Jezlor, 27, has
reason to be grateful to the
Chicago fire department.
Inhalator squads have saved
the life of her seven-year old
daughter. Delores, three times
In recent years.
In the latest case, the little
girl had convulsions and In-
halator Squad 6 sped to the
home. They revived Delores in
20 minutes.
"They're wonderful!" Mrs.
Jezlor said.
Tennessee Students
Snoot Their Latin
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July 28.
(Uj>.). Caesar and his Ro-
mans conquered most of the
known world in their day but
their language has fallen be-
neath Knoxvllle high school
students.
School authorities have drop-
ped Latin from the curriculum
because not enough students
were enrolled.
The principal, W. E. Evans,
said; "Very few students elect-
ed the courses for several years.
This year we had only six."
Tennessee law provides that
state funds can be given for
teacr-or only when 25 students
are 'ironed in their courses.
United States.

Transportation Association
Holding Dance Saturday
To celebrate the ninth annN
versary of the U. S. Army Trans-
portation Corps, the Panam
Chapter of the National Defense
Transportation Association Is
sponsoring an informal dance to
be held at the Fort Clayton Of-
ficer Club on Saturday starting
at 8 p.m.
Miss Ilin/' Concert
Tonight at St. Luke's
Miss Hilda Hlnz. daughter of
Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles F. Hlnz of
Ancon, will play an organ con-
cert of works of Johann Sebas-
tian Bach at the Evening Pray-
er Service, St. Luke's Cathedral
tonight at 7. The public Is cor-
dially invited.
Miss Hlne, a brilliant young
musician, Is a graduate ot the
Oberlln Conservatory of Music,
and spent last year In graduate
study at Yale University.
Flower Arrangement
Mrs. Morgan's Flower Arrange-
ment Class will meet Mpnday at
A a.m. at the Balboa Y.M.C.A. The
projects will be dried and exotic
arrangements in unusual con-
tainers, and special occasions.
Arrangements lor special occa-
sions will be as follows: Christ-
mas, Mrs. W. C. Kirk, and Mrs.
H. W. Vetter; Easter, Maryana
HaskeH; July 4th, Mrs. E. Olnlck;
Thanksgiving. Elizabeth Houze;
Valentine's, Mrs. M. Vander-
grlft; HalloweVn. Clarissa Elma;
St. Patrick's Day. Roma Levy;
Birthdays, Mrs. Walter R. Lind-
say.
Mrs. Walter R. Lindsay's and
Judy Lindsay's arrangement of
exotic fruits and vegetables at
the last lesson contained: Onco-
ba, Carimbla or Chinese star
fruit, Malay auple. Banana flow-
Tonight's Supper at Golf Club
Cancelled
Because of a wedding reception
tonight, the Panam Golf Club
has cancelled Its weekly buffet
supper this week.
Hostesses at
Little Gallery
Hostesses at the Pen Women's
Little Gallery In the Hote lTlvoll
this week Include: Monday, Mary
Lou Heady; Wednesday,Xupl Al-
faro: Thursday, Cornelia Relmer;
and Saturday, Mable Shaffer.
Trip to Cartagena
The National Tourist Bureau Is
sponsoring a trip to San Jos,
Costa Rica August 4 and 5.
On the week end of July 21 and
22 the Bureau arranged an alr-
6 lane trip to Cartagena, Color-
la. Among those who made the
trip were: Birdie Gorsuch, Eli-
zabeth Gunby, Reba D. Bach,
Ruth A. Parker, Richard Parker,
Floyd M. Foor, Susan Hughes,
(Best Selli
en
1952 Poll To Make Mexico
Latin America's Hot Spot
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON, July 28 Be-
hind the scenes in Mexico, a com-
plex political struggle Is shaping
up which may well. make that
bustling, prosperous nation one
of the hemisphere's crucial hot
spots -within a year.
When President M|guel Ale-
mn became Mexico's chief exec-
utive in 1946, It was the first time
since 1930 that a civilian had
been elected to that Joband on-
ly the second time In nearly half
a century. The change-over was
supposed to signify final relin-
quishing of political power by
Mexico's military rulers.
One of them, however, Gen.
Lzaro Crdenas, who held the
presidency from 1934 to 1949,
has continued to be the back-
stage "strong man" of Mexican
polities.
Crdenas approved, In prlnclr
pie, taking control of Government
out of the army's hands, and sup-
ported Alemn; but the Issue has
since been complicated by inter-
national developments.
Today, with another presiden-
tial election coming up next year,
leftish General Cardenas is lis-
tening carefully to the arguments
of friends and former colleagues
(Boot, By United Press
A story of adolescent rebel-
lion is told In the first per-
son In The Catcher in the Rye,
by J. D. Salinger (Little.
Brown I. Sixteen-year-old Hol-
den Caulfleld reacU with a
sneer to life as he has found
It so far. He run away from
a prep school and heads for
his New York home with mo-
ney In his pocket and loose
ideas in his crop. Naturally,
everything goes wrong and adds
to the confusion and bitterness
of this particularly ornery teen-
ager. Salinger has done an un-
usually thorough lob of expos-
ing his character's writhing ln-
who Insist that the country, by
falling under the influence of big
business Interests, if drifting rap-
Idly away from Its "revolution-
ary principles."
Their solutionor at least the
one they present when talking to
himIs for General Crdenas to
run again.
Privately, few of these friends
would really like to see that hap-
pen. For Crdenas Is entirely too
independent for their purposes.
But they feel safe In urging It
because there Is almost no chance
that Crdenas, well content with
his present role, would accept.
A more likely outcome is that
the general will decide to back
another military man for the of-
ficial candidacy.
Mexico is still. In practice, a
one-party republic where the
opposition Is allowed to cam-
paign but never to win.
If Crdenas does put up an-
other general, it will be becaus'
he feels that Alemn's regime has
grown too chummy with U.S. ca-
pitalists. And this Is where the
complexities come In.
The Mexican army, though It
has little or no Interest In liberal
Democratic principles, still sym-
bolizes "liberalism" to a large
part of the population, because
It fought the revolution against
domestic reactionaries.
And, due largely to memories
of the U. S. invasion of Vera
Crui In 1918, many old-line,
high-ranking military men are
anti-American.
~/Jliantic Oc
>cieU
Box 242, (jatun Jttiplxom (fa tun 4 72
MISS GLORIA ELAINE BORNEFELD
0O0
BORNEFELD-WILSON ENGAGEMENT
Mexico's pro-Communist ele- ^ISO ANNOUNCED TODAY
ment, therefore, Is astutely seek-
ing to exploit these sentiments
for Its own ends. Vicente Lom-
bardo Toledano, Red leaning
Mexican labor leader, Is one of
those who seek to turn Crdenas
against civilian administration.
Another Is Gen. Herlberto Ja-
ra, onetime chairman of the offi-
cial PRI Party and former navy
minister, who was awarded a
Stalin "peace" prize this year.
If these men succeed in per-
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bornefeld of Gatun are announcing
the engagement of their daughter. Miss Gloria Elaine Borne-
feld, to Mr. Jesse Milton Wilson, Jr.
Miss Bornefeld arrived recently from Houston, Texas, to
spend the summer vacation with her parents. She is a pop-
ular member of the younger Atlantic Side set, having grad-
uated from Cristobal High School in 1947. She is now a se-
nior at the University of Texas, and will complete her studies
for a B.F.A. degree, in radio broadcasting in January. She
is a past president of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority.
Beauty. ..
Budget Priced!
Detroit, "Motor City''
No One-Horse Town
DETROIT, July 28."(U:P.V.
Detroit, famed a the Motor
City and headquarters ot the
auto Industry. Is no one-pro-
duct city.
Besides cars and trucks, De-
troll is a leading producer of
tools, dies, liga, pharmaceutic-
als, adding machines, ranges,
heating devices, paint, chem-
icals, and refrigerators.
It also is the source of one-
third of the nation's output
of salt and soda, headquarters
of the world's largest directory
publisher and the biggest man-
ufacturer of emblem and frat-
ernity lewelry.
~- ...
(Compiled by Publishers'
Weekly)
FICTION
FROM HERE TO ETERNITY
James Jones,
THE CAINE MUTINY
Herman Wouk.
A WOMAN CALLED FANCY
Frank Yerby.
RETURN TO PARADI8E
James A. Mlchener.
PROUD NEW FLAGS
F. van Wyck Mason.
NON-FICTION
KON-TIKI
Thor Heyerdahl.
A KING'S STORY
Duke of Windsor,
WASHINGTON CONFIDENTIAL
Jack Lait and Lee Mortimer
HIS EYE IS ON THE SPARROW
Ethel Waters and Charles
Samuels.
BETTER HOMES AND GAR-
DENS GARDEN BOOK.
for
COLD WAVE
Spetial 7 50
Imagina naw mmmer
hair-do .. lifht and
airy i a srnzt...
at iich a low, low price!
Make your i nii
APPOINTMENT L'lHL
Ancon Beauty Shop
LOUISE HARTMAN, Manager
Old Aneon Theatre Bldg.
tU., TU IforL?
For A Comlorlahlr
Mar* finunt Slay
So Convenient To Evervlhlnt
HOTEL
DAUPHIN
With KHcheaetlca
2 PERSONS
S 5 00 TO $8.00
For Special weekly ratei
Write to
BUCK L. CAMPBELL Manatri
HOTEL DAUPHIN
Broadway at 7lh Slrrri
New York n. NY
lujo, ill friendly, coafenlai at-
mosphere with all the eorntarl of
YiUH home"
Mr. Wilson is the son of Mr. make her home in the eastern
sudlg!he"pote^ Wilson, states.
to follow their advice It may Sr.. of Port Arthur, Texas. He I he guests included Misses Bet-
mean that the real issue In the graduated from Port Arthur High ty Tarr. Maybelle Gardner. Mar-
1952 election will be Mexico's re- School and from Lamar Junior garet Joudrey, Kaye and Virginia
latlons with the U 8 and the College and attended Texas A. Dlgnam. Carol Harvey and Sally
SftBft A Book ol the Month western Democracies land M. Mr. Wilson will also re- and Mary Morland.
But that Issue Is apt to be soicelve his degree (n January. He
The Golden Road, by Peter
Bourne (Putnam), is the story
of Henry Stewart's relentless
search for the man who
framed an embeizlement
charge against him. It leads
from Boston to Panama- In
the mld-19th century, when
the Isthmus was one of the
main eastwest routes for tbe
California gold rush. Stewart
finally finds his betrayer, but
only after helping to build
the trans-isthmus railroad, a
fabulous engineering feat that
cost 11,000 lives and several
million dollars, and winning
the love of two women.
Bourne, author of Drums pf
Destiny and Flames of Em-
pire, tells an entertaining tale
of high adventure in the tro-
pics...
deliberately clouded by domestic I Is working for a B.B.A. In Man- Guest at Tea
arguments that Mexican citizens
won't realize what they're actual-
ly voting loruntil It's too late.
agement and Is a member of Tau
Kappa Epsllon fraternity.
Jrl Jn
ei'ietv
1 Torres-Slmonsson
Engagement Announced
Mr. Emanuel Mora Garo and \ Smith of Balboa Heights.
Mrs. Juanita Mora Torres of San
Mrs. Michael Greene and her
house guest. Miss Goldle Howard
and Mrs. Robert Neely crossed
the Isthmus Saturday to attend a
tea given by Mrs. John Robert
\ as well a the ladles of the)
1 church, are cordially invited to
I attend the party. They may call
Mrs. Karlger for further lnfor-
' mat ion.
i Weekend Visitors""
i at at Coeo Solo
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hayes and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cramer wer
the weekend guests of Captain
and Mrs. L. L. Kocpke of the Co-
co Solo Naval Station.
Elbert S. Wald Unit Meeting
The Elbert 8. Wald Unit held
Its regular meeting at the Legion
! Hall in Cristobal. Several visitors
from Gatun were present. They
were: Mr. Cleo Barr and Mr.
Pauline Marsh.
Mrs. Olara Nelson Was wel-
comed from her recent State* va
cation and the group bade good-
bye to Mrs. Clara Flyno.
Chairmen for the coming year
were appointed. They were: Ame-
ricanism. Mrs. Clara Nelson;
Child Welfare. Mr. Isabel A-
fruiire; Community Service. Mrs.
Clara Nelson; Music, Mra. Grayco
Gravatt; Constitution and By-
law, Mr. Btllie crump; Gold
Star Members, Mrs, Jenny Red-
mond; Junior Activities, Mr. Ce-
lia Bush and Mrs. Agulrre; Na-
tional Security. Mrs. Crump;
Membership. Mrs. Frances Billey;
j Pan-American Study, Mrs. Bush,
I Rehabilitation: Mrs. Agnea 81-
,mon; Sick Committee, Mrs. Nel-
ison; House Committee. Mrs,
Bush and Mrs. Elolse Murray;
Program, Mrs. Crump. Mrs. Net*
son and Mrs. Frances GlHefi
Bond Chairman. Mrs. Lois Mag- '
ner.
It was decided to have a Bake '
Sale at the Legion Hall In Cristo-
bal at 9:00 a.m. Saturday. August *
11. Mrs. Nelson will be the chair-
man Anyone who will donate to '
thesale please call Mrs. Crump,
Cristobal 2389 for transportation,-
When refreshments were erv-
ed a birthday cake was cut by
Mrs. Louise Oriffon. Unit presl- .
dent, who was celebrating her*
birthday anniversary. Co-hot- :
teases for the evening were: Mrs. 1
Magner and Mrs. Betty O'Rourke.
Mrs. Crump and Mrs. Nelson; >
were commended for their worit
In connection with the winning ot '
the Hargy Americanism Trophy,
which was won by the Unit for
the third consecutive year.
Departures
Miss Donnle Glider and Miso '
Mary-Jo MacSparran. who hav '
been visiting their parent, sailed *
Friday to resume their studies at
the Wilmington General Hopltal *
at Wilmington. Delaware.
Jose, Costa Rica, announced the j Morning Coffee
engagement and approaching to Honor Mr. Freeman
marriage of their daughter. An-1 The ladles of the Cristobal n-
gela Mora Torres to Mr, Alfred V. Ion Church are entertaining with
Slmonsspn of New Cristobal at a j a morning coffee Tuesday at 9:30
family reunion. at the home of Mrs. Oordon Ka-
I rlger of the De Lesseps Area, to
Mr. Slmonsson Is the son of Mr.: honor Mrs. Leo Freeman, who is
some years ago as "the most and Mrs. Charles Simonsson of leaving next weekend with her
important book ever published New Cristobal and graduated family to make their home Jn the
concerning the art of pre-Col- from Cristobal High School In States.
NEW YORK. July 28. (U.P.I.
Pal Kelemen's "Medieval
American Art" was acclaimed
Summertime probably means
more to children than anyone
elsewhen school closes and
the wonderful days of freedom
begin. For growing numbers of
youngster summer also means
camp life with swimming, rid-
ing, hiking and all the rest.
Barbara Morgan, an artist with
the camera, has been observ-
umblan America." Now he has 1945. He is employed by the In-
produced an impressive volume dustrlal Bureau,
on the "Baroque and Rococo in MJss Torres Is a student of
Latin America" (Macmlllan). Philosophy at the National Uni-
Most of the authors who versity of Costa Rica.
wrote on Latin American art, The wedding is planned for
previously, evaluated the baro- September. Mrs. Slmonsson plans
que and rococo art objects In 1 w & m Costa Rica for her son's
thoee countries according to weddlng
their resemblance to European '
All friends of Mr. Freeman's,
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Stetson and
their daughter, Mr. Richard A. '
Johnston and son, Geoffrey, of
Philadelphia, sailed Friday. ZZZ
Dr. Stetson ha been stationed
at the Colon Clinic. He ha res
signed his position and 1 goin
to Rochester, N.Y,. where he ha,
accepted a position with
Eastman Kodak Company,
NWZALANP?ROPUCT
"COME AS YOU ARE"
PARTY
(Blue Jeans or White Tie)
Dance Contests
Parent and
Teen-agers Competitions
Games
Prizes
Fun For The Whole Family
FRIDAY August 3
UNION CLUB
7:30 p.m.
Admission $1.00
Sponsored by Committee Pro-
Asilo de Nuestra Seora of
Inter American Women's Club
Ticket M Sale:
Daai O French Baaaw
> Rl ranam Hotel MarrUon'i
laler Aaterlcan Weeaea a Clue
AI Door of (Moa Club.
originals. Keremen s aproach Is MlM KulIer Announces
dlfterent. Wedding Date
He b looking for what in Mlss E11 n o r e Ann Kuller.
this art is characteristically I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
, "frS ^"kIw",!,. mc- o, Kuller, Jr.. of Margarita has chos-
lng children at camo for many ,vbv ?,eenf'he TaXn e^ ^Jday. August 31. as the date
years, starting with her own &,._' ami p-uvlarT thala Ioi her wedding. She will be mar-
son, and recording the young- Finn AmertcW ^ "ed lo Mr" Raymond GU1- SOn of
ten at play and work. The re- the most ilKnlf?ca^ contribu- Mr- and Mrs- Jonn Gl11 of Balboa'
""* f. her efforts are pu- H ^ Uie cXctiw edUice of l1" 7:0 P-m-ervlce at theFort
Wished in an engaging picture a',n the collecUve etnllce 0I Clayton Chapel,
book .Summer' Children (Mor-1 Keiemen ha, ais0 .naltlve AH friends of the young couple
2-StudMlnr'r?l?t,,?.eref 'hf ^ *v* "hehunderiylng8hnuman ?"> "'" to t,?etwe1nlnfK1?nd to,
captured in pictures of refresh- : /,.,. ._, ,ir9nfP ,n3 terrlhle > the reception that will follow at
nZtSSFSZS&tM ^rhlttrJS.' Sradox'Xon'whlcn^thfr art the Balboa E.ksClub.
aeainst rh? mSf m.chuhood was predicated. The white in- I
wound Of n 0s.t fitting back-, trude^ wno destroyed the cities
Zfririt'^K 0S" o the indigenous civilization
M?rv Fisher i inomaae "^ ur *n oppressed the natives her-
i?S h" LanKmulr and He". aided a religion of love, hope
and charity.
len Haskell...
Laetltia Irwln spins a light-
fingered, delightful storv In
The
Brown i. Nisba
The gorgeous churches and
1 PWL^wS I ?y 'K? an StKil-
up in the era ZSSftJSZ *. the barqUe' th" Va,U"
Bon Voyage Supper Party
Miss Muriel Morland, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mor-
land. was hostess for a buffet
supper given at the home of her
parents, Saturday evening to
honor Miss Joan Blair who Is
leaving during the weekend to
was at peace: from the turn
pf the century to the first
World War. Her family, rich,
is a strange one and In an at-
mosphere of mixed emotions.
Nisba. who Is not pretty, but
the gesture above the norm and
expresses the law through the
Individual destiny.
The first shock baffled, awed
and confused the natives. Once
the initial handicap was over-
come, the new artistic idiom
SXv 2L? V1 K*rm andv.h0"- became a perfect means of ex-
fnvl'oni ho'". her searcn i0r Presslon for a martyrized peo-
love and happlnes... gg t0 Klorlry thtlr new, mer-
thS?Vof 'n>U8,M i,Un<:aJn' aU*' C,Theawealth of beauty created
nirtr2?tH,e!iW!H,H?rper,!Dy the natlve artlst 0I Latln
all rnvmdf^edK0r *? Dav, I America Is little known outside
hi. w Ve? ,hfrT the, ,s,al.eDr|of these countries. It is hoped
Siti?0 ,Jtle tiavy, Relle.r 8-1 that 'he ok of Kelemen will
ciety for the benefit of the m I
families of Marines who died In iKnoranc<
Korea. Duncan, a photographer
for Life magazine, took some of
'go a long way to remedy this
Paul Mocsanyl.
Sneeze Dislodges Twig
the most arresting pictures of
the war and put them into the
book Thev are largely Dhoto- From Youngster's Throat
graphs of Marines at the front.
OAK RIDGE. Tenn., July 28.
(U.P.i. It took almost two
vears but 2Vi-year-old Sharon
Stephens finally sneezed out a
twl which she had swallowed.
Sharon stuffed the twig from
a Christmas tree down her
throat when she was 10 months
old. A doctor said he couldn't
jeet the twig out.
However. Sharon got a cold.
She sneezed hard and out came
the twig.
This fall Macmlllan Is bring-
ing out a revised edition of Its
Democracy Readers for Amer-
ican schools. These texi books,
introduced In 1940. are devoted
to a positive teaching of de-
mocracy. The series includes a
primer and books for the first
six elementary grades. Readers
for grades 7 and 8 are In pre-
paration for release at the end
of the year...
SELECTASCHEME
RELIEVE BABY'S
TEETHING PAIN
with Koo&A-GuJH,
iteiMin and
w***^t00l II 1 TH( FB6KAT0I
101 SOOTHING C01D (0MPHSS AOI0M
At las' A teething aid that
helps relieve baby's teething
pain. Kool-aGum i a tiny
"pillow" of pure distilled
water sealed in soft, trans-
parent plastic It fits baby*
gums and is a gentle, effective
teeiher Cool it in vour re-
frigerator for soothing cold
compress action ..and watch
baby's frown become smile.
Safe, indestructible, Kool-a-
Gum is recom-
mended by Doc-
tors and Dentists.
4
Mrs. Fred 8chwarta, o Gatu,
(Continued on Paga 8. Col. f>
-------------------------------------->
FELIX
Tivoli Ave. BRANCH STORE
FINE COTTON
SHEETS
2-65
54" x 90"
DURING OUR 4TH ANNIVERSARY SALE
TUESDAY JULY 31ST.

Baby Landia
"If it for the Baby, we have it"
No. 40. 44th St. Bella Vista
Telephone: 3-1259
.

By Appoint
Gia DiiiiUen
U H.M. King Cr*, .
Tanqueray, Cardn ft Co.

ordois
StandsSup\jLmz
r

A
i ft
tHE SUNDAY AMERICA
NDAY, JULY 29, 1151
/
CLASS/Ft^ HOLMlCK *ttVTX*
'
Ltave your ad with one of our Agents or our Office
LEWIS SERVICE
Nu 4 Tlvall Art
Phone t-SMI
K1USKU i>l LESSEPS
Para.Be *r l.r- Panam
MORRISON'S
Mo. 4 f ouriii af Jui> Ave.
Pliant 2-944I
BOTICA CARLTON
1I.4SH Mrln/ Ave
Phont 25S MM.
SALON DE BELLEZA AMERICANO
Na. U West 12th Street.
THE PANAMA AMERICAN
No. n "H" StreetPanana
No 12.17 Cenital Avetelan
Minimum for
12 words
3t> each additional
word.
Brain Disease Scare 3 Students Flying to States
[Strikes Richmond; L . r H ..
Officials Urge Calm On Braniff Travel Fellowships
FOR SALE
Household
FOR SALE: Frigidoire 25 cycles 7
, 1-2 cu. JM.ticn.-SI 25.00. Phone 3.-1285;
.Margarita 80S9-B. ________
FOR SALE:Refrigeralcr, Norge, 25
evele, 7 cu. ft. S65.00. 1527-B.
Gavcn Area. Bolboo. phone 2-
1781.
FUR SALE:Mohcgafiv dresser. Hat
top desk, mahogany. Sears iron-
er (Kenmore Mangle I, Underwood
typewriter. Wm. R. Vines. 2117-
A. C'Jrundu. Phone 83-3205.
FOR SALE
Automobile*
Tune-up speciolist The Electric Au-
to Lita Co. authorized service igni-
tion and carburation. Servicio de
Motores S. A. (Marcos VHIarreoU
H. St. No. 34 Tei. 2-1746.
WE HAVE taken in tee many used
can and mutt tal. at a leu! Prices
clew the average TRADE-IN
value. Many maket ana* models.
Financing available. NASH
AGENCY.
FOR SALE: New sewing machine,
light weight, portable. Universol
mclor. Cristobal 3-1876.
FOR SALE:Chair?, sellee. maga-
;np reel:, lamp, hotter chair, Side
t-Yes rr bc-nbob in qood condi-
tion, altogether for $260.00 or

Ven?:uelo No. 10 (upper story! ot
C-." tiT?. Maturo fam I-,
FOR SALE:1939 Ford Convertible,
four new tires. Dependable trans-
portation, 366-A. France Field.
Phone Ft. Gulick 8734.
FOR SALE:This week end anytime
2 bamboo chair', S20.CO each.
Kenmore vacuum cleaner, S10.C0.
Sears mahogany diningroom table.
$25.00. 741-C Enterprise Place
dust off Ba'bco Prc-Jol. Phrne 2-
634,
FOP SALE: - Rug:, medicine chest.
cs!. rocker, kitchen cupboard, drop
leaf tcb!?. flcor la i-pr. Linoleum
rug 9x10. Colon Beach 201.
FOR SALE
Mntorrvrle
! FOR.SALE:BSA motorcycles ar-
riving this week. 125 CC's. ond
250 CC's. AI j' BARGAINS: 1 "Golden Flash" 650
CC u;*d, in excellent condition.
$525.00. 2 "Bcntcr.- 125 CC.
' used, in excellent condition, dulv
paid. $330.00 eoch. Ponamusica.
S A. No. 4, Montesenn St.. 'Next
to Mercado Lolifo
Old-School Tie
Protects Village
FLINT Mich.. July 28. (U.P.i.
I Orce a Year, the men who
I used lo supervise the prodc-
elo!' of Buick rulomoUlIei re-
tur : lo the factor) to check
P on the doing the iob they
ft.
FOR SALE: 1951 Mercury Sport
Sedan, only 1.500 miles, black,
radio, nylon upholstery, W/S tires,
undercoaied. seat covers, given ex-
traordinary care, original owner.
Residence 5648-E, Diablo, 87-
4278.
FOR SALE:To highest bidder
1942 Dodg One Ton Stake Body
Truck. duty paid and fully li-
Cinied for. yecr 1951. Sealed bids
will be accepted ot the offices of
Pan American World Airways, No.
5 "L" Street, Ponama City, and
will be opened Wednesday. Au-
gust 1st at 10:00 A. M. Unit may
be inspected ct above eddress.
'OR SALE: '95C Pontiac 4 Door
Srdan. Hydromotic. Radio. seat
covers undercoaied. Phone 2-3567.
FOR SALE: Gcc\ tronsportation.
1933 Essex Terroplane 4-door,
very good tires and body. $80 -
00. Phone 3-1285, Margarita
80?9-B.
MISCELLANEOUS
0e vou hove a drinking pioblem'
Write Alceholici Anonymoui
at 2031 Ante". C. Z.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE:Easy Spin Dryer 1940;.
RCA table radio; 1941 Westing-
house refrigerator; 1941 Cadillac
vacuum cleaner; baby crib; chest
of drawers etc. 366-A. France Field
Phone Ft. Gulick 8734.
FOR SAL :Seedling Gloxi.no plants
.50. Hauta 0275-B. Gomboo, C.
FOR SALE5C gollon stainless steel
fish tonk. Phone Balboo 3339 or
house 719-A. Prado.
FOR SALE:24 qts. grade 30 deter-
gent oil; I set double wire springs
ond innerspring mattress; 4 brand
new tire;, 700 x 15, 4 ply, with
tubes; Mercury II comer -with
leather ca<-e and Argus projector.
All good buys. May be seen at
Quarters 517-B, Curundu Hgts.
Phone 83-4246 from 8 o. m. to 2
p. m. Sunday.
FOR SALE:Wonderful reduction at
Vilanovo's; dresses, blouses, lin-
gerie at astonishingly low prices,
until the end of this month. Vila-
rova No. 1 15 Central Avenue.
FOR SALE:German Police Dog. cne
year eld. house brokeVi. loves kids,
good woteh dog. House 27 I-B. Al-
brock. Tel. 5139.
RESORTS
Phillips. Beoch cottages. Santa Clora.
Box 435. Bolboa Phone Panama
S-1877. Cristobol 3-1673.
Gromiich'j Sonta Cloro beach-
cottages. Electric ice boxes, gos
stoves, moderate rates. Phone 6-
54) or 4-567.
Williams Sonta Cloro Beach Cottages.
Two bedrooms. Frigidaires, ftock-
gos ranges. Balboa 2-3050.
FOR RENT
Apartments
ALHAMBRA APARTMENTS
Modern furnished-unfurnished apart
ment. Contoct office No. 8061, IOth
St. New Cristobol. Phone 1386. Co-
lon.
FOR RENT
Rooms
FOR RENT:Furnished room with or
without board. Cool. Refined. 48th
Street No. 7. Bella Vista.
WANTED
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE:Trucks: One GMC. 5
trn. 1947, excellent condition.
GMC 2 1-2 ton, Army type. 10
wheel?. 1942 One Intornationol
2 1-2 Ion. 1947. long chassis. In-
ternational 2 1-2 ton. 1947, short
charts. One Mack 5 ton. 1947.
excellent condition. Telephone 2-
0610. Panama.
FOR SALE:1951 Mercury 4 Cr.
Soort Sedan, 4.000 miles. Many
extras. Will consider trade or swap
for Iwo small cors. Phone Balboa
3069.
. In one of the automobile In-
tfiis.iv's most unusual clubs.
132 retired supervisors and ad-
ir.:; 'orators come back to Flint
eac vear for a bic dinner and
re.i ion.
T \cy also Ret a confidential,
oil-the-record report on the
company's current activities
and future plans.
Cherished Bible In Pawn
47 Years, Interest Paid
BOSTON. July 28. (U.P.i.
.1901 a welldrcs.sed man who
?e hta name as Edward Scott
wnect a Hchlybound Bible for
at' the Collateral Loan Co.
downtown Boston.
^Scott never redeemed the Bl-
Jp|e but for 47 years never mls-
\ an interest payment, us-
Jly comltiR to I he pawn shop
rsonally. Over the years the
ital pavments amounted to
..70.
[Three years ago Scott stop-
id coming. Rather than put
ie Bible up for public auc-
Mi. an official of the loan
mpany bought it for $1. He
ins to present it to Catholic
rchblshop Kichard J. Cush-
ig Of Boston.
Feet Serve As Arms
For Crippled Boy
i ; OREENVILLE, 8. C, July 28.
(U.P.). A 13-year-old Green-
ni 8. C, youth has learned
o with his feet what most
[ boys do with their hands.
Clarence Earle Brown has
yen paralyzed in the neck,
i iSnoulder.s and arms since he
was two.
Bui he learned to use his
I feet as a substitute and now
] can do just about everything
from fixing track sections of
I Ins electric train to dally wrlt-
" lng practice.
FOR SALE:1946 Nash 4 door se-
dan. Excellent condition through-
out, rncy be seen anytime. House
No 547. Coroiol Hospital rood.
Phra A. Ashby, original owner. Tel.
2-2746..
FOR SALE: -- Dodge Army Carryall.
House 98-C New Cristobal, one
block of Roosevelt Ave. between
8th end 9th. St
Atlantic Soc:ety. ..
'Continued From Pare FIVE)
sailed for a vacation with rela-
tives in New York City.
I Dance to Benefit
Colon Red Cross
The Colon LicvTs Club is spon-
soring a dance at the Strangers
I Club Saturday evening. August 4.
I to raise funds for the Colon Red
Cross.
The tickets are a dollar each
and entitle the purchaser to a
i chance on the door prize. This
prize is j. round!rip ticket to Cos
ta Rica.
' Mr. and Mrs. Irl Sanders Sr.
' Sail for Vacation
Mi-, and Mrs. Irl Sander.*-. Sr..
of Gatun. were anir "'" ""-
sengers sailing yesterday for va-
cations In the State'. ilu., >, il
visit relatives in Livingston.
Tenh.. and Glasgow. Kentucky,
during their four months leave.
Before their departure they
were the dinner euests of Cap-
tain and Mrs. Floyd Forrest
Thursday evening. Also present
, were Mr, and Mrs Arnold Hud-
Rlns.
Mr and Mrs G G Thomas
had the Sanders for breakfast
before their departure.
Two-Woy Radio
Speeds Work
Of Construction
LASALLE, 111., Jury 28. (U.P.I.
An enterprising construction
i contractor has decided to keep
in radio contact with his far-
; flung crews by two-way radio.
J. P. Hollerlch told the city
i council that he proposed to
I put a radio transmitter atop a
1 water tower, then equip all of
! his trucks, automobiles, tractors
and earthmoving machines with
radios.
Problems arising on the lobs
; could be settled In minutes,
, Hollerlch said, simply by es-
tabllshing contact with the home
office for a discussion by radio.
WANTED: Retired couple. Good
opportunity. Rent free quarters and
make money at beautiful Coronado
Beach, only 50 miles awoy. Ap-
ply Kline at Balboa 2-2819 or Co-
ronado week-ends.
Ladies, Young ladies, take advantage,
of these bargains at Vilanovo. End
of the month sole. Vilanovo. No.
1 I 5 Central Avenue. Panama.
WANTED: Home, for very tame
kitten. House 598 Bohio Place. An-
een. Telephone Bolboa 2870.
TAGAROPLLOS
INDUSTRIES. S.A.
#4041 Feo Bova Ave
''Ion R P
Phones:
1002 1003
FRESH MILK
FRESH BUTTER
RICH ICE CREAN.
Everything
Inspected hv the
Health fienartment
HOME DELIVERY
Mrs. Fisher Complimented
with Card Party
Mrs. John Fisher, of Shreve-
port. La., who Is visiting her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Julio Salas of
Colon, was the honoree at a
bridge party given by Mrs. Chas.
Whitaker at the American Con-
sulate Wednesday evening.
The other guests were: Mrs.
Oscar Van der DIJs. Mrs. Raul
Herrera. Mrs. Julio Salas. Mrs.
Jose Maria Gonzalez. Mrs. Gun-
ther Hlrschfeld. Mrs John T.
Whltely. Mrs. Frank Zelmetz and
Mrs. Aldo Burlando.
The prizes were won bv Mrs.
, Van der DIJs and Mrs. Whltely.
"Chicken in the Basket" Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Greene,
of Margarita, entertained with a
"chicken In the basket" dinner on
the ground floor of their resi-
dence Wednesday evening The
occasion introduced iheir house
Ruest. Miss Goldie Howard of
Philadelphia.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Ft. J. Neely and her
sisters. Mrs. John Robert Smith
and Miss Mildred Neelv
Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Ebdon. Jr.
of Pedro Miguel, were among the
guests.
Rubber Highways Stand
Five-Year Test Well
AKRON, O. July 28. (U.P.).
Rubber highways and play-
grounds installed here as tests
five years ago are withstand-
ing the quick freezes and thaws.
There is about five to 7'/2
per cent of ground rubber in
tlie road mixture. The rest Is
asphalt and other materials.
The rubber adds resiliency to
the compound and allows it to
"come and go" better under
extreme changes of temper-
ature. The rubber compound,
unlike asphalt, does not become
brittle when cold and runny
when hot.
On test strips, where asphalt
and rubberized paving are laid
side by side, the rubber por-
tions have held up well. It will
lake another five years, how-
ever, to see how much better
the rubberized roads are than
ihe asphalt.
Appendicitis' Attack
Proves To Be Baby Girl
SALEM. Ore. July 28. (U.P.I.
When Mrs. Russell Sullivan be-
came 111 while visiting her pa-
rents at Falls City, she thought
it must be appendicitis.
Her husband. Sgt. Sullivan
took her to a hospital. It was-
n't appendicitis. It was the
third Sullivan daughter, totally
unexpected.
Mrs. Sullivan had been told
by her doctor after the birth
of Kathy. now 2 years old, that
it was doubtful if she could
have another child, so minor
illnesses in the ensuing months
were attributed to other causes.
The baby, born prematurely.
I was placed in an incubator and
i was reported doing well as was
I her mother.
STOMACH
DISTRESS
Perhaps the (reatett cause ot dlstress-
ina stomach upset excess stomach
acidlly. '
It the thousands of unfortunate people
who suffer from so-called dyspepsia,
acid Indigestion, food fermentation, sour
stomach, flatulence, gas or other stomach
distress brought on by excess acid would
)ut try drinking slowly after each meal
half a glass ot hot water containing one
spoonful of NEUTRACID they might in
a very short time find themselves able
to eat good nourishing meals without the
distressing symptoms of acid Indigestion.
NEUTRACrD Is not a laxative it is
soothing and comforting to Ihe mucous
membranes and very agreeable to take
N'EUTllACm a phvsiclan's formul-i
: ran now be obtained at any flrti class
| drug store.
Cities Pass Buck
Over Who Pays
NEWBURYPORT. Mass. July
28. (UP) For a while no-
body was quite sure lust where
Mrs. Anastasia Suretle had
lived.
A countv hospital sent the
Citv of Haverhill a $90.50 bill
for treatment ot Mrs. Burette.
Haverhill paid but some of-
oficial thought the woman waa
a resident of Salisbury and
that town was sued for the
bill.
When a Judge threw that suit
out. Haverhill sued the City of
Newburyport for the $99.50, A
jury finally decided where Mrs.
Surette resided. It was New-
buryport.
Gun-Packing Deputy
Prefers Slingshot
GRAND CANYON. Ariz., July
28. (U.P.i.A slingshot swing-
in' deputy sheriff, Bill Back.
is the Pied Piper of Coconino
County. He knocks off rattlers
with .45 calibre pellets and
blasts the mice that scurry
through the mule barns of
this canyon town.
Lanky Bill's a handy man
with a pistol and holds sev-
eral records In official FBI
shooting matches. That's his
office equipment, however.
For fun. he'll take the sling-
shot everv time. He can split
a rattler's head or splat a
rat at 50 paces.
BUI clung to his boyhood
weapon when his father
would-n't let him tote a gun.
'As he grew up, he preferred
his slingshot to any mechan-
ical piece.
"You can hunt quiet." he
explains. "If you should miss
vour game (which Bill does-
n't i there Isn't much noise to
scare him off. A slingshot
won't scare everything for
miles around like a rifle will.
Game has a lot of curios-
ity. The thud of a lead ball
won't make 'em run far. Like
as not they'll stick around
trying to see what's going
on."
WANTED!
A HUSBAND
COMMERCIAL fir
PROFESSIONAL
We run a PERMANENT
BARGAIN SALE of
OVERSTOCKED ITEMS
where the
FINEST QUALITY PAINTS
are priced LOWER
than the cheapest.
Why not save money
buying the best?
GEO. F. NOVEY, Inc.
279 Central Ave.
Tel. 3-0140.
Mr & Mrs. Canal Zone:
Kor CUSHION SLir-L'UVKK and
RK-IPIIOLSTKHING call . o? ,"ll
our show-room Custom bnlli mini.
tore our speciality See our Deco-
!*..Tfe!?*- Pr** ttmatea NA-
TIONAI UPHOLSTERY (A Herd J
L "V? ?"" P- '*'
New Telephone 1-428
RICHMOND, Va., July 28 (UP)
Fear of a deadly brain disease
vuuehed off a vigorous anti-mes-
cuilo campaign in this historic
old capital today while public
health authorities warned citi-
zens against panic.
Five persons were dead, ap-
parently victims to eastern en-
cephalitis a brain fever which
kills within 72 hours after its
first symptons In three out of
live cases.
Doctors were still not sure of
the killer,, and said laboratory
reports indicating definitely
whether the disease Is ence-
phalitis will not be ready for
three weeks.
City health workers sprayed
large areas in the southern part
of the city with DDT to clean
out mosquitoes, which carry the
disease.
Officials said they saw no
reason for dusting the city wltn
DDT planes.
First symptoms are a stiff
neck, headaches, drowsiness ano
nausea.
The disease Is closely related
to encephalomyelitls, or blind
staggers, in horses, but State
Veterinarian "W. L. Bendix said
he knew of no cases this year.
The culex tarsalls mosquito,
carrier of the disease, is "quite
common" In this area, health
officials said. Sections near a
cemetery and a city dump were
suspected of being principal
breeding-places. Wld. birds and
in some cases animals also can
act as carriers, doctors said.
LUX
VENETIAN
BLINDS
Imuedimte
Delivery.
Tel, 8-1713
#22 E 29th St.
CAMERA STORE
(Lobby Hotel "El Panam"
DR. CARL AHLTEEN
CHIROPRACTOR
20 Tlvoll Ave. Apt. 1
Office: Tel. 2-3M7 He*: S-4M7
mil Its Monday thru Friday
t lo 12 a.m.
Monday, Wednesday. Thursday
6 to 8 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. I* 1 p.m.
RECEIVING FREE TICKETS from Acting Manager for Bra-
nifi In Panama William Taylor are, left to right, Miss Ana
Teresa Bennett, Sidney St. Clalr Jones, and Miss Consuelo
Sllvera, Panamanian students who will fly to the United
States tomorrow for advanced study on Braniff International
Airways 1951 Travel Fellowships.
ALADDIN
KEROSENE Mantle Lamp
80 Candle Power of Modern White
Light. Bums SO Hours On 1 sal. of
Kerosene. Uses 94'., AIR Only ".
KEROSENE. Absolutely Safe It
cannot Explode Requires 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 Parts Available.
On Sale In All HARDWARE and
I I its 11 nil Stores
Distributors:
VVONO CHANO, S. A.
Colon tth St. Balboa Ave
Tel 303
Panam 9.1 Central Ave.
Tel. 2-2087
Him
m
PET HOSPITAL
J Via Porras (S. Francisco ad.)
acrosa the bridge on Ihe rlgnl
Ot. ,1. V e'ernandei U.. veterinary
Hears: a a.m I? noon p.m t p.n
Phone :t-3l2S Panama
P.O Bos air. Panama
Nebraska Farmers
Have Dream Houses
CLEVELAND. O, July 28.
(UP.'.Nebraska farmers have
their dream houses too. as Vir-
ginia Yapp Trotter, assistant
professor of housing and man-
agement at the University of
Nebraska, explained here.
The ideal house, according to
the composite of a Nebraska
survey taken by Miss Trotter,
is a onestory structure. It has
a glassed-in porch, from five
to seven rooms, a sloping roof
and a basement.
It has one spare bedroom,
separate coat closet, separate
dining room, a driveway so lo-
cated that visitors can come in
ihe back door, and a first-
floor workroom.
[vlienavar tha pains of Ktieuniatiam,
Arthritis, Neuritis. Lumbago, S< i-
atlea, atlff mueolei and wollen
Joints make you miserable, get
ROMIKD from ynur druggist at
once. ROMIND quickly brings fan-
tastic relief ao you can slaap. work
and live In comfort. Don't suffer
uatJIttslv Qet ROMIND today.
Turks Survey US
To Simplify Own
Trafile Problems
OLYMPIA. Wash., July 28. -
(U.P.i. Problems of finane- !
ing highways In several parts!
of the United States are be-
ing studied carefully by an of-
ficial of the Turkish govern-
ment.
Turkey hopes to find the an-
swer to its .own problem of pay-
ing for roads in the highway
tax structures used by states of
this nation.
Hallt Basar, chief of financi-
al and economic research for
Turkey's ministry of public
works, was sent to the United
States after Turkey began Its
nine-year highway building
program without aid of cash.
Basar is spending the sum-
mer with the Washington State
department of highways. Pre-
viously. Basar spent several
months with the bureau of
public roads in Washington, D.
C. and the highway depart-
ments of Michigan, Minnesota
and North Dakota.
His job is to find highway-
user taxes that could be put
to work back home. The Job
is more difficult than that fac-
ing most state highway direct-
ors, because Turkey literally Is
starting from scratch.
Unlike most of the 48 states,
Turkey has no special tax de-
voted solelv to highway pur-
poses. Basar said his country's
road building money comes
from a somewhat ancient form
of taxation, the head tax, every
citizen from age 18 through 60.
Basar said the gasoline tax
from which most states derive
much of their highway revenue
would not be of much im-
mediate help in Turkey. Al-
though Turkey Is a nation of
about 20,000.000 population with
an army of about 1,000,000
men, he pointed out that it has
onlv about 50,000 civilian vehi-
cles.
However, as Turkey's system
of highways grows, Basar said
a gas tax would become more
valuable.
What Turkey needs now is a
financial plan that will give its
nine-year road program a good
start. As a starter. Basar said
he is considering seriously re-
commending a bond issue, a
form of loan used by many
states to speed building pro-
grams.
The need for modern high-
ways in Turkey is magnified
bv the Important role the na-
tion is playing as a bulwark
against Communist aggression
in the Middle East. Besides
the military need, Basar said
modern roads would help im-
prove the nation's economy
through better marketing of
agricultural products and In-
dustrial development.
The Turkish economist said
hJs country has been aided con-
side rablv bv modern highway
construction equipment it re-
ceived through the United
States' foreign aid program.
Although Turkey has some
erjulpment and a plan. It still
needs the cash, however.
One problem Turkey does not
have, but which is prevalent
throughout the United States.
Basar said. Is the parking prob-
lem.
Wm7"But Loses "
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UP.'
The jury withdrew to decide a
truck-auto collision case. At-
torneys for both sides were
working between thenselves to
try to find an amount of
monev agreeable to the plain-
tiff.
Just before the Jury returned
with its verdict, counsel for
both sides reached an agree-
ment. The plaintiff would ac-
cept $4,000.
It was too late to backtrack
when the Jury came in with a
v.idiet of $10.000 for the plain-
tif/
Three outstanding students
horn Panama have been award-
ed Branilf International Air-,
ways 1951 travel fellowships to
the United States for advanced
study. Chosen by the Institute;
of International Education in'
New York, the students are Miss
Ana Teresa Bennett of Panama
City, Sidney St. Clalr Jones of.
Colon, and Miss Consuelo Sll-
vera of Panama City.
All students will leave tomor-
row on Branlff's El Conquista-
dor DC-6 flight to the United
States William Taylor, acting
Manager for Braniff In Panama,
has announced. In preparation
for the winter session, many U.
S. universities have a special In-
troduction course for Latin
American students which is held
in late August and early Sep-
tember.
Two other students from Pan-
ama, Miss Flora Lelia Noriega
anl Bert Jack Slielton V., win-
ners of Braniff 1950 scholar-
ships, are still studying In the
States and will return to Pan-
ama later this year.
Inaugurated in 1950 to en-
courage International education
between Latin America and the
U. S., the Braniff educational
program gives fifty round-trip
tickets each year to students of
North and South America. Stud-
ents are selected by the Insti-
tute of International Education
in New York, a thirty-two year
old organization devoted to the
exchange of students among 73
countries of the world. The La-
tin American division of the
Institute was founded ^in 1929.
Cooperating commltees are now
located in almost every major
Latin American city.
The committee for Panama
includes: Jose E. Lefevre, head
of the committee, John T. Go-
rin, Luis A. Gomez, Dr. Matthew
] D. Smith secretary to the com-
I mlttee, Manuel Vrela Jr., and
Joseph Dempsey.
Applications are received at
the Ul S. Embassy, Section of
information.
Miss Bennett, who is specializ-
ing in the teaching of English,
received her degree from the
University of Panama in 1950
and has been teaching English
and Home Economics in the Ca-
nal Zone and Panama since
1944. She will continue her
studies at the University of Mi-
chigan an introduction course at
Indiana University.
Jones will attend Notre Dame
University with an orientation
course at Indiana. His special
field is mathematics and phy-
sics. He received his primary
school teacher's diploma from
La Boca Normal School in 1944
and his degree from the Uni-
versity of Panama in 1949 as
teacher of mathematics and
physics. He was assistant prin-
cipal of Gamboa Jr. High School
teaching science, mathematics
and social studies, and since
1949 has been mathematics
teacher at Abel Bravo
School in Colon.
His'
Miss Sllvera has also won i
fellowship from the U,nlversit>
Of Oregon in addition to her
travel award. She will attend
orientation classes at the Uni-
versity of Denver In Colorado
Majoring In architecture with
special emphasis on urbanlsra
and building design, she receiv-
ed her degree in architecture
from the Faculty of Engineering
at the University of Panama in
February, 1S50. She was an en-
gineering draftsman for the
Ministry of Public Works in 1947
and then worked In the Engin-
eering Department for the Ca-
nal Zone. Since 1948 she hai
been an architect with the firm
of Constructora Tropical, S. A.
After a year of study In the
States, she plans to serve in
government work or teach in the
University of Panama.
Braniff now has eight weekly
flights through Panama includ-
ing DC-6 sleeper service as well
as DC-4 tourist liner flights
with tourist discount fares. Tht
four northbound schedules con
tlnue through Havana, Cuba t6>
Houston, Texas and on north to
Dallas. Kansas City, Kansas and
Chloago, Illinois. Braniff flights
go west to Denver, Colorado anl
East to Memphis. Tenn. South-
bound, the planes leave Panama
for Guayaquil, Ecuador: Lima,
Peru with non-stop service from
Lima to Rio de Janeiro and Bue-
nos Aires. DC-4 schedules alsd)
connect Panama with La Pax
Bolivia and Asuncion, Paraguay,
via Lima. Last week the airline
was granted permission by the
CAB to begin flights imme-
diately to Miami.
17-Year Locusts Return
To Several Parts of US
KANSAS CITY. Mo., July-28.
(UP.). There's a consider-
able racket in West Virginia,'
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Illinois. Ar>
kansas and Missouri this sum- j
mer, originating with an in-
sect that has been waiting six- !
teen years to make It.
This is the year of the seven- '
teen-year locusts, or cicadas.'
They live in the ground- in a '
nymphal state for 16 vittrs and
then come out and make poises
in trees for a few weeks. Then
they die.
Before they have finished
with beating a built-in drum
contraption on the abdomen,'
they leave 400 to 600 eggs, mak-
ing certain there will be new
noise in 1968.
A cicada stays put, in con-
trast to the migratory locust,
which actually Is a winged
grasshopper.
It's the male that causes tht
ruckus.
Gulf Stream Gets Workover
By Top Marine Scientists
Bv PAUL F. ELLIS
United Press Science Editor
i
NEW YORK. July A. (UJ>.
The Gulf Stream IT under a
new investigation.
This time it Is a five-month
expedition bv a group of scient-
ists of the Woods Hole. Mass..
Oceanographlc Institution who
seek to determine If the stream
actually separates into branch-
es off the Grand Banks or
whether.the stream consiste of
several currents.
The scientists have left Woods
Hole aboard the Albatross III.
a 180-foot steel trawler that
is virtually loaded with new
types of Instruments to help
the scientists in making tests
of underwater temperatures,
currents and speed of currents.
The Woods Hole scientists
have manv Investigations of the
Gulf Stream. For instance, .only
recently the scientists learned
that the stream moves at a
speed of four to five nautical
miles per hour, instead of the
much slower flow indicated on
the nautical charts.
They have found that the
swiftest flowing part is only
ten to 15 miles wide, and that
the stream may move one to
200 miles north or south of It*
average position.
Knowledge of the Oulf Stream
is important not only for ocean-
going liners, but it is import-
ant for many countries, includ-
ing England. The warm air
companying the Gulf Strew
has a definite effect on waP
ther, particularly in England.
The Woods Hole experts seek
to determine how the Gulf
Stream flows toward northern
Europe. It Is pointed out that
once the stream has left the
Grand Banks off Newfound-
land, oceanographers call It the
North Atlantic Drift.
The drift Is known onlv In
general. It is believed that the
stream branches off Newfound-
land but it is riot certain.
The scientists report that
there have been no observa-
tions at the spot where the
stream is supposed to branch
off.
Hence, it is now believed that
there is not one Gulf Stream,
but possibly three currents
flowing in the same direction,
separated by weaker currents
running in the opposite direc-
tion.
It is such scientific proof
that the scientists will seek to
establish In the next IWI
month.

BUWDAT. TTTTT . 1M1
THIS PANAMA AMERICAN AN INURPRNDWI O ATT, Y NKWIFAPR
f\aw syw;
Cargo and FreightShips and PlanesArrivals and Departures
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
Great White Fleet
Arrives
New Orleans Service Cristbal
-------------- *
S.S. Hibuerac ...................................Jnly 2
S.8. Levers Bend...........................----A. 3
S.S. rhiriqut .................................Ant 5
S-.S. Chirtqul............................ ......An*. 1
(Handltm Rrfrltrnlrd Chilled nd Cmnl Car**)
New York Freight Service
Arrives
Cristbal
S.S. Maya..................................... July 2
S.S. Cape Avinof ................................Am. 5
S.S. Cape Ann................................. An*. 12
S.S. Cape Tod ...................,..............Aug. 18
rtrmi Sailing lo New York. Un ADfelw, San fr.nciwo SntUt
(imslonil Silln! le Nrw Orl*n and Mohllr
(Tht Stnmrri In Ihl trvlcr r limited lo twelve BMMngtW
r rrqiient irelnbl Salllni* fren Crimno! m ot Com Cenlrel .merle.
Cristobal to New Orleans via
Puerto Barrios. Guatemala
Sails
Cristbal
S.S. Chlrlqul .................^.................Am. 7
S.S. .Chirlqui ........ (Passenger Service Only).. Auk 21
TELEPHONES:
< RlSTOBAI. 2121 PANAMA 2-2S04 COLON 20
MAERSK LINE
*
accepting passengers for
NEW YORK

by
M.S. "FMJEN MAERSK"
SAILING JULY 30TH
(Every room with private bathroom)
C.B. FENTON & Co., Inc.
Tel. Cristbal 1781 Balboa 1065.
EDWARD G. CALE, Deputy Director of the Office of Mlddlt
American Affairs In the Department of State, Washington,
D. C, Is shown above on a recent observation tour when he
visited the Institute of Inter-American Affairs Rural Nuclear
School and Agriculture Extension Project at El Higo.
Pictured from left to right above are Donald Berry, spe-
cialist In home and farm shopwork at the El Higo school;
Dr. John H. .Grinnell. specialist in teacher training of the
IIAA Mission to Panama; and Cale observing two students
receiving Instruction in cleaning, refinlshlng and painting a
school desk.
Cale spent this week In Panama visiting Government of-
ficials and representative projects underway in Panama under
the Point IV program of technical assistance. He is to leave
for Washington Sundav after completing a tour during which
he has represented the Department of State in an on-the-
spot study of accomplishments and deficiencies of the pre-
sent technical cooperation program and the possibilities of
future programs
LawmakersOKSomeRollbacks
In Compromise Controls Bill
BLUE FUNNEL LINE
~

accepting passengers for
NEW YORK
BY
MS. "AJAX"
SAILING JULY 29TH.
C. B. FENTON & Co., Inc.
Tel.: Cristbal 1781 Balboa 1065

o
fWrytooJv &a} Classify
QWxMa&
- Icatti-
-opens-
TODAY
SHOWS: 1:30 3:10 5:05 7:00 9:00 p.m.
THREE DELIGHTFUL TALES BY THE GREAT STORY-
TELLER W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM!
THE VERGER:
The amazing story of a man who owed his fortune to
the fact that he could neither read or write!...
MR. KNOWALL:
The hilarious story of a wise guy who was really wise
at exactly the right moment!...
SANATORIUM:
The heart-stirring story of a romance everyone thought
was doomed.. Everyone but the two people Involved
who would not have It that way!
WASHINGTON. Julv 28 A Joint Congressional Com-
mittee agreed yesterday on a
compromise controls bill that
' would permit some non-farm
price rollbacks but would bar
Price Chief Michael V. DiSalle's
remaining beef rollbacks and
his cherished livestock slaugh-
ter quota system.
The measure would also re-
lax credit restrictions on pur-
chases of automobiles, radios,
television sets and household
, appliances, and would permit
i rent Increases of 20 percent
above June 30. 1947, levels.
The Senate began immediate
consideration of the bill. Both
the Senate and House must ap-
prove the legislation before it is
sent to the White House. The
existing controls law expires
next Tuesday midnight.
The removal of llvesto-k
ouotas was a serious setbacks to
the Administration. DlSalle has
said, lack of auotas would open
the way to black markets and
might wreck meat price con-
trols.
But the House-Senate con-
ferees decided, after studying
the Question, that thev could
not Include quotas In the bill
because both Houses had voted
agalnsl them.
However. Chairman Burnet R.
Maybank. D.. S. C. of the Sen-
ate Banking Committee promis-
ed to Introduce legislation per-
mitting use of the quota system
todnv and said he will start
hearings at once.
The Drice rollback provision
bans future farm price cuts but.
leaves standing the 10 percent
Bi ought to the screen by
W. Somerset Maugham
the man who gave you
such Inspired stories as
Quartet," "The Razor* **
Edge- and "The Letter."
JEAN SIMMONS
ROLAND CULVER
ANNE CRAWFORD
MICHAEL RENNIE

FELIX

TOMORROW MONDAY, July 30
Our Tivoli Avenue Branch Store
WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY
to prepare for its
4th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Starting TUESDAY JULY 31st.
MAERSK LINE
accepting passengers for
NEW YORK
BY
M.S. "CORONA"
SAILING AUGUST 1ST.
(Every room with connecting bathroom)
C. B. FENTON & Co., Inc.
Tel.: Cristbal 1781 Balboa 1065
Reds' 4th Bondsman Jailed
For Hiding Cash's Origins

SELECT-A-SCHEME
Uve cattle price rollback already
In ellect. It knocks out two 4Vi
percent rollbacks planned by
DiSalle for August and October.
The conferees said it would
permit some price rollbacks of
non-farm Items to catch "gou1-
gers." but conceded it will also
permit some price increases to
reflect higher costs.
DiSalle, who conferred with
his attorneys in a nearby room
as the committee completed
action*, had no immediate com-
ment pending study of the
measure.
His attorneys said, however,
that the bill is "tragic." One
predicted the "rollback-roll-
forward" provision could result
In an increase of as much as 10
percent in auto prices.
Genial Stranger Buys
But It's Wrong Beer
MUNCIE, Ind.. July 28. (U.P.).
A beer distributor seeking
to promote his brand stepped
into a tavern and invited all
the customers to have a bottle
on him.
They accepted and crowded
around the bar while the dis-
tributor gave the order to the
bartender.
"Sorry, sir. were out of that
I brand." the bartender said.
The distributor was disap-
pointed, but he was a good
; spor
"Then give them another
' brand." he said.
NEW YORK. July 28 (UP)I
The only trustee of the Civil
Rights Congress ball fund who
had not been imprisoned was
sentenced yesterday to six
months In Jail for contempt of
court.
Federal Judge John F. X.
McGohey Imposed the sentence
on Abner Green1 for his refusal
lo produce financial records of
the American Committee for
Protection of the Forelen Born
for a Grand Jury and the court.
McGohev also signed an order
tttm,r*W Oren to show cause
on Monday why he should not
be punished further for refus-
ing to oroduce records of the
Wist Civil Rights Congress
ball fund, whore three other
trustees, millionaire Frederick
Vanderbl" Field, mystery writer
Dashlell Hammett and Negro
scholar Dr, W. Alohaehus Hun-
'on, are serving contempt sen-
tences.
Thev also refused to answei
cuestiona about tbe source ol
funds used to ball out Com-
Just before McGohey Imposed
sentence. Green's attorney. Mrs
Carol Kinp. said she had ap
pealed to the Court of Appeals
against McGohev's order to
Green to produce the commit-
tee's records.
"That's another contempt
to file an appeal before the
Court has Imposed sentence."
.aid . S. Attorney Irving Sav-
pol.
"Well." said McGohey. "It's
pretty fast work."
Green has insisted that his
refusal to oroduce the records
was solely "to test the right of
the Grand Jury to demand
them.1"
"I feel it an Invasion of m\
rights under the Fourth Amend-
ment of the U. 8. Constitution,"
he told the Grand Jurors.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Alice Begun
failed to oualltv as bail maker
for her husband. Isidore. 7". one
of six second-string U. S. Com-
munist leaders still in iail.
Mrs. Begun offered $5.000 in
cat-h and a bank check for $5.-
000. saying the check represent-
ed her own savings. She refused
o ntiTf five persons she said
I loaned her the $10,000 to make
| up the total.
V. S. Commissioner Edward
I McDonnM spid he had no wv
of knowing that the money Old
| -M come from the Civil Rights
' Congress, which has been dis-
qualified from posting ball for
Communists.

FLY
sr
BOM
in
LONDON
&
EUROPE
in conjunction with BRANIF!*
and NATIONAL AIRLINES
DC-6 services from Panam
to New York.
Overnight
to
Non-Slop
n the luxurious
Monarch
STRA TOCRUISER
BO.A.C.
Takes Good Care Of You
The only airline operating
double-decked stratocrulsers
exclusively on every North
Atlantic flight.
Free advice and information
available on request from
your local Travel Agent
Qritish Overseas
^irways (Corporation
20 Tivoli Ave.-Tel 2-2112 I
TODAY SUNDAY-TWO SHOWS
C0I03 Arena, 4 p.m. Panam National Stadium, 8 p.m.
,

Grand Rodeo
THE WORLDS MOST EXCITING SHOW
CHARROS
DE RANCHO GRANDE
CHAMPIONS OF THE 1951 INTERNATIONAL
RODEO HELD IN TEXAS!
General Admission
$1.00
CHILDREN 50c.
RESERVED SEATS
AVAILABLE
See Them Ride Wild Bronco
and Bulls Lassoing and
Bull-Throwing Events.
See JOSELITO and RAFAELITO
RAMOS, The Wonder Charritos,
BRING THE FAMILY ALONG!
By special concession of the Ministry of Education
we can offer another Show in the Panama
National Stadium tonight at 8 p.m.
MONTEZUMA... In The Woman's World!
Everyone has opportunity to WIN $1Q000
Mr. Alfredo Wendehake presents a check for SI00.00
to MRS. FRED S. WERTS of Corundu, lucky MONTEZUMA
winner of Julv 8th.

Mrs. Werts purchased the lucky bottle of MONTEZUMA
at the Ancon Liquor Store opposite the Ancon Post Of-
fice.
I
I
The gracious hostess serves MOCTEZUMA.... perfect:
for Rum & Coke and cocktails.

PAGE EIGHT
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
ni i
III llliH
JNDAY, JULY 29. 1951
'Half Angel,' 1$ Story of Sexy Sleepwalker
Starring Young, Cotten at Balboa Showshop
Loretta Young and Joseph appeared together In "The
CoUen are re-united as a so- Farmers Daughter, wh.ch won
ubUtlcated cemedy teim in j tor Miss Young an Academy
Halt Angel." the Twentieth i Orear.
'-Century-FQy. comedv romance "Half Angel deals hilariously
Mn Technicolor, now showing at .with the psychlalrlciiUy com-
I tne Balboa Theater. They last' mon split personality. Everyone,
Half Angel, Half Not
Loretta Young Is astonished to see her true seductive
self in her minds mirror. Cast as a prudish Miss, Loretta
ioss on the town as a sleepwalker in "Half Aneel." the
Wentieth Century-Fox Technicolor romantic comedy today
at the Balboa Theatre. Joseph Cotten co-stars in the pro-
duction directed by Richard Sale and produced by Julian
Blausteln________________________________________^______
Kaye, Tierney, Calvet Booked
For Lux Show 'On Riviera
i according to medical science,
! has a conscious and a sub-
consclous mind and as the
young lady who loves a man
one day and doesn't know him
the next, Miss Young keeps the
story moving at a swift pace.
The story gets both Young and
Cotten into a lot of funny hot
water.
The stars are supported by
a partcula// competent cast
Including Cecil Kellaway, Basil
Rysdael, Jim Backus, Irene
Ryan and John Ridgely and
they were guided In their co-
medy antics by Richard Sale,
who, with his wife Anita Loos,
has written a long string Of
successes, including "Mother Is
a Freshman," and "Mr. Bel-
Ivedere Goes to College." and
| who directed "Ticket to Toma-
hawk" and "I'll Get By." Julian
Blausteln, who produced "Bro-
ken Arrow" and "Mr. 880" had
charge of the pro/.ictlon which
was photographed in color by
ace clnematographer Milton
Krasner.
In the glamorous part of her
dual personality, Miss Young's
wardrobe, designed by Travllla,
would do credit to a Paris cou-
turier's best efforts. Her even-
ing gowns, negligees and street
dresses are In the most mod-
ern style and. as set off by
the Technicolor cameras, they
w.ll delight women and wlu
be particularly intriguing to
the men, especially the V neck-
line.
Robert Riskin wrote the screen
play for 'Half Angel" from a*
story by George Carlton Brown.
Erwin Kent's Band
In Lux Theatre's
The Chine ZJ'J
Today and tomorrow Erwin
Kent's orchestra may be i.een and
heard on the screen of the Lux
Theater as well as at Hotel El
Panam.
The popular musicmakers play
in a short subject. "The China
Doll.'1 which runs with the fea-
ture picture "Born Yesterday" at
the Lux showshop today and to-
morrow.
Robin son-Turpin Fight
Plus ^Singing Gum9
Coming To Bella Vista
When Vaughn Monroe, pop-
ular favorite on radio and re-
cords, headed lor Hollywood
and the wide open spaces of
the west, it was a sign for re-
joicing among his millions of
fans. Vaughn was signed to
make his screen debut at Re-
public Studios ir, 'Singing Guns,'
based on Max Brand's famous
western novel, and when the
finished product which co-
stars Ella Raines, Walter Bren-
nan and Ward Bond opens
thursday at the Bella Vista
Theatre, Monroe's fans will have
no fault to find.
As an added attraction the
Bella Vista has booked the shots
of the Sugar Ray Robinson vs.
Randy Turpin Fight.
"Singing Guns" is a vivid, ex-
citing screen story of a fast-
shooting desperado, bitter at
the injustices of society, who
robs stagecoaches in a search
for gold which he considers Is
rightfully his.
Vaughn, who has made many
successful recordings of western
songs in the past, scores solid-
ly, both dramatically and vocal-
ly. He sings the sensational hit
tune, "Mule Train," as well as
"Singing My Way Back Home"
and "Mexican Trail."
But aside from raising his
baritone in song, Monroe sees
plenty of rugged action in the
film, engaging in five fist fights,
several gun battles and some
very satisfactory love-making
with pretty Miss Raines.
Filmed in Trucolor against
the breathtaklngly beautiful
background of Sedona, Arizona,
the picture is a scenic delight
as well as first-rate outdoor
film fare.
Walter Brennan, as the doc-
tor-clergy-man, turns In his us-
ual grade-A performance and
Ward Bond is fine as a fight-
ing sheriff. Jeff Corey, Barry
Kelley, Harry Shannon and Tom
Fadden top the supporting cast.
Dorrel and Stuart McGowan
did the screen play from Max
Brand's novel. R. G. Sprlng-
steem directed, Abe Lyman was
executive producer and Melville
Tucker, associate producer.
Cagney Tops Gay Cast of Centrals
Musical West Point Story' Soon
. *
Danny Kaye. Gene Tierney
nd Corinne Calvet form a
triple-threat star combination
In "On The Riviera," the Tech-
lilcolored musical farce which
will t the next attraction at
the Lux Theatre. In this
Twentieth Century-Fox pro-
duction. Kaye plays a dual role,
that of a French lover and hero
and an American entertainer in
a French night club on the
Riviera, giving him the op-
portunity to sing, dance and
make love to both Miss Tierney
and Miss Calvet with equal
abandon. The complications
Which arise from Kave's look-
alike roles are the basis for
the swift-paced story.
To get the lush backgrounds
Of the French Riviera. Pro-
ducer Sol C. Siegel and Direct-
or waiter Lang sent special
camera crew to the resort cap-
ital of the world for the ex-
terior scenes. These, combined
with the lavish Interiors in the
picture give it a splendor sel-
dom achieved in a musical pro-
duction.
The plot of "On The Riviera"
gives Danny Kaye ample op-
portunity to indulge In his
Whimsical tomfoolery, quadru-
ple scat singing, nonsensical
Jargon, pantomime and lyrical
ibberiih that has made him
he beloved comedian of people
Kl anv lands. Sylvia Fine,
aony's wife, wrote four songs
"On The Riviera." "Popo the
Puppet." "Rhythm of a New
Romance" and "Happv Ending"
especially for him and Jack
Cole devised dance routines
that set a new style in chore-
Itraphy. Kaye also does some of
his famous impersonations In
this lively musical farce, sing-
ing in the manner of Maurice
Chevalier, 8lr Harry Lauder.
Jimmy Duratne and others.
In her role as a wealthy,
sophisticated French woman,
the wife of Kaye In his role
of Capitalne Duran, Gene Tier-
ney has been given the glamour
treatment. Her wardrobe, de-
signed by Oleg Cassini, Gene's
husband in real life, is a ver-
itable fashion parade from her
$5,000 French ball gown to a
lemon yellow bathing suit. Cor-
inne Calvet shows off her
charms in costumes tvplcal of
the French musical halls, in
her role as Kave's night club
partner In the story.
In addition to Kaye's sing-
ing and dancing, specialty num-
bers for "On The Riviera" are
done by the dance team of
Ethel and George Martin and
"Buzz" Miller and by specialty
dancers Ellen Rav and Gwyneth
Verdn. The screen play, based
on a play by Rudolph Lothar
and Hans Adler. was written
bv Valentine Davies and Phoe-
be and Henry Ephrom from an
adaptation bv Jessie Ernst.
four kids meeting a widow with
three kids."
Columbia Is re-issuing "A Song
to Remember." the Chopin movie \
In which Jose Iturbi doubled Cor-
nel Wilde's piano playing. Cornel i
remembers it:
"They all stopped laughing
when I sat down at the piano In
that picture."
Paul Henreld. who'll direct
himself as the star of "For Men
Only." will have a ghost "Paul
Henreid" on salary tor the pic-
ture. The ghost will play Paul's
role In the rehearsals, and then
he'll step in front of the camera
when the film starts rolling.
Not in the script: There was a
huge bed. with a handsome head-
board of fancy scroll, on the set
of "Just This Once" at MOM. A
set visitor commented on the
striking bed and said:
"Looks like the kind of bed Er-
rol Flynn might have."
"Oh. no." deadpanned little
I Janet Leigh. "I understand he
I has a bed with a big question
| mark embroidered on the head-
I board."
IN HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD. (NEA) Ex-
Elusively Your*: Ethel Barry-
lore isn't talking about itit
a* a hush-hush dealbut she'll
> on television in the fall in a
lerles of five-minute films. She
recites classical stories.
Fox's "Belles on Her Toes." the
sequel to "Cheaper by the Dozen."
k slated for Myrna Loy. no mai-
ler what you hear about Irene
Dunne replacing her. But Clifton
a/ebb will be only a sound track
toice.
tlon between Marjorie Reynolds
and Jack Reynolds.
Profile boy ordering lunch In a
Hollywood eatery: "See these
smoked glasses I'm wearing, wait-
er? Well. Just bring me some
smoked salmon to match."
The Jov Orlander who's re-
tried to be near the aliar with
ack Dempsev was Vic Damonr's
If novictown flame a while
8uccess story: Twenty five
years ago a lean man and a roly-
poly guy were pals, making come-
dies together at the Hal Roach
studio. The lean chap was a prop
man and the chubby gent was an
extra. Now they're back on the
same lot as star and director of
"Jack and the Beanstalk"Lou
Costello and Jean Yarbrough.
Peter Lawford's studio is
breathinc more easily. His ro-
mance with Mrs. Gary Cooper is
cooling.
The new faces drive is on full
force. Richard Boone. who's far
from a big name, draws the role
once held by Vic Mature in "Red
Skies of Montana."
UI's new eyeful. Barbara Ann
Knudsenthe recent bride of ac-
tor Bill HenryIs bug-eyed about
how she landed In the movies.
"I was sitting in the audience
at the Pasadena Community
Play House and wishing I had the
money to study acting there. An
agent kept looking at me Instead
of the leading lady on the stage.
After the show he Introduced
himself, took me to Universal on
an Interview and we signed a
contract a week later."
Barbara's from Las Vegas,
where her father Is director of
visual education for the school
system.
Producer Jonie Taps is trying
to talk Nan Greyone of the ori-
ginal "Three Smart Girls" out of
retirement to play the lead op-
cslte her hubby. Frankle Lalne.
n Honey" at Columbia.
Their friends are working over-
|r- W bring about a reconcilia -
Story agents report a new cy-
. .le of "family tyoe" pictures at
j "II the major studios. Irving Pa-
I -y of MCA sliDned me the word:
"The favorite current plot
i >wnu to be about a widower with
Short Takes: Brian Donlew
followed his heart beat. Edith
Ward, all the way to Hawaii-----
Danny Kaye. it now can be told,
! is working on a big TV Idea. He's
hired Max Llebman. who started
his writing career with Kaye In
the old summer camp circuit
days___"Pat and Mike." co-star-
ring Spencer Tracy and Kathar-
ine Hepburn, sounds like fun.
"And it will be," says Tracy.
"She's the funniest doll I know."
MGM's "The Magnificent Yan-
kee" becomes "The Man With 30
Sons" for English showings. The
30 sons refers to the 30 young
law grads helped by Louis Cal-
hcrn as Oliver Wendell Holmes..
.Gloria Swanson will play an-
other movie star rolefor the
third successive timein "Three
for Bedroom C." Well, she's onr
doll who looks and acts like one.
VAUGHN MONROE and ELLA RAINES are currently starring
In the Republic Trucolor picture. "SINGING GUNS," which
will be at the Bella Vista Theater starling Thursday. Based
on Max Brand's famous novel. "SINGING GUNS" Is a fast-
paced, action-packed outdoor film.
REPUBLIC PICTURES Presents
The supreme fight sensation of all time!
Sugar Ray Robinson R. Turpin
(American)
154-1 2 lbs.
- vs. -
(Englishman)
158-3 4 lbs.
15 Torrid Rounds
Held on July 10th, at the Earl's Court of London
for the World's Middleweight Championship.
The outstanding sport event of 1951 which you
CAN NOT afford to miss.
SIMULTANEOUS RELEASE
BELLA VISTA & TROPICAL
THEATRES
Thursday Aug. 2nd thru Monday Aug. 6
With the colorful background
of the United States Military
Academy, Warner Bros, brings
"The West Point Story." one of
the year's top musicals to the
screen of the Central Theatre
on Thursday.
In the film, a high-powered,
talented cast is topped by James
Cagney as a trouble-shooting
showman who goes to West
Point to stage a musical pro-
duction set against a series of
eye-filling spectable, song hits,
beautiful girls and military per-
fect cadets. Lovely Virginia
Mayo, Doris Day. Gordon Mac-
Rae and dancer Gene Nelson
aid Cagney In this "Yankee
Doodle Dandy"-type entertain-
ment.
Not since "Tea For Two."
"Rosle O'Grady" and "Silver
LlninR" has such top talent
been brought together for a
musical by Warner Bros, who
set the style for the motion
picture industry In military
musicals some years back with
"Footlight Parade," "Flirtation
Walk" and others of that cali-
bre.
"The West Point Story" is
concerned with an unemployed
Broadway director who Journeys
to the Academy to direct an
amateur revue. There, he tries
to buck Army routine and near-
ly gets the show cancelled, he's
put through his paces as a re-
gular plebe and causes general
mayhem throughout the mlllt-
On The Records
NEW YORK, July 28. (UP.).
For devotees of the sophis-
ticated approach to the piano,
Victor is Issuing this week Its
fourth album by Andre Prevln,
the voung. German-born pian-
ist. Included are Spring Will
Be a Little Late This Year,"
"I've Got My Eye On You,"
"You Took Advantage of Me,"
"Skylark," "Dearly Beloved,"
and "Love Is Just Around the
Corner."
[Panama Canal C/uthouses SHOWING TODAY!
: WANNA RELAX??? BEAT THE HEAT? CO TO THE MOVIES!II ^-
DIABLO HTS. 2:30 6.75 8:05
Burt LANCASTER Robert WALKER
"VENGEANCE VALLEY"
Monday "THE COMFANY SHE KEEPS"_____
COCOLI 2:30 6:15 8:15
Van JOHNSON In MCM'i
"GO FOR BROKE"
M.nn.v "UP IN ARMS"
Bel | rA ^\ A Ah Conditioned
ALQU /\2.30 4.30 6:30 8:30
ALSO SHOWING MONDAY
GAMBOA 7:00
"I WAS A COMMUNIST
FOR THE FBI"
Monday "BANGER OF CHEEOKEE STRIP"___
GATUN
2:30-6:00
John PAYNE Rhonda FLEMING
"THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK'
________Tuesday "ISN'T IT ROMANTIC
MARGARITA 2:30 6:75 8 10
Spencer TRACY a) Joan BENNETT
"FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND"
_____ Menday "SAVAGE SPLENDOR"_________
CRISTOBAL
Alr-Condilloned 2M :IS S:l(
Humphrey BOCART
"THE ENFORCER"
Also Showing Monday!_______
ary establishment, winding up
by not only getting himself in
trouble but Involving the other
cadets as well. How this fast-
talking showman finally man-
ages to save the day for the
group is the basis for much of
the film's hilarity.
Among the songs featured in
"The West Point Story," are By
the Kissinf Rock, B'klyn, You
Love Me, Long Before I Knew
You, It's Raining Sundrops and
a Hundred Days To Juneall
written by Sammy Cahn and
Julie Styne of It's Magic and
Put 'Em in a Box fame.
Directed by Roy del Ruth, the
film features Alan Hale, Jr.,
Roland Winters, William Neff,
Raymond Roe and Jerome
Cowan.
If you're tired of listening to
folk music and what is passing
these days for folk music, you-
'll welcome, with a nostalgic
twinge, an album of "Gypsy
Airs," with Harry Horlick and
his orchestra. "Two Guitars"
and "Dark Eyes" are' the most
familiar of the eight sides in
this MOM release, but the bal-
ance of the melodies are pleas-
antly done and not to remin-
iscent of Ye Old Tea Shoppe.
As a lure to the dance cus-
tomers, Capitol Records has
just brought out a "Sweet
And Lovely" album of six of
Jan Garber's most requested
i dance numbers. "You'll hear
"Sweet And Lovely," "Please,"
"Just One More Chance,"
"Say It Isn't So." "Thanks,"
and "Honey."
The battle of the sexes goes
for another round in a clever
dittv called 'Woman Is a Five
Letter Word." recorded by Har-
rv Ranch and his orchestra.
(MOM>... Billy Eckstlne's dis-
ciples are sure to be enthusias-
tic over the Master's interpre-
tation of "Everything I Have la
Yours." iMGM)... "Laura" seems
to have definitely reached the
status of an American classic.
Stan Kenton and his orchestra
give it the straight treatment;
but good. (Capitn... Nice tem-
po and some Interesting foot-
steps in The Four Knights su-
perior waxing of "Walkln' and
Whlstlin' Blues." (Capitol)...
New entry on the list of re-
vivals is "The Wang Wang
Blues," and the Benny Good-
man Sextet gives it a helping
hand. (Columbia!... From the
score of the MOM film. "Rich,
Young and Pretty," Vaughn
Monroe clicks with "Dark Is
the Night." (Victor).
Daniel C. Whitney.
VIRGINIA MAO and JAMES CAGNEY in a scene from
Warners' "THE WEST POINT STORY," coming to the Cen-
tral Theater Thursday. In the film, Cagney plays a veteran
Broadway show director who spends a couple of days living-,
like a plebe to get the feel of the military academy.
Herewith And solution to 8unday Crossword Puz-
rle, No. 383, published today.
J 0 K E S T R A W 1 MAT s H 1 1 U D
A P I X T 1 AR A Ac A TE vs F
D U N E 1 N G~ T E N T 1 0 N A L A N E W
E s T AN 1 T 1 N G L 0 S A R Y
c k L 1 N E N| TA hB
A V Oil D 1 NY S[A aTrB R i
R 0 us GAG c P 1 N T 1 F
R 1 T A G A RHS AT 1 E ^ R 0 v
0 L D s Ltly R L 1 T D 1 A A p E
W 1 G H 1 M 1 L A R G R A N E L
AT? S E A R c A B 1 NE S T A G >^n
T Ej R 1 R t c 1 T A | D
v~ \
HUD LHJHH DQQ fSGOa QBIll tlP
0 1 N 0 | GIE E| R MAN '-' EIEIRB Hf R A]
E N C OR SOILH DUN 0 C \K IS 1 SI
R E E VE IKE IJ 1 N T o N1S E Tl
P A tt 1 if R le LIO 4J > M
H A R P E S T E n P 0 F II
T E R ND E R LI C T 1 n| R 1 V
E R G G L 0 V 14 il E N s '"r V F SI
MO O E L D E | N E E -|> P A 2J
Distributed by King natural Syndlcata
-CENTRAL
Mum.: 1:05, 2:30. 4:37. 6:44. 11:51
Victor Mature Terry Moore
William Bendix. In
"GAMBLING HOUSE"
- Also:
"TEA for TWO HUNDRED
New Disney Short!
LUX THEATRE
mmamm
Born Yesterday
_e_*_
mt~ mm
BELLA VISTA
Maugnara
Tales
Make Fine
Package.'
-IfcaW"**
- CECILIA THEATRE -
Full-O-Color Double Proframl
Judy GARLAND Gene KELLY, in
"SUMMER STOCK"
- Also: -
Van Johnson Kathryn Granan, in
"GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE"
TROPICAL
Diana Lynn Charles Coburn
- In -
"PEGGY"
Funniest College Comedy!
ENCANTO THEATRE
Mark Steven Sheila Sims
- In -
"TARUET UNKNOWN"
Stephen McNally. in
"WYOMING MAIL"
IN TBCHNICOLORI
CAPITOLIO THEATRE
Gilbert Roland Katy Jurado
Robert Suck, in
"THE BULLFIGHTER
AND THE LADY"
- Plus: -
John Carrol, in
"SURRENDER"
TIVOLI THEATRE
Dick PoweU. In
CRY DANGER"
Dannv Kaye. In
"UP IN ARMS" also:
"A YEAR IN KOREA"
VCTORIA THEATRE^
Fernando Fernndez, en
"AVENTURERA"
and -
"EL PECADO DE SER
POBRE"

1
^a refinera de i \>adn ser clausurada el Martes
ABADAN, JuHo 28.(UP)La Anglo-Iranian
il Co., anunci que la refinera de Abadn, la ms
rande del mundo, tendr que cerrar el NMartes ya
e los tanques de deposito se encuentran comple-
imente llenos sin poder vender el petrleo, dejan-
o sin trabajo por lo menos a 12,000 iranios.
El cru v :o "Euralyus" se mantiene
I :-u "* en el pi. ) de Abadn mientras ms de cien
tcnicos britnicos se preparan para salir de Irn.
El Martes, cuando la refinera sea cerrada, s-
lo quedarn unos cien empleados britnicos en la
I planta. Otros 500 de loa que en un tiempo fueron
las" de 3,000 emplee Jos britnicos quedarn en los 112,000 empleados iranios y que este cierre no es
campos petroleros en caso que las negociaciones se para amenazar a Irn. "Estamos cerrando porque
reanuden y se enven buques-tanques a Abadn fog tanques de petrleo estn completamente llenos.
para obtener petrleo. J Cuando los buques-tanques vuelvan a obtener pe-
Un funcionario de la Anglo-Iranian declaro .,. .Mm
que el cierre del Martes dejar sin trabajo a unos Itr6,eo Pernos ab-
.. i.. i. i. ...i i i ..-i -
HOA
ItM Krs.
PANAMA
HOW
129* Kca.
COLON
ESTA NOCHE
a la* 7:00 p.m.
:l concierto
dominical
ked Panamericana

DLAKIO INUEPKNIHENTfc DIVULGAMOS LA VEKDAJ) QUE'LOS DEMS OCULTAN
MADERAS
de
construccin
AUENCLA8
GLOBALES. 8.A.
Va Espaa,
final. Llegando
a Juan Franco.
Telfono 3-1508.

t0 vn.tsiMo SEXTO
PANAMA, R. P., DOMINGO, JULIO 8, 1951
DIEZ CENTESIMOS
La Escuela de Medicina ser
inaugurada oficialmente el
Da de Don Justo Arosemena*
n programa especial ha sido preparado para el 9
de Agosto y todo el pblico ha sido
invitado a ese acto
Hector de la Universidad, Di;
Octavio Mndez Perelra.
n. Palabras del Profesor y
Director Interino, doctor Mt-
nuel Moreno.
La Escuela de Medicina, la es-
tatua Hacia la Lu, el busto de
fcloy Alfaro y los laboratorios de
fesistencla de materiales de sue
os, de carreteras, de hidrulica
de meteorologa sern ina".-
turados oficialmente el 9 de A-
rosto, Dia de Justo Arosemena.
in la Universidad de Panar/.-,
kcmenzando el acto a las si is
tic la tarde.
La Universidad de Panam a-
brlr las puertas de toda sus
iiependencias al pblico pua-
liieo desde las 5 'de la tarde de
ese dia.
. Los diferentes actos que se
Levarn a cabo se dia se cLc-
kuarn primero, en el Paranin-
fo: luego, en el edificio de In-
geniera y Agricultura, y por n-
fimo, al aire Ubre.
El siguiente es el programa
ue ha sido preparado:
I Apertura del acto por al
,.
III. Pieza musical.
IV. Palabras del doctor Jaliae
ce la Guardia, miembro de la.
Comisin Asesora de la Escuda.
V Palabras del Profesor Juan
M. Herrera.
Las grandes plantaciones del interior
estn en peligro debido a la sequa
VI. Pieza musical.
VIL Palabras del President*
de la Asociacin de Estudiantes
de Medicina, Enrique Preciado
VIH. Palabras del Director
Mdico del Hospital Santo To-
mas, Doctor Luis D.VAlfaro
XI. Clausura defacto por el
doctor Antonio Gonzlez Rev.-
11a, Presidente de la Asoclaclor
Mdica Nacional.
HORA: 6 p.m. en el Paraninfo.
Triunf la nmina
Panameo Unido
La Argentina est lista a
salvaguardar su frontera
manifest el Gral. Pern
BUENOS AIRES, Julio 28 (L'P).BI Presidente Pern
dijo en un banquete conmemorando el 13o. Aniversario ae
I Gendarmera Nacional que se cuerpo deba salvaguardar
las fronteras argentinas porque los pases vecinos podan
ser usados "pbrepticlamente hoy, o aWertamente maana
por nuestros enemigos" para invadir a Argentina.
Pern dijo a los miembros de la. Gendarmera nena
que cuida las fronteras de argentina que su Gobierno
est listo para defender "an con la vida, todo lo que nos
ha costado tanta sangre y tantos sacrificios.
Dijo que las naciones hermanas no representan nn
peligro para Argentina ahora misma, pero que ellas, como
cualquier otro pas del mundo, pueden ser usadas subrepti-
ciamente hoy o abiertamente maana por nuestros enemi-
gos para cualquiera de las nuevas formas de invasin con
las que piensan controlar el mundo.
Descubren complot
para asesinar al
Pdle. Quirino

MANILA, Julio 28 Un
portavoz del Departamento de
Defensa dijo que el Servicio de
Inteligencia Militar ha descu-
bierto un complot comunmta
para asesinar al Presidente de
las Filipinas. Elpidlo Qulriu
El Comandante Emilio &>-
rromeo, Jefe de Informacin
Militar dijo que 700 agentes d*l<
Gobierno hicieron una redada'
o> cien sospechosos despus que
> toervlclo de Inteligencia Mili-
tar recibid' informes de que los
rebeldes "Hukbalhap" dirigidos
por los comunistas tenan m
complot para tender una em-
boscada al Presidente a su re-
greso a Manila de su finca de
Novalldhes a unos 15 kilmetros
al noroeste de Manila en donde
Quirino se hallaba desde el Do-
mingo pasado.
Borromeo dijo que la redada
se efectu por rdenes del Te-
niente Coronel Manuel Cabal,
Jale de la Divisin de Inteli-
gencia Militar, entre las tres y
seis de la tarde en Novallch&i y
el vecino pueblo de Bals y en
un barrio de la ciudad de Que-
zon, suburbio de Manila.
Arresta ms comunistas en EE. UU.
en
Los datos recibidos indican
que obtuvieron mayora en
los principales distritos
Fue cruenta la lucha en I Provincia de Chiriqu
donde usaron varias nminas
Santiago, 189 votos
del Magisterio
las elecciones

Los detalles recibidos hasta
el momento indican que la n-
mina del afagisteris Panameo
Unido se impuso en las elec-
ciones para escoger la Comisin
Permanente del Escalafn, se-
gn datos ssrtraoftclales recibi-
dos hasta ahora.
Los datos obtenidos revelan
los siguientes resultados:
En el distrito de Panam el
Magisterio Panameo Unido ob
tuvo 567 votos contra 262 votos
de las dems agrupaciones.
En Coln, el MPU obtuvo Ul
votos.
En la Provincia de Cocl el
MPU obtuvo 394 votos contra 16
de las dems agrupaciones
En Chltr. 100 votos.
Parlta. 34 votos.
Pes, 34 votos de los 37 de-
positados.
Las Minas, 10 votos, o sea el
total de votos depositados.
Los Pozos, 11 votos tambin
el total de votos depositados.
Santa Mara, 22 votos; el to-
tal depositado.
Oc. 34 rotos; el total de-
positado.
Son. 38 votos.
San Francisco de Veraguas,
16 votos.
Montjo, 14 votoa de los 16 de-
positados.
Santa F, 14 votos.
Chame, 35 votos.
Las Tablas1, 130 votos.
Pedas, 83 votos.
Como dijimos antes, los da-
tos llegados hasta nosotros son
extraoficiales y todava falta-
lian por escrutar los votos de los
distritos de David, Dolega, Oua-
laca y Boquete en donde la lu-
cha ha sido muy reida.
Sin embargo, como el total de
maestros en toda la Repblica
asciende a unos 3,000 y el tocI
de vote obtenidos por el Ma-
gisterio Panameo Unido hts-
ta ahora asciende a la suma de
1835, es cosa segura que ste or-
ganismo se impuso en las clec
clones.
La nmina del Magisterio Pa
r.ameo Unido es la siguiente:
Principales: Raquel Colun.
Ruby de Oeplna y Ellrla Wong-
Suplentes: Olivia Lay, Amalla
Ochoa y Hercilia Montllla.
En San Francisco, cuatro de les once lderes comunistas que fueron arrestados por el FBI
Marinos panameos apelan
al Canciller Molino para la
solucin de urgente problema
Un grupo de marinos mer-1 que se refiere a la Marina Mer-
cantes panameos se ha dirig-, cante Internacional. Segn da-
do al Ministro de Relaciones' tos, hasta este momento 1227
Exteriores solicitndole "su in- barcos flamean nuestro glorioso
tervencln para dentro de los pabelln. Tambin podemos a-
canales regulares de la Cancl- segurarle que por lo menos 2.000
Hera y para ante la Embaja- marinos panameos, esperan
da de los Estados Unidos", pa- ansiosamente que se les presen-
Convencin del PRI
se Inaugura hoy
en esta ciudad
A las ocho de la maana se
iniciar la convencin del Par-
tido Revolucionario Autntico
independiente, en el Teatro
Tropical! con objeto de sentur
las. bases para el desarollo de
este organismo poltico.
Se estima que ms de qui-
nientos delegados tendrn a las
deliberaciones del PRI y doTde
se tratarn asuntos de vital Im-
portancia para el futuro del
mismo.
Delegaciones de varios para-
dos polticos harn acto de pre-
sencia en esta convencin.
Las plagas y el calor estn
arruinando los arrozales y
otros plantos diariamente
Informes procedentes del interior de la Rep-
blica indican que la sequa se ha extendido por
todas las provincias centrales y est amenazando
seriamente las grandes plantaciones de arroz y otros
productos.
Se ha informado asimismo que las plantacio-
nes de maz son azotadas por la langosta y que las
matas de arroz se estn amarillando por la accin
del sol canicular.
Otras fuentes manifestaion vertido todo sus ahorros en ra-
que las siembras de arroz de los
campesinos que no tienen mft-

quinas tambin estn sufriendo
bajo el azote de la langosta y
es muy probable que la prxima
cosecha se afecte notablemente
debido a la Inesperada ausencia
de lluvias.
Los informes del interior indi-
caban que el calor era sofocan-
te y que la temperatura hada
subido como Jams anteriornun
te se haba sentido all.
La preocupacin de los agri-
cultores es creciente por cuan-
to que muc'nos estiman que si
sus plantaciones se pierden que-
darn irremediablemente arrui-
nados, ya que mucho han in-
mentar la cantidad de terrino
sembrado.
Desde ayer no hay
agua en Paitilla
y otros sectores
Debido a desperfectos sufr"
dos en el acueducto de las afut
ras, un gran sector de Paltllla
y San Francisco de la Caleta
se encuentra sin agua desde
ayer en la maana.
Varios residentes reportare*
(Pasa a la Pag. Col. 4)
OTRA TRIFULCA EN LA AGENCIA DEL AGROPECUARIO
ra que plantee la solucin del
problema del desempleo de los
marinos. Dice asi el memorial
aludido:
Panam. Julio 38 de 1951
Licenciado Ignacio Molino
Ministro de Relaciones
Exteriores
Presente.
Seor Ministro:
Con todo el respeto que Vues-
tra Excelencia se merece, los
suscritos queremos e x p onerle
te la oportunidad de embar-
carse a tenor de lo que esta-1
blecen nuestras leyes vigentes.
Nuestra situacin por causas1
que es del dominio pblico, es
desesperante. Como es natural,
este es un problema que nos
viene preocupando durante bas-
tante tiempo. Se han agotado
todos los recursos, tanto con
la actual Administracin como;
las anteriores, sin obtener re-1
sultados satisfactorios. Por tan-
SBf9JLA ^"w&'^SS. ^o5a!^d^;.d'^.^^ n lo. qUu"ea TnoSrca '2Z ^S^^^^SSn^ "SKS Ayer se form otra trifulca en,bi a un carr y comenz a a-,Polica fu enviada para evita.
^Albert Jasto* Lima director region de.partMo . EsT Ty. Todos '^ com uetas" arrutados I Nuestro pais est ocupando! autoridades gubernamentales, y. Agropecuario que est situada I co Agropecuario formndose u- I i.es. La foto nos muestra al _
bff&SasK-SSr*s *-^ to *- M d ^^^r^z^^^r^e 1M ^tat^EfS ?s^crg 1 a/s am. a^ 1 gg aras.celerin -*
El ic. Vega Mndez hablar
en la peregrinacin que ser
llevada a Don F. Arias P.
Reproducimos la siguiente .10- a usted, y por su conducto a loa
la que ha sido enviada por el miembros del Directorio Nado-
Partido Renovador: i nal y dems adherentes de su
fieor Francisco Jos Linares agrupacin, para que asistan a
Presidente del Partido Revulu- este acto ciylco, que tendr lu-
Peregrinacin a la tumba de
Don Francisco Arias Paredes
se llevar mna. a las 4 p.m.
Divisin Norteamericana mantw'V a
los Rusos fuera del rea de Berln
Pr Gaalt MacGowan
Con motivo de cumplirse e!
quinto aniversario de la mucite
de don Francisco Arias Pare-
des, el Partido Renovador ha
organizado una peregrination
que saldr maana de la Plaza
de Santa Ana a las cuatro de
la tarde hacia el Cementarte
Amador.
A este acto asistirn delega-
ciones de diversos partidos po-
lticos. Instituciones cvicas y o-
tras agrupaciones que guaia*-
un siempre gran admirad m
por .el insigne caudillo desapa-
recido.
En el cementerio har msu de
la palabra ei doctor Harmu lio
-tiosemena Porte en nombre dn
partido Renovador.
Como es tradicin, todos i-s
cue concurran a este acto lle-
varn en el pecho un clavel u.-
!u. smbolo del ciudadano que
tiansit por los senderos de la
poltica con lar armas del ta-
ualler
Cuartel General del Comando
Europeo, Julio 28. iEPS). La
segunda Divisin Blindada nor-
teamericana conocida por el
ejrcito de Hitler como "In-
fierno con ruedas" acaba de
regresar a la Alemania Occi-
dental con una nueva misin:
"mantener a los rusos fuera de
la zona norteamericana".
-Antea de salir de loa Esta-
dos Unidos tal misin se les
explic claramente a sus hom-
bres. me dijo el mayor gene-
ral williston B. Palmer, co-
mandante en jefe de la divisin.
No han veiao aqu como sol-
| dados de ocupacin, Han sido
adiestrados para batirse en de-
fensa del Rln y del Danubio
Occidental. Todos los hombres
de la divisin lo saben bien...
Fornidos, erectos, tostados por
I el sol durante largos meses de
| adiestramiento en las planicies
! de Texas, los hombres con quie-
nes habl tenan conciencia ple-
na de esa encomienda. Sus ofi-'
cales no les han hecho cuen-,
tos de sirena basados en vi- j
nos, mujeres y baladas del Rin
En verdad, cuando pregunt
al ct pitan Thomas J. Mono-
ghaa que Impresin tenan *>
' sus hombres de la Renama
de 1961, me dijo que no ha-
ban tenido tiempo de tenerlas
porque "nuestros pensamientos
estn dedicados por entero a
nuestra misin de mantener a
los rusos fuera de la regin .
Esta es la nica razn de nues-
tra presencia aqu".
Estas palabras saben a man
del cielo a los hombres que
han estado encaneciendo aqu
a lo largo de la guerra de
nervios. Todo el mundo, des-
de el hombre de negocios nor-
teamericanos en la zona has-
ta el ms humilde de los mer-
caderes alemanes del lugar, se
lente mucho ms tranquilo
desde ia llegada de los refuer-
zos norteamericanos.
Durante aos, todas las con-
versaciones alemanas comenza-
] ban con la frase: "Cuando ven-
gan los rusos..." Ya era tiem-
po de que alguien llegara aqu
con la anunciada Intencin de
mantenerlos alejados.
Hasta ahora, todas las misio-
nes militares haban sido del
tipo "analgsico". La razn pre-
] dilecta para cualquier movl-
i miento de tropas que se es-
; tuvo usando an mucho des-
pus de haber llegado a su pe-
i iga#a a U f**UM ft, CvJJUYU* 21
donario Autntico
Presente.
Seor Presidente:
Debidamente autorizado por
la Comisin encargada de or-
ganizar la Peregrinacin a la
gar el Lunes 30 del presente
mes. a las 4 de la tarde y que
partir del Parque de Santa
Ana.
La asistencia a este acto. 7
cualquier otra manifestacin

tumba de don Francisco Arias que su partido tenga a bien
Paredes con motivo del quinto I realizar para dar mayo brilla
jaaiversaily de su incite, Luvi'.u i am a Ja t*, i, ce*. 71

PAGINA DOS
DOMINICA
POMINOO, JTUp M, li
c

MAHMODIO AMIA*. SINZCTOS
-
tOITADO 0 L
, C0ITORA'.PANAMA AMMICA. . A.
TILIPONO I-0740 ICI'JTBAI PmviDll WIDO POSTAL NO. '34
CN SU rLLlk tllUACOl IN UTA CU ilAD CALL! H. NO 87
LA ESTABILIDAD DE LA ORQUESTA
SINFNICA NACIONAL
En los crculos artsticos del pas se ha estado
pendiente de las reducciones en algunos renglones
del Presupuesto de Gastos, entre los cuales se ha
mencionado el correspondiente a la Orquesta Sin-
fnica de Panam.
Afortunadamente los rumores no han sido to-
talmente ciertos en lo que respecta a la eliminacin
total de la Orquesta. Sin embargo, segn se ha di-
cho, se le hizo una apreciadle reduccin a la par-
tida asignada a esta institucin cultural.
Habra sido sumamente lamentable que se de-
capitara la Orquesta mencionada, sobre todo cuan-
do es evidente que, dentro del Presupuesto, hay ero-
gaciones innecesarias e injustificables.
Parece que la partida en cuestin ha sido re-
ducida en diez mil balboas al ao, o sea que la
Orquesta deber funcionar con slo quince mil
balboas anuales.
Evidentemente se tiene que lamentar que no
haya sido posible el mantenimiento del Presupues-
to anterior en lo que a esta partida se refiere, ya
que, a no dudarlo, la misin cultural de la Orques-
ta Sinfnica sufrir alguna mengua por razones de
ndole econmica.
Seguramente que las personas amantes del de-
sarrollo artstico panameo harn comparaciones
entre las partidas del Presupuesto y encontrarn
que existen, en nmero alarmante, muchas que per-
fectamente se habran podido reducir o, mejor to-
dava, eliminar, no solamente' en beneficio de la
Orquesta Sinfnica sino de la vida fiscal de la Re-
pblica.
Sera de desearse, si no se pudiera reconside-
rar la medida, que se buscara la forma para pro-
teger a la Orquesta a fin de que sta no tenga que
hacer eliminaciones considerables en su personal,
lo cual, lgicamente, repercutir en su calidad y
eficiencia.
La Orquesta Sinfnica debe recibir, por el buen
nombre de la cultura panamea, todo el estmulo
posible para levantarle su nivel y para que cum-
pla su misin espiritual en nuestro pas. Ojal que
no est lejano el da en que, con el apoyo debido,
se organicen programas en las distintas Provincias
de la Repblica para que la Orquesta Sinfnica lle-
ve a todas ellas su mensaje de arte y de cultura.
de WASHINGTON
>or DREW PEARSON
Drew Pearson dice: Los "antesalistas" de los precios inun-
dan el Capitolio; lot ganaderos son los que imperan;
noticias de Washington.
AVISO CONCURSO DE PRECIOS
La Seccin de Materiales y Compras del Ministerio de
hacienda y Tesoro recibir propuestas cerradas hasta las
diez en punto de la maana del dia 20 de Agosto del ao
en curso por el suministro de DIHIDRO-ESTREPTOMICINA
EN FRASCOS DE 1 ORAMOS, para uso del HOSPITAL
SANTO TOMAS.
Las especificaciones sern entregadas a los Interesados
durante las horas hbiles de oficina.
JOSE AROSEMENA G.
Jefe de Materiales y Compras del Ministerio
de Hacienda y Tesoro.
Panam. 27 de ^Tulio de 1951.
"ARA SU CARRO, CAMIONETA
CAMION
Avenida Central 91 |a LLANTA V
necesita. Obtngala por medio da
nuestro sistema da
WASHINGTON.Los prin-
cipales victoriosos en la (Be-
rra del control de precios lue-
ron unos surtido* grupos que
operaban tan abiertamente
(tue, durante 'das, el Presi-
uente de la Cmara lo era
en nombre solamente. El je-
fe real de la Cmara era otro
lejano, un genial y rotundo
"antesalista" llamado Joseph
G. Montague.
Montague, un agente de la
Asociacin de Ganaderos de Te-
jas, operaba como un mariscal
de campo. Tenia delegados que
asediaban a cualquier Congre-
sista indeciso.
La mayora de las grandes
"antesalas", tal como la Aso-
ciacin Nacional de Fabrican-
tes, se quedaron a la sombra,
presionando a los Congresistas
en privado. Sn embargo, Mon-
tague chasqueaba su ltigo a-
blertamente, corriendo de un
lado para otro en los pasillos
entre los bandos Demcrata y
Republicano de la Cmara.
El enorme y bullanguero Te-
jano poda ser visto examinan-
do una enmienda propuesta a
travs de sus anteojos de carey,
conferenciando con el Congre-
sista Republicano esse Walcott
o con el Demcrata W. R. Poa-,
ge de Tejas.
Mientras tanto, tos "explo-
radores" de Montague esta-
ban en las galeras investi-
gando sobre cmo iban a vo-
tar los Congresistas de los Es-
lados ganaderos en el con-
trol de precios.
Durante el debate, el lder
de 1st mayora de la Cmara,
John McCormaek dijo: "Los
"antesalistas" t r a b ajan en
esta Cmara dia y noche. Yo
los he visto darle a los Con-
gresistas enmiendas para sue
sean introducidas aqu".
Finalmente, las operaciones
de Montague atrajeron dema-
siado la atencin, y orden a
sus "exploradores" que se
quitaran sus sombreros de va-
quero y l mismo se compr
un sombrero Panam. Al ser
preguntado por un fotgra-
fo qu hablan hecho con el
sombrero de vaquero, Monta-
gue dijo: "Hace mucho calor.
Creo que un sombrero de pa-
ja es mucho ms fresco".
NOTICIAS EN CAPSULAS
Opio1- Americano -- Las a
tai
mapolas qoe producen opio
que fueron sembradas por el
Gobierno bajo una gran es-
colta en California el ao
pasado, ya han sido cosecha-
das y han producido tres ve-
ces ms la cantidad de opio
que se esperaba, El opio y 'la
morfina, ser guardada bajo
guardia para emergencias me-
dicas. La localiacion de es-
ta hacienda de opio se man-
tiene en estricto secreto.
Mercado Gris La Autori-
dad nacional de Produccin
est investigando ms de 200
casos de "mercado gris" en el
acero, cobre, plsticos, alumi-
nio y otros materiales estra-
tgicos. Entre 15 y 20 casos se
encuentran listos para ser lle-
vados a tos tribunales. Un
fabricante de luces fluore-
cerftes de Nueva York .ser
arrestado dentro de dies das
per vender 37 toneladas de
tubera de aeero en el "mer-
cado- gris". La Autoridad de
Produccin tambin le tiene
el oto puesto a un fabricante
de Boston, quien ha vendido
llegalmente ms de 100,000 li-
bras de materiales plsticos
. que se necesitan para la fa-
bricacin de fulminantes de
bombas y otros artculos.
- Correo Cnngreslonal Cle-
veland Bailey, el Congresista
de Virginia Occidental, tiene
lista la respuesta para los vo-
tantes que se quejan de sus
votos. "Yo ofrezco la misma
explicacin que el hombre que
fue llevado al juzgado por
lanxar un ladrillo contra una
vidriera", dijo Bailey. "El Ma-
gistrado pregunt al, acusado
por qu hizo eso, y ste con-
test: "Seor jnex, en ese mo-
mento yo crei aue era lo ms
adecuado hacerlo".
Narcticos Italianos La
alarmante ola de adictos a
las drogas entre menores de
edad, ha llevado a los inves-
tigadores, a las mismas fbri-
cas de herona en Italia. El
Gobierno italiano, que ha tra-
tado de ayudarnos, ha des-
cubierto que los exportadores
Italianos tienen en sus manos
una reserva de herona de
dies aos. Estados Unidos le
ha pedido a Italia que prohi-
ba la fabricacin de herona
por dies aos.
1 ornena je a
f/enale a Ljltratumba
por Jos Guillermo Batalla
Para FRANCISCO ARIAS PAREDE8,
el gran ausente.
PREMBULO.
Hermane en el esfuerzo tenas y constructivo
por lograr que en el suelo de nuestra amada patria
rinda sus frutos opimos la provechosa siembra
de la Virtud; hermane en las febriles ansias
de ver que en nuestra tierra la libertad florezca
y que no se desoiga la voz de nuestras masas;
An bajo la angustia latente y opresora
que desde tu partida mi espritu taladra,
mientras que los recuerdos en mis sienes ardientes,
como flechas ungidas por la emocin, se clavan,
y contemplo tu imagen que prestigia mi mesa
de trabajo, he* querido dirigirte esta carta.

TUS EXEQUIAS.
La aurora de ese dia visti sayal de luto .
como si tambin fuera suya nuestra desgracia,
y cuando tus amigos cargaban tus despojos,
derramaron las nubes una lluvia cerrada.
.- -
'.
"Las estatuas de Bolvar condensan todo
un mundo d principios vivos y perennes
El siguiente es el magnfico
discurso pronunciado en Coln
al descorrer el velo de la estatua
de Bolvar obsequiada por el
Ooblerno venezolano a esa ciu-
dad, por el Embajador Especial
doctor Carlos Mendoza, discurso
que junto con el pronunciado
por el Embajador Residente don
Enrique Castro Gmez, constitu-
ye valioso documento para la
Historia:
Excelentsimo seor Ministro de
Vuele a
COSTA RICA
por
solo

n 30
(Ida y vuelto)
CLUB de
SEMANAS
VIA
LACSA!
Sale Lunes v Jueves
las 11:00 a.m.
PANAMA
DISPATCH SERVICE
Tal. *-lttf >.. Tivoli *
Calla Baaaat Ha. 1
a se crata a Valas
COMUNICADO A LOS COMERCIANTES
En atencin a consultas que en distintas formas y en diferentes oca-
siones se le han hecho a la Cmara de Comercio, Industrias y Agri-
cultura respecto de Gerre General fuera de los das estipulados por
la Ley, la Junta Directiva de dicha Institucin ha resuelto comunicar,
como en efecto comunica al comercio en general, que ella resolver
en cada caso, con conocimiento de causa, cundo debern ser cerra-
dos los respectivos establecimientos en das que no sean Domingos o
feriados legales y lo publicar ampliamente con la debida oportuni-
dad.
Panam, 28 de Juli de 1951.
CMARA DE COMERCIO, INDUSTRIAS
Y AGRICULTURA.
Gobierno v Justicia, Repre-
sentante del Excelentsimo
seor Presidente de la Rep-
blica de Panam; Excelent-
simos seores Ministro de Re-
laciones Exteriores y dems
Ministros de Estado; Excelen-
tsimos seores Decano del
Honorable Cuerpo Diplomti-
co, Embajadores y dems Re-
presentaciones de las Nacio-
nes acreditadas ante- el Go-
bierno de Panam. Honorable
seor Gobernador; Honora-
bles seor Alcalde, Presidente
y dems miembros del Ilus-
tre Consejo. Municipal; Hono-
rables seores Cnsules; Se-
oras y Seores:
Una estatua ms de Bolvar!
Es ella, acaso, la comprobacin
de algn culto fetichista, a cu-
yo amparo los pueblos boliva-
rlanos pretendan olvidar las Im-
posiciones de la grave hora
presente, entregndose a una a-
doracln esttica e infecunda?
Queremos, quizs, engaar ins-
tintos de Indolencia v abando-
no, consagrndonos a una orgia
Idoltrica para embriagarnos
con el simple recuerdo de pasa-
das glorias v hacernos Insensi-
bles e indiferentes a los agudos
clamores del mundo actual?
Aspiramos, por ventura, a pa-
gar la ingente deuda de grati-
tud que tenemos contrada para
con los Padres de nuestras na-
cionalidades mediante el simple
rito externo y formal del monu-
mento o por el mero expedien-
te oral del ditirambo?
No. 81 hubo poca en la que.
por una reaccin natural y ex-
plicable, los pueblos boll vara-
nos gustaron ms de los artifi-
cios retricos aue del estudio y
la aplicacin de los grandes
principios en que se Inspir la
accin de los Libertadores, se
trata ya de tiempos dejados a-
tras y superados definitiva-
mente merced a la evolucin,
cada vez ms acelerada, de
nuestros jvenes pueblos, con-
sagrados hoy, con empeo v vo-
luntad, a asegurar su progreso
cultural v material. Si erigimos
monumentos a los creadores de
nuestra soberana, ello no obede-
ce a un formulismo estril ni a
una pasiva devocin; levanta-
mos smbolos representativos de
un credo poltico-social y de una
aspiracin cultural y econmi-
ca que estamos dispuestos a de-
fender y a realizar.
Las estatuas de Bolvar no
son, pues, expresiones inertes
de una yerta admiracin, ni li-
na muda revelacin de gratitud
Innime. Estas efigies de mr-
mol y de bronce del Hombre aue
encarn los altos Ideales y los
trascendentales alcances de la
Revolucin Hispano-amerlcana,
son la exterlorlzacin del Irre-
vocable propsito de mantener
Inclume y erguido el smbolo
de la soberana nacional, cons-
tituyen la demostracin de la
Inquebrantable voluntad de con-
sagrar todas nuestras energas
a la consolidacin de nuestras
libertades y representar, sobre
todo, una afirmacin de nuestra
confianza en los destinos de lk
Amrica Independiente, duea
y rectora de su propio. futuro.
Esas estatuas condensan, con
fuerza y elocuencia, todo un
mundo de principios vivos y
perennes que los ciudadanos de
Amrica debemos tener presen-
tes constantemente, sin vacila-
ciones ni desmayos.
Bolivar, seores, nos dej
ciertamente, como riqusimo
patrimonio, un caudaloso aco-
pio de enseanzas destinadas a
hacernos grandes, fuertes y fe-
lices. Nos leg, desde luego. l*y
leccin de su patriotismo emi-
nente condensado en agella
frase Inmortal: "El que lo a-
bandona todo por ser til a su
patria, no pierde nada v gana
cuanto le consagra"; nos dej
la leccin de su republicanismo
ejemplar cuando, al rechazar
con entereza la corona que se le
ofreca, declar que el titulo de
Libertador era superior a cuan-
tos haba Inventado el orgullo
humano y no lo cambiarla por
todos los tronos de la Tierra:
vaci el molde del perfecto Ma-
gistrado al expresar ante el
Congreso: "81 merezco vuestra
aprobacin, habr alcanzado el
sublime titulo de buen ciuda-
dano, preferible para mi al de
Libertador q' me dt Venezuela,
al de Pacificador que me dl
Cundlnamarca y a todos cuan-
tos el mundo entero-puede dar";
afirm en Amrica el concepto
esencial de la Justicia al decir
que sta "es la reina- de las vir-
tudes republicanas y gracias a
ella se mantienen la Igualdad y
la Libertad, que son los colum-
nas de la Repblica"; nos ex-
puso su credo fundamental de la
Igualdad al calificarla de "Ley
de las Leyes", agregando: "Sin
ella perecen todas las liberta-
des, por ella debemos hacer to-
dos los sacrificios"; formul su
altsima nocin dt la dignidad
humana, que cobra en la actua-
lidad tan trgica Importancia,
en estos conceptos, hechos para
ser grabados en los nsticos ds
todos los palacios de gobierno:
"El hombre de honor no tiene
Pasa i la p>? rol II
J,
MINISTERIO DE EDUCACIN
Se hace aaber que existen las siguientes ctedras va-
cantes en algtinos colegios oficiales:
COLEGIO "ABEL BRAVO":
Una d> Regular Interina de ingls
Una (U Regular interina de Matemticas
Una (1) Regular de Matemticas
Una, (li Regular interina de Estudios Sociales
Una <1 Especial de Latin (10 horas)
LICEO DE SEORITAS:
Una (1) Regular de Arte
Una (1) Regular de Matemticas
Una (1) Regular interina de Matemticas
Una

primer CICLO DE LA CHORRERA: Una (1) Regular dt
Matemticas (15 horas) y de Ingls (12 horas.)
ESCUELA DE ARTES Y OFICIOS "MELCHOR LA8SO DE
LA VEGA": Una (1) Regular Interina de Ciencias .
ESCUELA NORMAL "J. D. AROSEMENA": Una (1) Regular
Interina de Economa Domstica.
Una (1) Regular de Educacin Fsica.
ESCUELA NACIONAL DE MODISTERA: Una (1) Regular
Interina de Msica.
ESCUELA PROFESIONAL: Una (1) Regular Interina de
Ingls.
ESCUELA NACIONAL DE PINTURA: Una (1) Regular de
Modelado.
Panam. M de Julio de 1051.
MINISTERIO DE EDUCACIN.
ROYAL
LA MAQUINA No. 1
en calidad de trabajo
The
Office Service (o.
Cali* 5a. Me. U
IrL 2-1S91
(Dicen que cuando mueren tas buenos en el monda
en el Cielo los ngeles vierten plepas lgrima)
La, ciudad tala entera desfil noche y da.....
por Us naves del templo. Oju Inmensa caravana
paa junto a tu fretro circundado de flore
en donde, de tus luchas sin tregua descansaba*
al fin, majestuoso, ligeramente plido,
con el clavel de parpara prendido en la jalapa,
el clavel que fu emblema de tu ran optimismo
el clavel que fu blanco de critica ignaras
y de sornas de algunos de esos aeres enfermos
que pasan cautivos de la FiiBjgja en lag garras'
No ha presenciado el Istmo muestra ms. elocuente
de pesadumbre unnime! Jams se vio aqu nada
Igual como tributo postumo! Merecas
ese "adis" imponente que tu pueblo te dabal
LA REACCIN.
' En la legin gallarda de tus fieles amigos
tu memoria fulgura como invisible lmpara
como fanal que vierte sus destellos piadosos
or todos los caminos y las encrucijadas.
s gestas admirables de dignidad! tn obra
de amor y sacrificio, de pulcritud sin tasa,
son aun el objeto de un culto fervoroso,
la estrella que nos signe guiando en la cruzada
de honradez y decoro que enalteci tai vida
rica en mritos, cdigo de honor y democracia.
VOTO DE FE.
Maestro en el empeo clido y persistente
en pro de la justicia, casi siempre ultrajada:
Le que por largo tiempo formamos con orgufle
en tus filas resueltas, firmes y denodadas,
ms acometedoras cuanto ms combatidas,
ms altivas y estoicas cuanto ms defraudadas,
nos sentimos pletricos de fe en la nueva aurora
de las reparaciones. Como chispas aladas,
como un tropel brillante de encendidas liblulas.
flotan an los ecoa de tu viril palabra
llena de admoniciones para los fariseos,
v para los humildes caballerosa y blanda.
SI, Maestro y amigo, si bien estamos tristes,
con esa gran tristeza que ocultamente sangra,
puedes estar tranquilo, sin el menor recelo
de la lealtad de todos tus compaeros de armas
en las duras contiendas, donde todo lo diste,
la salud de tu cuerpo y el fuego de tu alma,
paz. halagos, fortuna, distinciones, deleites,
siempre gentil y probo, siempre noble y sin mcula.
Si, Maestro y hermano, no han de llegar al muda
recinto donde yaces, los ecos ni las miasmas
del ingrato y el prfido. Tienes gente de alcurnia
en quienes la decencia se halla bien arraigadas
gente que sigue siendo leal a tn consigna
de combatir lo Injusto, lo vil, lo que degrada
gente que no te olvida porque, al rrte del mand
dejaste slo estelas de lus. porque tus marchas
las hiciste por sendas sin recodos arteros,
fosos o torceduras; porque tus recias plantas
herida transitaron sobre claveles rojos,
y el clavel rojo es signo de amor y de esperanza.
NUESTRA OFRENDA.
Henos aqui. Maestro, en esta Infausta fecha
en que son la hora final de tu jornada,
de nuevo todos junto y otra ves en la brega
por el bien del Partido y el honor de la Patria,
Jos Guillermo BATALLA.
PROGRAMA "EL CARRUSEL DE LA ALEGRA"
RED PANAMERICANA APARTADO 1121
NOMBRE.....................................
DIRECCIN
Recorte este cupn y envelo hoy mismo a la direccin
descrita para que pueda ganarse el "TESORO RON
LIBERTADOR."

SS. "PACIFIC BEAR"
ACEPTA PASAJEROS PARA
GENOVA, APLES, VENECIA, TRIESTE,
PIRAEUS, HAIFA Y TRPOLI
Saldr aproximadamente el 1o de Agosto
PANAMA
Calle L # S
Tel.: t-2M8
, 2-MM
V
MYBMOTHUI.INC
CRISTOBAL
Royal Mall
Building
TeL: S-1271
AVISO CONCURSO DE PRECIOS
. La Seccin de Materiales y Compras del Ministerio
de Hacienda y Tesoro, recibir propuestas cerradas has-
ta las diez en punto de la maana del dia 15 de Agos-
to el ano en curso, por el suministro de TELAS para
uso del RETTRO DE MATAS HERNANDEZ.
Las especificaciones sern entregadas a loa Intere-
sados durante las horas hbiles dt oficina.
Panam, 16 de Julio. 1961.
JOS AROSEMENA O,
Jefe de Materiales y Compras.
AVISO
Venta de Casas en Juan Daz No. 1
,
El Gerente del .
BANCO DE URBANIZACIN Y REHABILITACIN
. informa
que desde esta facha peda abierto el periodo fe peticiones
Eira compra de eaaaz en la nueva Urbanization de Juan
las No. 1. Los Interesados pueden llenar los formularles
en las Oficinas del BUR durante la prxima semana. Aque-
lias personas que ya hicieron sus peticiones tendrn que re-
petirlas eon arreglo al nuevo formularlo. Empleados del
BUR ayudarn a los solicitantes en el trabajo de llenar
los formuUries correspondientes.____
EL GERENTE
M de Jallo de 1NL

MONGO. JLUO 29. 1MI
DOMINICAL
PAGINA TRM
________^

END
NERO

CONTINUA
la venta especial de
VESTIDOS
finos a precio* com-
pletamente econ-
micos.
GANGA
ofrecemos bello surtido de
PETICOTES de sed* fra con encajes
de 1.95 a 2.95
PANTIES medianos y grandes en
rosado, celeste y blanco
3 prs..x B/. 1,00
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nvlon de la marca
B.F. 15 denier 51
gauge
1.35 pr.
BA\2AR FRANCES
HEURTEMATTE Y CA.
Plaza Santa Ana
Una Fecha Que Ud. No
Panam
TELEFUN KEN
.&// de fa? #/?4iw A
El mundo confa plenamente en la
triunfante experiencia tcnica de
RADIOS TELEFUNKEN
CDan una emocionante sensacin musical
REPRESENTANTES
exclusivos
CASA SPORT, S. A.
MUEBLERA FERRETERA artculos de casa
Are. Central No. 20 (Antigua Ferretera Duque)
MAS
ENCANTADORA
QUE ANTES!
con la Mquina de
Coser Singer
REINA ANA
AHORA sus vestido le tien-
tan mejor y la cuestan menos
gracias a las clases que re-
cibe en el CENTRO SINGER
DE COSTURA. En poco tiem-
po ha aprendido a imitar
cualquier detalle de ltima
moda!
RECUERDE- ..qua la Com-
paa Singer le ofrece la
mquina de coser ms fa-
mosa del mundo, la Singar,
con garantas de pago que
no encuentra Ud. en otra
parte.
VISTENOS Y SE CONVENCER!
SINGER CENTRO DE COSTURA
iflGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
ATenida Central 97 Tel. -15W Panam
Arenlda Bolirar 70S5 Tel. 141 Coln.
Debe Olvidar!...
e
Agosto
2
"Gran Baratillo"
MADURITO

UXOUX gafa
cabello Ji ccloi
tncantaaor
1. L Maduro Jr.
Ave. Central 100

SORPRESA!
El Almacn MI CASITA
anuncia su gran
BARATILLO ANUAL
para el da MARTES 31 en toda
su existencia.
MI CASITA se conoce por sus PRECIOS
ECONMICOS.
AHORA en su gran baratillo encontrar
mercanca a precios TAN BAJOS que
cualquiera puede volverse loco comprando!
MI CASITA
AVENIDA CENTRAL 57

No se preocupe. .
Comience a teir
su cabello!
No te alarme por ese pri-
mer cabello blanco que in-
discretamente asoma en su
cabeza. El ROUX OIL
SHAMPOO le devolver a
su cabello el color perdido
con un tratamiento muy
fcil de seguir. Ya ver
cmo su cabello recupera el
color- primitivo, ms una
belleza y lustrosidad in-
comparable ... su preo-
cupacin se convertir en
deleite a la primera apli-
cacin.
EL TINTE ROUX
OIL SHAMPOO
Limpia ... Colorea ...
Es perfecto!
Distribuidor en la Repblica
de PanamA y Zona del Canal
JULIO VOS
Calle "A" No. t
Tel. 2-2971
Desde que en "LA REINA"
te vistes,
me tienes loco de amor;
y al verte me convenciste
que "LA REINA" es lo mejor.
ANTONIO'S
i
N
N
O
V
A
C
I
O
NUEVA REMESA DE
ROPA INTERIOR
magnficos precios

VENTA ESPECIAL
DE
CARTERAS
EN TODA CLASE DE
MATERIALES
ESTILOS
COLORES
ANTES 395
AHORA 295
ANTES 2-
AHORA J.95
ESCOJA LA SUYA HOY MISMO!
VEA NUESTRAS VIDRIERAS!

TRAJES
POR SU
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GRAN
VENTA ANUAL
Comienza el Martes 31 hasta el Sbado, Agosto 4
Todos nuestros artculos REBAJADOS desde 20%
hasta 60% del precio regular durante la Venta
solamente!

de Algodn y Seda
desde
67.4.95
30
PANAMA
PARA EL HOGAR:
Artculos de ALUMINIO
Artculos NESCO ESMALTADOS
Vajillas, en juegos o piezas sueltas
Cristalera
Cubos, Tinas. Palanganas, galvanizadas
Caceroles "TEMPO" de presin
ESPECIAL
PARA EL DA DE
APERTURA
VAJILLAS
JUEGOS DE 53 PIEZAS
DE PORCELANA
B. 127S
ADEMAS:
' Toby Jugs
Cristalera inglesa "Harbridge" tallada a mano
Juegos de T y Caf de porcelana inglesa
Royal Stafford"
Artculos plateados
Artculos de cobre
Lmparas
y muchos otros artculos ... No
pierda esta colosal oportunidad!
Avenida Central 91

-

rAGINA CTJATBO
DOMINICAt
... ... -----.-'.. .
OOMINGO, JULIO , 1M1

C
u
3
Merecido Homenaje Se Tributa Hoy Al
Gran Deportista Nacional Jos A. Checa
?
.
Se Desarrollar Atractivo [ DOSMAN VS FERIS ES EL ATRACTIVO JUEGO
Programa Deportivo Social DE Ia QUE OFRECE HOY EL FTBOL DE COLON
Significativo y merecido ho-
menaje ae tributa hoy al gran
deportista Jos A. Checa, una
de las flguaas ms conocidas y
querida* en el deporte nacional
Chequita se viene agitando en
el deporte desde las primeras
jornadas de nuestro ba*:bal).
donde se destac como un ague-
rrido y entusiasta pelotero; fu
director de equipo, manager Ins
truetor, y ahora lo tenemos co-
mo arbitro, reconocindole con
justicia como el "Premier" de
ellos
Aunque su predileccin ha si-
do el baseball. Checa siempre
ha abrigado cario y ha coope-
rado con las distintas activida-
des deportivas, y ocupa desde
hace buen nmero de aos el
cargo de Administrador del Glm
nasio Nacional a satisfaccin de
todos.
Con motivo del homenaje a
Jos Checa, numerosos depor-
tistas y entidades deportivas de
distintos lugares de la Repbli-
ca se han unido a esta demos-
tracin de cario, y se efectua-
rn varios eventos deportivos y
actos sociales, que 'nan dado lu-
gar a un Programa que com-
prender todas las horas del
da.
Un comit organizador, presi-
dido por el entusiasta y dinmi-
co deportista v redactor depor-
tivo Joaqun Ortega, tiene a su
cargo todo lo relacionado con
este Homenaje y el programa a-
rreglado es el siguiente:
CAMPO DEPORTIVO DE
BARRAZA
a T JO a.m
lo Desfile de los equipas de
la Liga de Bisbol de Bar:aza
nn rigurosa uniforme y saludo
el Palco de Honor, acompaa-
dos de la banda de cornetas de
la Polica Nacional y del A; tes
y Oficios.
96/ Palabras de Ofrecimien-
to por el Presidente del Comit
Organizador del Homenaje a
j
Checa, Joaqun A. Ortega.
3o. Condecoracin de la Me-
dalla al "mrltd" donada y eo-
'oeada por el Licenciado Ma-
nuel Roy, Director General del
Departamento de Educacin F-
sica.
4o Exhibicin de Levanta-
miento de Pesas por los Olm-
picos de 1950, dirigidos por el
Profesor Ornar Revello.
5o. Entrega de ttulos de te-
rrenos donados por el Minis-
terio de Agricultura y Comercio
y la Liga de Bisbol de La Cho-
rrera.
8o. Entrega de regalos y pre
sentes.
7o. Palabras de agradeci-
miento por el Homenajeado Jo-
s A. Checa
8o Partido de bisbol entre
al Canad de la Liga de Bana-
za y la seleccin de La Chorrera
2 y 30 p.m. EN EL SALON
palmira ranino por el
MAYOR ALEMN
El seor Jos Antonio Checa
brindar a sus amistades y slm
patlzadores con suculento mon-
dongo y bebidas en el 3ain
Palmira (Avenida Jos Francis-
de la Ossa.)
Este acto ser amenizado po:
la Orquesta de Marcelino Al-
varez y el Conjunto Cajar
NOTA:
En caso de lluvia en las hoias
Ce la maana, el Homenaje se
har en el Gimnasio Nacional
PRONSTICOS
Por ONE-TWO-KID
1Don Catallno Sixaola
2Golden aFlth Volador!
3Casablanca Sin Fin I
4La Negra Tuira|
5Royal Coup ei Fair Chance
8Asombro Espartano
7Bien Hecho Fulanlto
8AUlnoms Cobrador
9Interlude Tetravera
10Gorsewood 11Cotilln Certa H.
COLON, Julio 29 (Correspon-
sal) Gran entusiasmo existe en
rsta ciudad por el partido de
ftbol que protagonizarn uta
tarde los oncenos:
Dep. Ferls vs. Dep.. Dosman
Este choque correspondiente
j la Divisin mayor ha Mama-
rio la atencin en vista de que
estos dos equipos son los favo-
ritos de los fanticos para ju-
char por el campeonato de es-
te ao.
El Dosman que perdi su in-
victo la semana pasada frente
al Deportivo Roque, Incluir in
cancha dispuesto a recuperai
puntos ya que le conviene obte-
ner el triunfo.
Tambin se presentarn esta
tarde dos partidos correspon-
dientes a la segunda categoit*,
comenzando a la una de la tar-
de entre los equipos:
Centuria Junior vs. Deportivo ,
Amazonas y Deportivo Foche i
Arguelles vs- Panam Sporting.'
Estos juegos de la segunda di-
visin tambin deben resultar
movidos, por lo cual se espera
que el Estadio de Coln se vsa
esta tarde muy concurrido.
Cigarrilleros y Dep. Chileno
Deben Rendir Un Gran Juego En
El Ftbol De V. Hermosa Hoy
Uno de los juegos esperaaos
for los aficionados que siguen
con inters el desarrollo de la
temporada de ftbol de Vista
Hermosa, se celebrar en la Jor-
nada de hoy cuando se enfren-
ten los equipos Lord Chester-
field y Deportivo Chileno.
SOLUCIN DE AYER
HMUK W.m HI-iKM
rjLJUMGS UUMHMI'.i
rancia nnn
mbi narann her
Los cigarrilleros que conquis-
taron el campeonato el ao po-
sado, perdieron las dos veces
que les toc enfrentarse los'
chilenos, por lo cual han espe-
rado con sublime anhelo eote
juego con el fin' de tomar la
venganza-
Los juegos de hoy sern pro-
tagonizados por los" equipos:
9:45 a.m. Lor Chesterfield vi.
.'.lleno
11:15 a.m. Orion vi. Parque
Lefevre
1:45 p.m. Vista Hermosa v
.iaurad
3:45 p.m. Millonarios vs. Ar-
senal.
nCO BRHB
os
DOS
o|t I R A
A T 0 5
Id p c E
nuran Boa nnnE
SELECT-A-SCHEME
EME
FELIX
MAANA Lunes, Julio 30
Nuestra SUCURSAL
en AVENIDA TIVOLI
permanecer cerrada todo el da
para preparar la VENTA ESPECIAL
de 4o. ANIVERSARIO
QUE COMIENZA Julio 31

VEN!
ESPECIAL
DAGMAR
Ave. Tvoli No. 6

Casa Grant
Ave. Tvoli No. 6
.
DAGMAR tiene el placer de anunciar que ha ocupado el local de la CASA GRANT
con el fin de expandir $u$ negocios y mejorar sus exhibiciones. TODA LA MER-
CANCA DE LA CASA GRANT DEBE SER LIQUIDADA DENTRO DEL TERMINO
DE DOS SEMANAS.

.
LA HORA DE APROVECHAR!
Toda 1 mercanca ha sido rebajada
a precios que Ud. se asombrar de
ellos. Recuerde que el que viene
primero escoge lo mejor!
VESTIDOS
SOMBREROS
ROPA DE CAMA
ROPA INTERIOR
JOYERA de FANTASIA

EL MISMO DAGMAR
ha rebajado parte de su mercanca
para dar cabida a un nuevo embar-
que acabado de recibir. . A PRE.
CIOS DE COSTO ofrece. .

* ADORNOS DE CERMICA
* ARTCULOS DE PORCELANA
* ROPA DE HILO
* TEJIDOS
* LOZA
El ftbol chileno
presenta hoy el
clsico universitario
SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Julio
29 (Por O. A. Rolla, Correspon-
sal)Con el partido entre los
equipos de la Universidad de
Chile y Universidad Catlica,
llamado el Clsico Universitario
finaliza hoy la primera rueda
del Campeonato Profesional del
Ftbol Chileno.
Este partido es uno d los que
mayor atencin llama entre los
aficionados y como de costum-
bre el Estadio Nacional se ve-
r repleto de espectadores, ya
que las entradas se estn ago-
tando rpidamente. Para la
Universidad de Chile el triunfo
representar pasar l tercer
lugar del Estado de los Equi-
pos, mientras que los catlicos
empatarn el 6o. puesto: sto
a parte del gran significado que
representa obtener una victoria
sobre su veterano rival.
En el Campeonato profesio-
nal del Ftbol chileno, marcha
en el comando el Audox Italia-
rio con 17 puntos.
El Dep. Bolivar
celebra hoy su
19o. aniversario
El Club Dep. Bolvar celebra
su Aniversario de Fundacin,
con un Programa que compren-
de un partido de Baseball y
juegos bufos en la playa del
Malecn entre el Teatro Paci-
fico y la Metodista a las 9.00
a.m.
El Juego de baseball se lle-
var a cabo entre los Vetera-
nos y los Novatos del Barrio de
San Felipe, los canosos tendrn
como director a Mximo 'Bur-
ke" Ros y los pibes a Vctor
Patino.
Los Juegos bufos consistirn
en carreras de carretillas, sacos
caballitos y una emocionante
carrera de gordos contra flacos.
En la tarde comenzando des-
de las 4.00 p.m. se llevar a ca-
bo en los amplios y ventilados
salones del Hotel central un re-
gio baile, amenizado por la Su-
per de Angelo Jaspe, en la par-
te vocal Quile Prez y como
atraccin especial a Fernfcndo
Pea y Armando Agullar.
Apadrinarn los eventos como
abanderados el popular y din-
mico socio Pablo "Pirre" Sagel
y como Invitados los seores
ao Sosa. Rao Acosta, padrino
de la Liga Interna del Barrio
de San Felipe, Carlos Eleta y
Adn Gordon, quien recibir
una medalla al Mrito entrega-
da por la gran nadadora pana-
mena Rosa Arvalo, estrella del
Dep. Bolvar.
Est llegando a tu
fin el curso para
anotadores de bisbol
El Curso para i not adores de
Baseball est llegando a su fin
y maana en la noche se efec-
tuar un examen que servir
para apreciar la capacidad de
los alumnos y preparar los
Certificados de aquellos que lo
merecen.
Se considera que alrededor de
33 deportista recibirn Certifi-
cado de Anotador de Baseball,
o sea, la gran mayora, de los
qu se matricularon al principio
del Curs.
Para -el examen de maana
comenzando a las 7 p.m. en uno
de los salones de la Escuela
Manuel J. Hurtado, asistirn
personalidades deportivas, mlem
bros de la Federacin y actua-
rn eomo Jurados. Reinaldo de
la Rosa. Arquimedea Fernndez
Toms Cupas, Csar Mora.
LAS LICESTAS ESTN ACTUANDO BIEN EN LA JUSTA DE VOLIBC i
El equipo de] Liceo de Seoritas est desarrollando una satisfactoria actuacin en la Justa
Intercolegial de Volleyball, y aqu presentamos a las jugadoras y directores del conjunto, de
izquierda a derecha: Sra. Olga Molina de Joyner, profesora de Educacin Fsica, encargada
de Volleyball. Milicia Gonzles, Mara de Len, Elodla Hernndez, Evangelina Bernal, Nancy
Rodrguez, Juana Stultz, Sonia Peres, Graciela Ruis, Eden Curtis, el Instructor de Deportes,
Jos S. Mendoza.
FINALES CARDIACOS DE LA SEMANA PASADA
PARTIERON!___Y LLEGARON----- En esta composicin grfica tomada por nuestro fot-r
grato especial, podemos apreciar ntidamente la salida y la llegada de la carrera estelar de la
semana pasada en la cual se Impuso Fair Chance. Obsrvese arriba el momento en que Fair
Chance sale en la punta y abajo cuando faltaban pocos metros para llegar a la raya comple-
tamente recogido por su jinete Blas Aguirre. Segundo lleg Gris.
SIGUE RACHA DE TRIUNFOS. El caballo Uncle James ha recuperado formas y en sus lti-
ma* presentaciones ha logrado destacarse. En esta vista se capta su ltimo triunfo en-Juaav
Franco. Uncle Janes corre agu pegado a los palos, segundo lleg Caribe, tercero Roadmaster
y cuarto Prestigio. ,
SU SEGUNDO TRIUNFO.Asombro gan la semana pasada su segunda carrera. Aqu se pue-
de apreciar el momento en que los ejemplares luchaban en la tierra derecha por alcanzar el
triunfo. Asombro lleg primero, Honey Meen segundo y The Bath Road tercero. '_______
EL "AVISO OPORTUNO"
ES BARATO Y EFECTIVO

m "i i
MMWINGO. JULIO , 1S51
"
DOMINICAL
FAGINA CINCO
La Semana
en Deportes
p y
CjMiltrme f BASKtxuALLSe Inaugur el Campeonato de segund
3oln. triunfando los Millonarios en la apertura. ..Re env
LOS COLONENSES DEL DEP. ROQUE JUEGAN ESTA
TARDE EN AAATUNA CON SELECCIN CHORRERANA
da de
nvlaron
los crditos de cuatro aspirantes al cargo de instructor en Nicara-
gua.. .Dificultades entre la Liga Provincial de Panam y la Fe-
aeracin por la anunciada jira da un equipo a El Salvador...
Bl Chesterfield se mantiene Inffcto en el comando de la Justa
aayor...Encuentro reidos siguen ofreciendo la contienda de
ft Liga de Catedral.. .El Daar se encuentra de primero en el
orneo femenino...Con entusiasmo Inaugur su Campeonato la
Escuela Profesional... La Liga'levant las penas impuestas a va-
rias Jugadoras...Con inters se est desarrollando la contienda
en Antori...Contina reida la lucha para participar en la serie
final de segunda categora.
FUTBOLEl Dltrani se coron campen de primera de la
Provincia dt Panam y el Ancn queda como subeampeon...
Cuatro comentados partidos presentar hoy la Justa de Vista Her-
mosa...El Dosman perdi su invicto frente al Roque en el tor-
neo de primera de Coln... El Ambato pas al primer lugar de la
Contienda de segunda v termin con el invicto del Santander...
El Deportivo Mendoza se anex el Campeonato del circuito ma-
yor de la Liga del Chor-rlllo...Se anunci el viaje del Ancn para
Jugar en El Salvador, resultando esto muy criticado ya que dicho
pas no asisti el Campeonato C. A. que se desarrollo aqu La
Liga de Panam no tiene juegos hoy por estar ocupado el Estadio
En La Matuna jugarn esta tarde el Roque, de Coln, y Seleccin
Chorreraria y en la maana chocarn Winter, de Chorrillo v
Argentina Jr.. .Dosman tvs. Feris es el Juego de primera de hov
en Coln, ms dos partidos de segunda.. .Instituto Artes y Ora-
torio estn presentando animados Juegos en sus ligas internas.
BASEBALL,Seleccin "chorrerana y Canad se medirn hoy
en Barraza.. .Reida pugna estn sosteniendo los equipos idel cir-
cuito menor de la Justa de Santa Rita Jugadores.de.las pro-
vincias forman el preselecclonado nacional, con un total de 5f. i
peloteros.. .Novena de machis se prepara para viajar a los Esta-
dos Unidos.1..Se estn desarrollando las serles finales de: los clr- i
cultos intermedio y semllntermedlo de la lta Juvenil de Santa
Rita...El Azteca sigue Invicto en el comando del circuitocrm>yn'
de la contienda de Santa Rita.. .Colon abrir inscr Pelones el15
de agosto...Se Informa que un equipo venezolano viajara a Chi- ,
tr para sostener varios partidos... La Liga Proealonal manijes-,
t que celebrar el proximo Campeonato. Continuar taarre
th para ofrecer aqu la Serie del Caribe.. .En .e* cn^ s^""
Sentar mocin para ayudar al equipo que vla*r a Mxico .
Satisfactorias informaciones siguen llegando de las actuaptone.
de nuestras peloteros en el exterior.. .Sern contratados varios
ugaSspafa actuar en Colombia... Maana tendrn lugar lar
pruebas finales del curso para anotadores .
BOXEO.-Baby Green obtuvo un moderado triunfo por KOT
tabre el cubano Black Pico en Coln El Campen ligero, Wi -
fredo Brown deber defender su titulo en agosto v Posiblemente
sea contra Wllredo Brewster .Atinadas med*" * jj*"^
la Comisin Profesional.. .Est aumentado la asistencia a los
programas amateurs y el comercio^est cpperando. ..En las peleas
amateurs de la semana ganaron H. Ottls, Beau Jack IL L. I
muels, D.- Brathwaite y M. Portillo.
Estn jugando por la Profesional en volleyball
Este es *1 conjunto aue est defendiendo los colorea de la Escuela Profesional en la justa
intercolegial de Volleyball, y son de izquierda a derecha: (agachados). Juan Daz, Jos Lean,
Jos Huertas v Julio Rivera. De pie: Da*ober(o Tun. ngel Tello, ngel Campagnani el
director del equipo profesor C. M. Pr-ielt, EUuo Con lci. faga Lope y Engenta Haaradou-
Royal Coup Vuelve a
En La Carrera Estelar

En otro partido
de ftbol chocan
Winter y Argentina
Esta tarde tendr lugar en La
Chorrera un atractivo y comen
'..ido partido interprovincial de
ftbol, entre el equipo colon-nse
de primera categora, Deportivo
Roque y la 8eleccin chorrera-
na. en el cuadro de Matuna co-
menzando a las 3 y 30 p.m.
Es marcado el nteres que e-
xlste por este cotejo que pro-
mete resultar movido y reido,
ya que ambos son conjuntos a-
iuerridos y constantes, dispues-
tos a rendir la batalla en todo
momento y a luchar con empe-
llo hasta lograr la victoria.
Los colonenses viajarn coi.-
ados que adems- de ofrecer
una excelente actuacin obten-
drn un amplio triunfo, pero lis
chorreranos que hace tiempo
lian venido preparndose para
una oportunidad como esta, ren
dirn sus esfuerzo en la segu-
ldad que lograrn una ruidosa
victoria, que les abra las puer-
tas para alternar en la divisin
mayor del ftbol nacional.
En las horas de la maana se
presentar en la misma cancha
iiiterdistritorlal de Tercera Ca-
tegora, entre el Deportivo Win-
ter, campen del Circuito menor
le la Liga de ftbol del Cho-
rrillo y el Argentina Jr.. uno de
toa mejores oncenos del balom-
pi chorrera no. pronosticndose
r.amtin un cotejo movido y sa-
tisfactorio-
Francisco Ditrani y Miguel Rivas tomaron
posesin de sus cargos en la Fed. de Ftbol
>s caballos Pospuesta marathn \*} Baseball infantil
l de Santa Rita otrece
HPICA-Las clases B v C tendrn a su cargo las pruebas
entelare*de hov en el Hipdromo.. .La Framorco gano licitacin
B^^s.'^s^ss^^r^^\it la clase B y ciclista hasta el
VABIOS.-Merecldo -homenaje se tributar hoy al gran dc-
*w.rri Jos A Checa Se inaugur nuevo torneo de bolos trlun-
Ifcndo el Dirn en la apertura .Para anoche se anunciaron
Ca^eona^sTe Levantamiento,de Pesas, ^t^*^!
Bomberos-el San Blas Jugarn en .oftb.ll hoy La. ARD de
bal n IPA esta compitiendo en diversos deportes con la Nor-^
mal en 8antiago.________' __________..,.', -----:^----------
joven nadador da
gran sorpresa en
torneo de la AAU
DETROIT. Julio 28 (OTj-
Ford Konno "la maravilla
hawallana de 18 aos de edad
corre el riesgo de ser vene da
en la competencia de natacin
de 400 metros estilo libre a me-
nos que supere el tiempo en
que nad esa distancia ayer en
las pruebas de eliminacin en
las que fu vencida por Wayne
Moore, nadador de 18 ao foco
conocido hasta ahora quien ga-
n las mismas con un tiempo
de 4.40 2/10.
Konno quien venci anteno-
che al campen olmpico John
Marshall *n la competencia de
1600 metros estilo libre termin
tareero despus de Marshall que
termin ayer un segundo antes
teie l.
Moore gan poco antes tam-
bin la competencia de 200 me-
tros estilo libre. Mary Freeman
estudiante de 17 aos termin
ha primera en las eliminaciones
da los 200 metros estilo pecho
nadando la distancia en 2.51
2/10. La Srta. Freemen tambin
gan la carrera de relevo de 300
metros combinado.
sobre 1.600 metros
El belga Van Donck
gan el lomeo de
golf de G. Bretaa
HARROGAE, Inglaterra, Ju-
lio 28 (UP)El Belga Flory
Van Donck conquist el pri-
mer premio del torneo de Golf
abierto del Norte de la Gran
Bretaa al anotar 66 y 68 res-
pectivamente en las ltimas dos
vueltas Jugadas ayer para un
total de 337, en las cinco vuelta
de noventa hoyos.
Los juegos de ftbol
de la Liga pospuestos
para el pxmo. Dmgo.
Los encuentros de Ftbol de
los Campeonatos de la. y 2a.
Categoras de la Liga Provincial
de Panam anunciados para
hoy, no se efectuarn debido a
un arreglo entre la Liga, el De-
partamento de Educacin Fsica
y una Compaa de Espec-
tculos, y se pospusieron para el
prximo domingo.
El partido de la divisin mn-
PELCULAS REPUBLIC Presenta
EN LOS TEATROS
BELLA VISTA y TROPICAL
- ESTRENO SIMULTANEO
LA PELEA MAS SENSACIONAL DE TODOS
LOS TIEMPOS
Sugar Ray Robinson R. Turpin
(Norteamericano)
154-1/2 Iba.
- va. -
(Ingls)
158-3, 4 Iba.
15 asaltos
Celebrada el 10 de Julio en el Earl'a Court de
Londres, por el Campeonato Mundial del Peto Medio,
El evento deportivo ms sobrecaliente de 1951,
que usted no puede dejar de ver.
i
Jueves 2 de Agosto a Lunes 6 de Agosto
Por RDEME
Royal Coup el discutido cana-
lio del Stud Cantagallo, reapa-
rece esta tarde en el evento es-
telar que se celebrar en el Hi-
romo Nacional para I03 e-
iplares de la clase "B", per
un premio de B. 750.00 souve
una distancia de 1600 metros
Royal Coup que estuvo alija-
do de la pista por espado de
varios meses despus de una
campaa muy fuerte en la ase
"A", vuelve a la cancha y con
seguridad el gran favorito para
adjudicarse este evento estelar.
En la carrera competirn ade-
ms Full. Newmlnster, Microbio
j Fair Chance Este ltimo es el
"nemigo peligroso.
En otro de los cotejos eslea-
les de hoy se enfrentarn
los equinos de la clase "C" so-
bre un tiro de 1600 metros. S;
destaca en dicha prueba Gorse-
ttood, que la semana pasada V
n fcilmente al lote jafermr
demostrando magnficas cor.Ji-
cibnes. Adems competirn Mr.
Foot, Cherlberlbin, Curaca. Pa-
ragon. Alto Alegre y Gris. Es-
te ltimo se presenta como el
ms serlo rival.
He aqu nuestros pronsticos:
Primera Carrera:
Bagaleo Sixaola
Segunda Carrera:
Golden Falth Manolete
Tercera Carrera:
White Fleet
prximo domingo 5
hoy tres partidos
1
El profesor Osvaldo Snchez,
director de la maratn ciclista 'as novenas:
Panam-Coln-Panam, auspi-
ciada por la Escuela de Artes
y Oficios, avisa a todos los par-
ticipantes de este evento y en
El Baseball Infantil de Santa
Rita contina hoy con tres in-
ternantes partido* a cargo de
Tunney predice
que ganar Csar
Brion el Mircoles
En reunin extraordinaria tomaron posesin de sus cargos loa
dos nuevos miembros de la Federacin de Ftbol, que son el se-
or Francisco Ditrani, Delegado de Chiriqui, y escogido para el
cargo de Presidente, y el seor Miguel A. Rivas, Delegado por Pa-
nam, designado para el puesto de Subsecretario.
En esta vista aparecen todos los miembros de la Federacin,
y son de Izquierda a derecha: Dr. Juan Nicosia, Representante
de la Liga de Panam; Marco Mendoza (Colon), Fiscal: Lula
Ardlnes (Chiriqui), Secretario: Daniel Delgado (Coln), Vicepre-
sidente: Francisco Ditrani (Chiriqui), Presidente; Miguel A. Ri-
vas (Panam), Subsecretario: Antonio Gramunt (Panam), Te-
sorero, y Carlos Tmayo. Representante de la Liga de Coln;
falta el Representante de la Liga de Chiriqui que no ha sido
nombrado.
SAN FRANCISCO, Julio 29
,UP) El excampen erie
Tuney dijo que Cesar Brln di-
An-'linl va Castaedas rrotar a Joe Louis en la pelea
Brower vs Fuller que sostendrn el prximo mlbr
Ancn Istmeo coles aqu y luego pedir un ea-
En los encuentros de ayer Ja cuentro por el titulo mundial.,
especial a ios "residentes" en la Perfecta se Impuso al Ecuador Tuney quien conquist la cj-
cludad de Coln que dicha ma- por 5 a 1. el Renacimiento le ona mundial al vencer a Jaca
ratn ha sido pospuesta para gan al Pinocho por 9 a 8 y el Demsey y luego e retir siendo
el prximo domingo 5 de agos-1 Boho venci al Estacin por todava campen, dijo que
to. 6 a 4. B;in vencer a Louis porque 'el
es ms fuerte y tiene una gran
pesada"
Tuney es el representante de
Brln aqu. El argentino que
perdi contra el bombardero
hace ocho meses entrar al r;ng
besando 195 libras.
Con 15 Bales, 50 Maletas y Su
Famoso Cadillac Rojo Parti Ayer
Ray Robinson Para Los E. Unidos
EL HAVRE, Francia. Julio 28 quito" quince bales, treinta
(UP)El ex-campen mundial | maletas y su ya famoso cadi-
de los pesos medianos Ray Ro- llac" rolo.
Antes de partir Robinson ne-
g categricamente que pensara
abandonar ej boxeo. La prxima
pelea de Robinson ser en Nue-
va York el 12 de Septiembre,
contra el boxeador Randy Tur-
pin que le arrebatara la corona
de los pesos medianos en Lon-
dres el 10 de Julio. *''
binson fu despedido triunfal-
mente por los aficionados fran-
ceses al embarcarse en el buque
"Liberte" n viaje de regreso
los Estados Unidos.
Centenares de personas se
congregaron al muelle para
despedir al ex-campen. Robin-
sort parti en unin de su "s-
EL "AVISO OPORTUNQ"
ES BARATO Y EFECTIVO
El "Aviso Oportuno"
Es Barato v Efectivo

SELECT-A-SCHEME
Cuarta Carrera:
Tuira
Quinta Carrera:
Royal Coup
Sexta Carrera: '
Galante II
Sptima Carrera:
Baby Batty
Octava Carrera:
Allinoms
Novena Carrera:
Beach Sun
Dcima Carrera:
Gorsewood
Undcima Carrera:
Certa H
Casablanca
Co.ide
Fair Chance
" Betn
Fulanlto
Haste Star
Goyit-
Gris
Sandarin
yor es el ltimo" del Calenda-
rlo para finallear el Campeo-
nato y est a cargo del Pacfi-
co e Hispano.
La Barriada gan
el torneo de la
justa intermedia
El equipo de La Barriada
conquist ayer el Campeonato
de Baseball del Circuito Inter-
medio de la Liga Juvenil de
Santa Rita que dirige el entu-
siasta Rato Martlz, al Imponer-
se nuevamente al Lord Chester-
field por 2 carrera a 1.
L. Tapia fu el lanzador ga-
nador y R. Lemo carg con la
derrota. Se lucieron con el bate
J. Silva por los ganadores con :
3-3, empujando las dos carre- j
ras de la Barriada, y C. Arose-
mena con 3-2 por los perdedo-
res
-:- HOY DOMINGO DOS FUNCIONES -:-
4 P.M. ARENA DE COLON ESTADIO NACIONAL 8 P.M.
El Rodeo Mexicano
EL ESPECTCULO MAS EMOCIONANTE QUE NOS VISITA POR PRIMERA VEZ
r
"
2sf
i .
e33**33ee33e3*33e*3e3e*^
Entrada \
General B/.1.001
Nios... 0.50
Preferencia
Numerada
Por concesin espe-
cial y por tratarse de
espectculo deporti-
vo se podr dar esta
noche otra funcin
en el Estadio Nacio-
nal.
I .as boleteras esta-
rn abiertas desde
las 9 a.m.
Evite las
aglomeraciones.
ITfl > > > > >>> _>>_ > *
i_**.1
"\-J

R&a&i ni mo.

!<"NA SE
nilMI.VII H
I
DOMINGO, JULIO 29. 1951
.
I.VT
K
NO Hay Mejor Va Para VENDER, ALQUILAR, COMPRAR, Etc
Que la ruta al Departamento d los CLASIFICADOS DEL P. A.
%
Nuestros Agentes o Nuestras Oficinas lo atendern:
Mnimo poi
12 palabras.
3t por cada
palabra adicional.
SERVICIO LEWIS
v. rtv.li Na 4
Tel. J-Wl
UOSKO OE LESSEPS
r-u# i i.MriM
PuubA
NOVEDADES MORRISON
*t. 4 U Jalla
Ttl. 1-M41
BOTICA CARLTON
***. Mclritau KM*
VA USCelta
SALON DE BELLEZA AMERICANO
Cali* M nmt Na. si
EL PANAMA AMERICA
t-aUc "H" No. 5T rinim
Ara. Caatnl 12-nt-Calaa.
ANITA VILLALAZ POR CORTESA DE
LA MUEBLERA EUROPEA
SE NECESITA
Domsticos
SE NECESITA:Empleada serio que
stsa cocinar y planchar. Calle 33
No. 30.
SE NECESITA: Empleada, debe dor-
mir en el frobojo. Avenida Cubo
No. 58 Apto. 7.
SE VENDE
Bienes Races
SI NECESITA:Empleada para lim-
piar y acomodor la cata. Daba
dormir an al empleo y dar referen-
cia! de tu emplee anterior. Aveni-
da lalfcoa Na. 45. Venaa da 5 a
7 p. m.
"seMquila
Locales
SE ALQUIL^:Locpi pora oficino
arriba del Teatro Centrol
CLNICA, equipodo, altos Farmacio'
Solazar, calle 16. Oeste No. 28.:
Panam.
CA. 01 LI'IVM Tal. 2-II2
VINDE LOTIS
Sata inicial mnimo B. 100.00
Mamu.l 1.15.00
a Lotes con CoHat y Acueducto da
lo Ciudad desde B.I.C0 I maro.
Alquilamos equipo oasado para
movimiento da 'ierro,
e Alquilamos Iota o larioi pazo.
a Club da Iota*. 1.3 00 y B.4 00
amonla
SE ALQUILAN:Cuotro 141 loca-
les comerciales, en edificio com-
pletamente nuevo en calle 29 Es-
te. Ocrrase a Ca Faustino S. A.'
en Ave. Jos Feo. de ia Ossa No i
32 I Edificio Chesterfield).
SE ALQUILA
f ;i*:is
SE ALOUILA:Chalet B 50.00 Colla
G "No. 18. Parque I efevre Retiro
Me tos Hernndez, solicite Amores.
"VERDADERAS GANSAS"
Chalet de 2 racimaros en calle Uru-
guay, cerca al mar. B. 17,000. Se
ocep'a hipoteca por la mitod.
OoO
Lote de 848 M2 con vista a la
Tronsstmico en El Cangrejo o B.
5.75 M2.
OoO
Lote de 1,000 M2 en El Congrejo
con vista al mar B.7.50 M2.
OoO
Lote en Las Cumbres, contiguo a la
residencia de Liche Castrelln. a
B.0.85 M2. Facilidades de pago.
- OoO
Cosa de 2 apartamentos. Agua co-
liente. Produce buena renta, y cer-
ca o Via Espaa.
ROBERTO MIRO 2-1215
SE VENCELote en esquino. Colle
9a. Parque Lefevre. 525 M2. Pro-
ductos Nacionales .Calle H 61,
Panam.
DEL DR. CARLOS......
ms patria oue aquella en oue
se protege los derechos de los
ciudadanos y se resoeta el ca-
rcter saerado de la humani-
dad: 1* nuestra es la madre dp
todas los hombres libres v ius-
tos. sin distincin de orinen v
condicin"- nos dio el eiemolo
de su sentido de responsabilidad
como pobernante cuando exDre-
sabp: "Pocas veces he tenido
tantas inquietudes .como aho-
ra: constantemente' estov sin
dorr "r wwtirenin nd!"lnar -
dncie Ir a estrellarse la nave I
de Colombia, cuvo timn vol
nianeio a presencia de la pose-l
rldad": esculpi en frase lnde- i
lebie su nocin del deber en el!
hom'ir^ pblico con estas pala-
bras "Cuando vo perdiera todo
sobre la tierra, me quedarla la
loria de haber llenado mi de-
ber hasta la ltima extremidad
v es'a gloria ser eternamente
mi bien y di dicha"; sobre edu-
cacin pblica nos dei mxi-
mas nue no deben olvida"- los di-
rigentes de nuestras soeiMadeT
'u a educacin e instruccin p-
blicas son el nrinoinlo ms se-
guro de la felicidad gpne"l v
la, n;; slida base d la liher-
id de los pueblos" "tas
Naciones marchan hacia el t/r-
mln" de su "?randexa con ! m's-
mo raso con oue camina in edu-
cacin Ellas vuelan si sta vue-
la, retrogradan si retrocada, e
precipitan y hunden en la oscu-
ridad si se corrompe n absolu-
tamente se abandona" "la
Instruccin es la felicidad de :a
vida v el Ignorante oue Mem-
nre st prximo a revolverse
en el iodo de la corrnncln. se
precipita lueeo. Infaliblemente,
en Jas 'inieblas de la servidum-
bre"' no= leen la m" Vionda
leccir de civismo cuando al
er'ii"- i 'ctoriosamentr '- cam-
para de Venezuel aen 1813 car-
eado de laureles v rodeado de
fieles soldados, areng osi r sus
conciudadanos: "TTr. .solddo '-
ll ro adoulere ningn derecho
para mandar a su natr'a. *To Cc
1 arbitre de las leves ni del
Oob'-rro: es el defensor de su
lber ad Sus glorias deben con.
funr rse con la* de la Repbli-
ca sn ambicin debe miedar
satis'echa con hacerla felicidad
de -i pals": glorific p los ca-
racteres recios v alvos hechos
nara desafiar 'os excesos v la a
iras de 'os dsoot": 'La his-
toria ofrece maravillosos e)em-
nlos de !a gran verenacln oue
Man inspirado en todos los
tlemnos Jos varor.es fuertes me
0breoon!ndc.e a ? orios 'os res-
sos, han mantenido la ri!<"-dad
de f-i carcter dolante rie los
reas fieros conrrulutadore, an
osa do los umbrales de' '""-
Po i'r- !a muerte": no* dei la
roed -a de su ^"sorend'mlen'o
1 e-cismar: "Fl ene Irehpf
Por n libertad r por la o]0rla
no d'bc tener otra recomoen-?
SE VENDE: Aborrotera y Refres-
querio LA NACIONAL en Ave.
A y Calle 12 Oeste. Informes Tal.
2-0052. __________^
SE VENDE
Artculos de Casa
SE VENDE:En $40.00. camos-cu-
nas gemelas de coobo, con col-
chones nuevos. Liorna 2-3504.
SE VENDE
Miscelneas
SI VENCEN:- Cloros, turara safra,
cara canalado. Fix-Tei jaran
aitlader para calo ralos i made-
ra, lavamanos xcutadai. ate. a
lea precita ms bajo piala.
AGENCIAS GLOBALES. Via Eipa-
*e, ileiande a lun Frasca Tal.
J--.50J
SE VENDE CAL. Poro informes lla-
me al Tel. 3-0353..
SE VENDE: Llantos usados en lo
Estacin de gasolina La Cuchilla.
Colidonio 243. Pregunte Sr. Russo.
SE VENDE
Automviles
SE VENDEPerro Policio Alemn,
un oo, hogar deshecho, adora ni-
os, buen cuidador. Cosa 271 -B.
Albrook. Tel. 5139.
SE VENDE: Estantera en magn-
ficos condiciones para almacn pe-
queo, ocurra a Babylondia, ca-
lle 44 No. 40 Bello Vista. Tel. 3-
1259.
SE VENDE:Dodge carga-todo, de la
Armada. Casa 98-C, Nuevo Cris-
tbal, una cuadra atrs de la Ave-
nida Roosevelt entre calles 8 y 9.
SE VENDE:Automvil Buick Special
1948 en muy buenos condiciones,
4 llantos nuevas, radio, recin pin-
todo. Mueblera Tun. Telfono
3-0048, Panam.
SE VENDE:Al mejor postor. Ca-
mion Codge 1942, de una tone-
lada, con derechos pagados y li-
cencia para el ao 1951. Se acep-
tan cotizaciones cerradas en las
oficinas de la Pan American World
Airway. Colle "L" No. 5, y se-
rn abiertas el mircoles, 1 de
Agosto a las 10:00 A. M. Puede
inspeccionarse en nuestras ofici-
nas.
SE VENDE:Grandes rebajas en Vi-
lanovo. Trajes, blusas ropo interior
a precios sumomente rebojados. A-
proveche hasta fmal de mes. Vi-
lanova. Avenida Centrol I 15.
SE VENDE: A.be.to en plancho,
medies cnales y on palva a pre-
cia ecenmico. Para calderera, tu-
beras da celer, etc. Ca de Pro-
ducto de Arcille. S. A. Via Eipa-
na 37-47. Tel. 3-0160.
PARA LL JARDN: Abonos, hormo-
nas, insecticidas, plantas, semillas
y potes. Se molan arrieras, limpian
lotes qumicamente, controlan pes-
tes. Consultas tcnicas. Alfonso
Tejeira. Tel. 3-1593
SE VENDE:Tres lmparas, una c-
moda, ropero, venecianas. Aveni-
da Central No. 74. Apto. 28 l-
imo piso.
SF VFNDE: URGENTE! Hcsta el
31. Servicio.' loza, doce persona.,.
Bovarla. Mueble contina de hogar.
Estufa 4 fogones. Comodito 4 ga-
vetas, espejo. Vitrlno 2 puertas y
muchos muebles ms. Tel. 3-3002.
que la gloria y la libertad"; nos
dl el ejemplo de su sobriedad
cuando, dirigindose a quienes
se quejaban de la ausencia de
comodidades en el ambiente pri-
mitivo de la Revolucin. los in-
crep: "Qu importa tener o no
cosas superfluas? Lo necesario
nunca falta para alimentar la
vida": nos dijo, por ltimo, en-
tre otros muchos ms. aauel
sublime eiemplo de amor por la
tierra nativa, base v origen de
los ms excelsos sentimientos
cuna de todas las virtudes p-
blicas, suma v compendio de los
ms nobles atributos del hom-
bre: "Primero es el suelo nati-
vo que nada: l ha formado con
sus elementos nuestro ser: nues-
tra vida no es otra cosa oue la
esencia de nuestro pobre oats:
all se encuentran las testigos
de nuestro nacimiento, los crea-
dores de nuestra existencia v los
oue nos han dado alma por la
educacin: los sepulcros de
nuestros padres vacen all v nos
reclaman seguridad y reposo;
todo nos recuerda un deber, to-
do exclia en nosotros senti-
mientos tiernos v memorias de-
liciosas; all fue el teatro de
nuestra inocencia, de nuestros
primeros amores, de nuestras
primeras sensaciones v de cnan-
to nos ha formado. Qu ttulos
ms sagrados al amor y a la
consagracin?"
Con sobre de razn se ha di-
cho oue las prodigiosas ense-
abas del Libertador ronstltu-
ven la Biblia de los pueblos bls-
oano-americanos. En todos
las rdenes de ideas, balo los
mltiples asnelos de la vida
humana desde los complicados
puntos de vista que ofrecen las
acciones y reacciones de las so-
ciedades civilbadas. el eiemolo
v el pensamiento de Bolivar,
llenos de vida v de fuerza, o-
frecen a la Amrica la lu? de
sus: Ideas v el estimulo eficaz
de su actuacin.
Pero, entre ese Inmenso c-
mulo de enseanzas Inmortales,
existe una oue asume caracte-
res sublimes v tiene los contor-
nos de un misticismo religioso.
SE VENDE:24 botellas de aceite
Detergente. 1 juego de resorte de
olambre doble y colchn con re-
sorte 4 llantos 700 x 15 de 4 co-
pas con tubos completamente
nuevos; cmara Mercury II con es-
tuche de cuero y proyector Argus
Todas compras buenos. Los artcu-
los estn n 517-B. Curundu Hgts.
Tel. 83-4246 de 8 a. m. o 2 p.
m. I domingo
PERDIDO
SE VENDEN CAMIONES: 1 GMC
5 tonelados, modelo 1947, exce-'
lentes condiciones; 1 GMC 2 1 -2
toneladas, tipo armado. 10 rue-
das, modelo 1942; 1 Internacio-
nal, 2 I-2 "toneladas modelo 1947
chassis largo;' 1 Internacional 2
I -2 toneladas, modelo I 947 chas-;
sis corto I Mock, 5 tonelodos, '
modelo 1947, excelentes eondicio- ;
nes. Solicitar informes llamando
al telfono 2-0610. j
SE NECESITA
General
SE NECESITA:Un muchocho de 18
oos, poco ms o menos. (Refe-
rencias,*1. Lovandero Bella Visto.
43 No. 29.
SE NECESITA: Chalet residencial
tres recmoros. dos baos olam-
brado. patio espocioso moderno,
preferiblemente en El Coco o altu-
ras del Golf. Informe telfono 2-
2042.
PERDIDA:Cdula No. 3223. de Fe-
derico Lum. Coln.
SE ALQUILA
Cuartos
SE ALQUILA: Cuarto a personas
de buenas costumbres. Calle 5a.
No. 36. oltos.
SE NECESITA:Seoras y seoritas
que deseen oprovechor los gran-
des gangos que ofrecen los reba-
jos de Vilanova hosta final de
mes. Vilonova, Avenida Central
115.
SE
CARTON PARA CIELORASOS
"SIMPSON BOARD"
4" x 8"
*' x 10'
*V x 12'
B .2.24 hoja
2.80 "
3.36 "
EL GUILA
Calle "M" final
Tel. 2-2121
inmune a las asechanzas del te-
mor, de la debilidad y de la du-
da: es su fe. su fe Incontrasta-
ble v profunda en el xito final
de la obra gigantesca empren-
dida sin recursos, sin elemen-
tos, sin apoyos, contra un mun-
do hostil y en un ambiente sa-
turado de ignorancia y de pre-
juicios ;su fe. que no conoce
imposibles v ante cuya seduc-
cin omnipotente los hombres
v las eosas se pliegan para dar
paso al ungido oue trae el Men-
saje de la redencin de un
mundo v la promesa vehemente
de su porvenir. "Si la Natura-
leza se opone a nuestras desig-
nios, exclama sobre las ruinas
de Caracas, asolada nor el te-
rremoto oue el fanatismo roi's-
ta atribuye a castigo del Cielo,
lucharemos contra ella v hare-
mos que nos obedezca". Venci-
do, proscrito y abaodonado por
todos, trasa en Jamaica el cua-
dro futuro de las colonias his-
j panas, ya transformadas por su
mente proftic? en un ha' fil-
curante de naciones soberanas
Fugitivo v a punto de caer en
manos del adversario, sus Ayu-
dantes creen que ha perdido la
razn cuando le oyen decir en
Casacoima oue muy pronto
conquistar la Guayana. se apo-
derar de la Nueva Granada
libertar a Quito v llevar has-
La el Cuzco remoto sus tropas
victoriosas. Y cuando a las
puertas del sepulcro, ante la
entrega del Callao v la disolu-
cin del Per, le preguntan en
Pativllea ou piensa hacer en
medio de tantos desastres, res-
ponde con una simple palabra,
la nue le dicta su fe: "Triunfar".
He ah. seores, la leccin su-
prema del Libertador. Quienes
dudan del porvenir de la Am-
rica espaola, todavia crisol hir-
viente de los ms opuestos ins-
tintos, de las tendencias ms
contradictorias v de las ms
disimiles Ideas: quienes sien-
ten el desmavo de su voluntad
ante los obstculos que la His-
toria v la Geografa han acu-
mulado en el camino de aauella
como el viajero oue vuelve a-
trs sus pasos ante los peascos
arrojados por el vendaval en su
sendero: quienes piensan que la
evolucin de los pueblos hls-
pano-amerlcanos no alcanzar
nunca el curso ordenado v fe-
cundo de los grandes pueblos
de la tierra, que se detengan
ante una estatua de Bolivar v
mediten sobre lo que fueron su
obra y su vida. De los labios del
mrmol o del bronce oirn sin
duda el eco glorioso de las pa-
labras triunfales del Hroe en
la cumbre del Potos, catorce a-
os despus de haber lanzado
en Caracas su rrito de guerra
contra las fuerzas hostiles. "Ve-
nimos venciendo desde las cos-
l
"X _____t. .1-
NECESITA:Aoeptevvendedoro.
Debe ser ogradable l>0ra vender
lineo de productos de renombre.
Oportunidad Escribo dando refe-
rencias, edad, experiencia, etc in-
cluya pequea fotografi. Apto.
1645 Panomi.
tas del Atlntico y en quince a-
os de una lucha de gigantes,
hemos destruido el edificio de
la tirana formado en tres si-
glos de usurpacin v de violen-
cia. Cunto no debe ser nues-
tro gozo al ver tantos millones
de hombres restituidos a sus
derechos por nuestra perseve-
rancia y nuestro esfuerzo". En
cuanto a mi. de pie sobre esta
mole de plata cuyas venas ri-
qusimas fueron durante tres-
cientos aos el erario de Espa-
a, yo estimo en nada esta o-
pulencla cuando la comparo con
la gloria de haber trado victo-
rioso el estandarte de la liber-
tad desde las plavas ardientes
del Orinoco para fijarlo aqu, en
la cumbre de esta montaa, cu-
yo seno es el asombro y la en-
vidia del Universo".
Este bronce que Venezuela ob-
sequia a la ciudad de Coln es.
pues, el smbolo de esa fe que
nosotros heredamos y que no
habr de perderse en las cora-
zones de los americanos de hoy.
A la entrada del Itsmo. Centro
de las Americas, ese monumento
confirma tambin, y de un mo-
do harto elocuente, el carcter
sagrado que tiene para el pa-
triotismo continental este trozo
de tierra americana donde Bo-
lvar quiso reunir aquella augus-
ta Asamblea llamada a trazar
el plan de nuestras primeras a-
lianzas y la marcha de nuestras
relaciones con el Universo, fi-
jando en la historia diplomtica
de Amrica una poca Inmortal
destinada a ser recordada con
respeto por las generaciones fu-
turas durante ms de cln si-
glos.
En nombre de la Junta de Go-
bierno de Venezuela, con cuva
representacin me honro en eRte
momento solemne, os hago, se-
ores Concejales, entrega de es-
te bronce, haciendo votos por
que su radiante figura cubra y
afiance los destinos de este her-
moso pais. cuva posicin privile-
giada encendi en la imagina-
cin ardiente de Bolivar su vi-
sin ms trascendental v su ilu-
sin ms luminosa, faro de A-
mrica: "Qu bello seria que el
Istmo de Panam fuese para"
nosotros lo que el de Corinto
para los griegos!"
Coln. R. P., 24 de julio de
1951.
CUIA
COMERCIAL
Mantenemos una venta de
ganga de articulos sobre exis-
tencia donde las MEJORES
PINTURAS se venden a los
ms bajos precios.
Por qu no ahorrar dinero
comprando lo mejor?
GEO. F. NOVEY, Inc.
Ave. Central 279.
Tel. 3-0140.
MAQUINAS DE CORTA
HIERBA.
MAQUINAS PARA
LABRAR MADERA.
TECLES DIFERENCIA-
LES de I l, I y 2
toneladas, con sus
carros-guias.
TORNOS MECNICOS
RICARDO A. MIRO,
S.A.
Calle 16 Este #4
Tels.: 2-3335 y 2-2988.
"Vendemos barato para
vender ms."
COLOCAMOS VIDRIERAS
DE ALMACN
NUESTROS ESPEJOS
Duran Ms Lucen'Mejor
FABRICA DE ESPEJOS
EL DIABLO
Calla 16 Eate No. 4 Tel. 2-2*0*
Felpa Mineralizada
Roja y Verde
Felpa Negra
de 15 y 30 lbs.
Clavos de Zinc
Balanzas 'Detecto'
Almacenes Romero
Ave. Norte No. 48
Lmparas
ALADINO
dt KEROSENE con MECHA
Con M velo de fuerza de lu blanca
moderna. Permanece encendida SO
hora por 1 giln de kerosene. Toma
M. de AIM- y filamente t% de
KFROSENE. Completamente secura-
no explota ni necesita generador ni
bomba No produce humo ni maln
olore* Es tan encillo que un niflo
puede prenderla Nunca vista an Pa-
nam a Precio tan Balo .
por slo... B/.9.95
Tenemos torios los Repuestos!
De Venta en todas las FERRETERAS
y MUEBLERAS.
Dlstrlbuldorea: -
WONG CHANO, S. A.
(nlon Calle y Ave Balboa
Tel S03.
Panama. Ave Central 3
Tel. | mi
Aviso Judicial
AVISO EMPLAZATORIO
Kl fUtcrito, Juc Sej; undo del ('inulto
de Panam, por medio del presente edlc-j
to.
EMPLAZA:
AI seor ELMO LEE STONE, varn,
mayor de edd, nortea,nierica>no, comer-
ciante, cuyo paradero ictaal icnora,,
liara que dentro del trmino de treinta
dtas, contados desde la fecha de la l-
tima publicacin del presente edicto,
eompareiea a ate Tribunal por i o por
medio de apoderado a hacer valer sua
derecho* dentro del juicio de divorcio
que en su contra ha propuesto *u es-
posa. anora CARMEN AMALIA L' FEZ.
advirtindola qut al asi no lo hiciere
dentro del trmino expresado, se le
nombrara un defensor de ausente con
quien ae continuar el juicio.
Por tanto, ae fija este edicto empla-
ratoro en lugar visible de la Secretarla
de este Tribunal, hoy veinticuatro de
Julio de mil novecientos cincuenta, y
copia del mismo se tiene a dlsposiein
de la parte interesada para su publica-
cin. *
El .1.1 ei.
IFdo.l JORGE A. RODRGUEZ B.
Por el SecretaTio.
(Fdo.) MARIA PAREJA.
Oficial Mor.
Es fiel copia de su or final.
RED PANAMERICANA
tiene los
mejores programas
TAXI
RADIO
20 MAS PUEDEN VIAJAR .
TAN BARATO COMO i
24 Horas
de Servicio
p," 3-3344
Desde ayer no hay
Inmediatamente el dao al
acueducto de Las Sabanas reci-
biendo por contestacin que
nada podra hacerse hasta el
lunes debido a que los emplea-
dos que podan arreglar el dao
se encontraban ausentes.
El dao apuntado ha causado
grandes Inconvenientes en la
vida diaria de esas comunida-
des, pues como fu una cosa
imrjrevlsta, ninguna de las fa-
milias afectadas pudo abaste-
cerse del precioso llouldo ni si-
quiera para sus ms urgentes
necesidades, especialmente las
familias con nios pequeos.
Persianas Venecianas LUX
a B'.o.SO
Entrega
inmediata
Kepa raciones
generales
Industrias
Panamericanas
Calle 39 E 23
Tel 3-1713
SE NECESITA
Maquinaria Ebanistera
en buenas condiciones.
Hganse ofertas detalladas al
Apartado 1679. Balboa, Zona
del Canal.
Mh
v*
Wiry
clnica y hospital
Via Parra No 42
Mitrad San Francisco
Or i. V Kernnde t'. Velertnarif
'loras: a a.m i? a S a.ns a.
Apartado 9I.V Panam. I df F
Tel. Panam S-HW
Para Entrega Inmediata
CARROS INGLESES '
de conocidas marcas
STANDARD VANGUARD
Sedan de Cuatro Puertas
TRIUMPH MAYFLOWER
Sedan de Dos Puertas
CARRO PANEL
STANDARD
PICK-UP
STANDARD
PARA INFORMES LLAME
a los telfonos:
2-2930 2-1619
* Rifles de Baln
Marca "Daisy"
desde 2.95
r**sBB* Jarasj
Tenemos eo existencia:
HIERRO DE
REFUERZO
CLAVOS
de toda clase
ZINC
ACANALADO
2* x 6 y 2' x 81
Calibre 26
Agencias Globales
Via Espaa No. 121
Tel. 3-1503
Todos los hies, mircoles y viernes a las 8:15 p.m. La mue-
blera Europea presenta a ANITA VILLALAZ, en un delicado
recital de poesas. Escchela usted maana.
El Ledo. Vega
tez a este acontecimiento, le
ser debidamente agradecida
por la Comisin que reprsenlo.
Muy atento servidor,
Roberto Clement,
Presidente de la Comisin
NOTA: El Directorio Nacio-
nal del PRA asistir en pleno a
este acto, y adems una nutri-
da delegacin representativa del
Partido. El Licenciado An&el
Vega Mndez 'na sido escogido
como orador en nombre del
Partido Revolucionario Autn-
tico que jefatura el doctor Ar-
nulfo Arias Madrid.
Divisin
riodo culminante la ^guerra en
fri" era "robustecer la au-
toridad de ocupacin".
La "autoridad de ocupacin"
i nunca necesit de respaldo mi-
litar como no fuera en en-
comiendas policacas provisio-
nales. El apoyo militar se ne-
cesit siempre y en todo mo-
mento para mantener a los ru-
sos a raya. El abastecimiento
de Berln por las rutas areas
lo demostr. Pero esta ha sido
la primera vez que se ha di-
cho a los soldados, claramen-
te, que el papel que han de
desempear es el de protecto-
res de la bisoa Repblica de
Bonn.
Las perspectivas de que el
"Infierno con ruedas" logre
cumplir su misin si las otras
divisiones brindadas britnicas,
francesas y norte americanas
que ya estn aqu la compar-
ten son poco ms o menos de
cinco a uno en su contra. Los
ltimos clculos oficiales acu-
san que el Ejrcito Rojo est
eu condiciones de lanzar cinco
mil tanques contra cualquier
regln de Alemania pero como
las tropas norteamericanas y
britnicas han demostrado en
Corea lo que son capaces de
hacer ante este tipo de ata-
que, nadie se siente totalmen-
te pesimista.
El General Mantn S. Eddy.i
jefe ( del Sptimo Ejrcito all
cual fue destinada la Segunda,!
Divisin Blindada, experlmen-1
t una gran sensacin de ali"|
vio filando supo de la llegada!
del "Infierno con ruedas". Nn-|
gn jefe de ejrcito se con-
gratul ms sinceramente de la I
llegada de refuerzos; Como uno
de los dirigentes de las divisio-
nes blindadas del General Geor-
ge Patton durante la Segunda
Guerra Mundial, sabe muy bien
lo que es capaz de hacer un.
grupo de hombres determina-
dos en un momento critico.
Nuestra tarea en Europa ha I
variado fundamentalmente,
dijo a Palmer y a sus,hom-
bres.,,Nuestra,, tarea principal,,]
en.. Rl(f momento, es estar lis-,'
tos a combatir,. Me siento alf ]
tamente complacido de tener-
los aqu, ustedes saben la ra-
zn, pues se les ha dicho cla-
ramente.
Marinos
dlciones de nuestras familias,
solicitamos de usted su valiosa
intervencin, para dentro de
los canales regulares de la Can-*;!
cilleria, y para ante la Emba-'J
jada de los Estados Unidos, ss
a antee la solucin de este pro-t
ema que no solamente perju-
dica nuestros intereses perso-
nales, sino los de la Nacin.
Por las razones expuesta,
consideramos seor Ministro,
[que dado los intereses de por-
medio, se servir dispensar a
la presente el inters y la aten-
cin que se merece.
Del seor Ministro de Rela-
ciones Exteriores atentamente,
Ss. Ss..
Ramn F. Ortega. Cd. 47<
56024; Ral E. Becker, 47-1481;
Susano Ros, 47-45858; Jorge
Jolly, 47-19567; Silvestre Wi-
lliam, 47-52258; Roberto Lpez,
47-21787; Ricardo Marcicano,
17-45382. Siguen ms firmas.
FELIX
SUCURSAL EN AVENIDA TIVOLI
PAUELOS...,6 POR 1.00
Suizos, bordados a mano
VENTA ESPECIAL de 4o. ANIVERSARIO
MARTES 31 DE JULIO
NGULOS
3 '4" x 3 4" 1 8"
1"
1-1.4"
1.14"
1-1 2"
1-1 2"
1-3/4-
1" 3/16"
1 8"
3 16"
3 16"
1 4"
1 8"
20'
20"
20'
20'
20"
20'
20"
B .0.86
1.68
1.46
2.14
2.80
3.53
2.12
Y PLATINAS DE.TODOS TAMAOS
EL GUILA
Calle "M" final
Tel. 2-2121

DOMINGO. Jf'LiO ?. t51
noMiNica
rrr*A srKTt
Informes para esta seccin se reciben en la
rseaaccn Social
de EL PAN AM A-AMERICA
Telfono 3-1*59
HORAS: 8:00 a 10:W a.m.
Apartado 134
Boda Porras Gastro-Cuzado Paredes
Esta noche a las 8 p.m. unirn sus destinos en los airados
vnculos del m: rimo.'.o. en la l*le ia de Cristo Key. dos distin-
guidos jvenes de nuestra sociedad; ella la gentil seorita Ma-
ntra Guizado. hija del seor Jos Ramon Guizado y seora Ma-
ra Y. de Guisado, y el culto caballero Hernn Porras, hijo de la
seora doa Alicia C. vda. de Porras.
La novia, elegante v esbelta, lucir una elegantsima crea-
cin de charmeuse v tul bordado, obra de las giles manos de
Nina Mastellari; sostendr e| velo de tul ilusin una delicada
coronlta de azahares, v completar su atavio nupcial un devo-
cionario-de conchancar v un rosarlo de conchanacar y oro.
Entrar al templo del brazo de su seor padre, e ira prece-
dida por s.us damas, seorita Bertilda Paredes Guardia, dama de
honor, v las seoritas Bita Jimnez Jimnez, Marcela de Janon
Pacheco, Adelita Caldern Diaz, Graciela C'ampagnan Tejada,
Blanca Sania MacNatt Guizado, Ida Vallarino de la Guardia e
Irene Guizado Linares, todas ataviadas en pieciosos vestidos ro-
sados, en organza y encaje. Las acompaarn los caballeros An-
selmo Castro, Carlos Arosemena, Alfredo Berguido, Eduardo Ma-
duro Jr.. Roberto Estripeaut, Nicky Boyd, Eduardo Stagg y Ri-
cardo Arias. ... '
Regar flores al paso de la novia la nina Mireya Porras de
la Ossa v sostendrn la cola del vestido nupcial las ninas Mida
del Carmen Core Zubieta y Marcela y Anglica Porras de la
Ossa, en idnticos v vaporosos vestidos de organza rosada. Por-
tarn los anillos y las arras los nios Jaime Garca de Paredes
Guizado, Jos Ramn Guizado III v Juan Antonio Guizado Mo-
rales.
La iglesia ha sido .artsticamente decorada con profusion de
velas y gladiolas blancas. Impartir la bendicin nupcial el
Revdo. Padre Jess Serrano, a los acordes del Ave Mara, inter-
pretado por una orquesta de instrumentos de cuerda, dirigida
por el Maestro Dzevaltauskac. Actuar de monaguillo durante
la ceremonia, el joven Luis Eduardo Guizado Jr.
Sern sus padrinos el Lxcmo. Seor Presidente de la Rep-
blica, seor don Alcibades Arosemena, la seora Alicia C. vda.
de Porras, el seor Jos Ramn Guizado y seora Maria P. de
Guizado, el seor Camilo Porras y seora Rosa de Porras, el Dr.
Ernesto Zubieta y seora Elida Mara A. de Zubieta, el seor
Enrique I. Boyd y seora Fania O. de Boyd. el seor Jos Anto-
nio Sosa J. y seora Elisia J de Sosa, el seor Enrique A. Jim-
nez y seora Beatriz de la G. de Jimnez, el seor Jos Ramn
Guizado Jr. y seora Aida H. de Guizado, el seor Jos Daniel
Crespo y seora Elida de Crespo, el seor Rodrigo Mir y seora
Raquel H, de Mir, el seor Rodrigo Porras y seora Marcela O.
de Porras, el seor Ramn Gonzlez Revilla y seora Flora de
Gonzlez RevIUa. el seor Rodolfo Castro y la seora Alicia Isa-
bel P. de Arambur.
Recibirn los desposados las felicitaciones de sus familiares
y numerosas amistades, durante una suntuosa recepcin la cual
ofrecern los padres de la novia en el Club de Golf. Profusin
de flores blancas adornarn los salones de recibo y las mesas
del exquisito buffet, destacndose el bello pastel dr bodas, con-
feccionado por las hbiles manos de doa Mara de Pool. Los
novios partirn luego hacia Mxico en donde establecern tem-
poralmente su residencia.
Al engalanar nuestras columnas con la fotografa de los no-
vios de hoy. formulamos sinceros votos porque la dicha les son-
ra siempre, y en el hogar que se inicia bajo tan bellos auspicios,
Festival en el Club Unin
El Comit Pro Asilo de Nues-
tra Seora del Club Interame-
ricano, de Mujeres esta organi-
zando con mucho entusiasmo
un festival Informal, que ten-
dr lugar el prximo viernes 3
de Agosto desde las 7.30 en ade-
lante en el Club Unin.
Almuerzo
Para agasajar a su hija Pa-
tricia, con motivo de su cum-
pleaos, el seor Eduardo T.
Maduro y seora Julieta M. de
Maduro ofrecieron ayer un al-
muerzo en su residencia.
Del Club Interamericano
de Mujeres
El Club Interamericano de
Mujeres de Panam notifica a
todas sus socias, que a partir
de el martes 31 del prsenle
comenzarn las clases de espa-
ol. Ingls, bridge, tembleques,
crochet y cocina. Para mayor
Informacin pueden llamar a
las oficinas del club, telfono
2-0518 en Panam, o a Balboa
3465.
Abandonan el Hospital
Acompaada de su recin
nacido se encuentra de nuevo
en su residencia la seora Ju-
lieta P. de Vallarino.
Celebr sus 15 Aos
En toda la Repblica es conocido y usado,
hace muchos aos, KABUL para lus ca;:~s.
selo I ti. tambin.
,i
Celebr sus 15 aos rodeada
del cario de sus padres y apre-
cio de mis amistades la simp-
tica seorita Elvia Judith Mi-
randa, y con tal motivo aun-
que tarde nos complacemos en
desearle dichas y xitos en el
camino de su vida.
Alimento completo obtenido de crcate
y leguminosas. De fcil asimilacin aun
para los estmagos mas delicados, y de un
poder nutritivo superior a la leche y la
carne. Especialmente indicado como ali-
mento complementarlo para los nios, se-
oras en cinta o que lactan. ancianos y
enfermos.
DE VENTA EN TODAS LAS BOTICAS
FARMACIA RUIZ
Ave. Central 49 Telfonos: 2-0312. 2-631
MATRIMONIO ARZE-SANTAMARIA. El seor Alejandro
Arze Jr. y seora Purita Santamara de Arze, momentos en
que abandonaban la Capilla de Lourdes, en donde contrajeron
matrimonio a mediados de esta semana.
Abandon hoy el hospital en
compaa de su recin nacido
la seora Luna de De Castro.
Anotamos complacidos el res-
tablecimiento del seor Max
Bilgray, quin abandon el Hos
pltal Gorgas.
La "Braniff Airways" regala
pasajes a tres estudiantes
panameos para ir a EE.UU.
Cumple aos hoy el distin-
guido amigo don Jos Flix
Gmez, nuestras felicitaciones.
Cumpleaos de Hoy
Sra. Beatriz de la G. de Ji-
mnez.
Srta. Marta Jorge
Dr. Juan Luis Correa Jr.
Nia Teresita Bernal Ponce
El nio Al vari to Lopez Jr.
Nio Luis Vallarino Jr.
Nio Francisco Aued F.
Nio Claudio Endara Jr.
Cumpleaos de Maana
Sra. Lolita M. de Velsquez
Sr. Javier de la Ossa
Sr. Ernesto de la Guardia
Nia Patricia Maduro Ma-
duro.
Nio Luis Manuel Hernn-
dez Jr.
Nio Ral Moreno Arosemena
Tres sobresalientes estudian-
tes'panameos han sido favore- i
cidos con becas de viaje otor- '
gadas por la Braniff Interria-1
tlonal Airways para 1951. con
el fin de hacer estudios supe-
riores en los Estados Unidos.
Los estudiantes escogidos por el
Instituto de Educacin Interna-
cional en Nueva York, son: A-
na Teresa Bennett v Ana Con-
suelo Silvera. de esta ciudad, y
Sidney St. Clair Jones, de Co- :
ln.
Los graciadas saldrn maana
a bordo de El Conquistador
DC-3 de la Braniff hacia los
Estados Unidos, segn ha anun-
ciado William Taylor, Gerente
interino de la Braniff en Pana-
m. Preparndose para el perio-
do invernal, muchas universida-
des norteamericanas tienen un
curso preparatorio para los es-
tudiantes latinoamericanos que
va de los ltimos dias de agosto
a los primeros de septiembre.
Otros dos estudiantes pana-
meos. Flora Lelia Noriega y
Bert Jack Shelton, ganadoras de
las becas Braniff en 1950. an
estn estudiando en los Esta-
, Despedida

Despedimos muy cordialmen-
, te a la encantadora seorita
i Gladys Tovar quien parti para
I Boquete, en viaje de vacado-1
; nes. Muy grata estada en sa
le deseamos. i
MISA EN HONOR DE SANTA HARTA
Se dir hoy 29 de Julio a las 9:00 a.m. en la
Iglesia de San Jos. El "Saln Marta" agradecer la
asistencia de sirs clientes y amigos.
MISAS
En los dias 29 y 30 de Jos corrientes se dirn las
siguientes misas en sufragio del alma de
FRANCISCO ARIAS PAREDES,
(q.d.D.f.)
DA 2t
Iglesia Catedral .......................... Mt lid.
DA 30
Iglesia de Cristo Rey ................ :30 y 7:0i a.m.
Santuario Nacional ........................ ig:30 a.m.
Asilo de la Infancia ....................... 6:00 a.m
IttmM San Francisco................5:45 y 7:30 a.m.
Iglesia San Jos............................ 6:01 m.m.
Iglesia de Santa Ana ................ 7:30 y 8:00 a.m.
La Visitacin .............................. 6:30 a.m.
Capilla del Carmen ........................ 6:30 a.m.
Capilla Mara Inmaculada ................. 6:00 a.m.
Sus deudos agradecern profundamente la asistencia
a 'estos actos piadosos.
Cumpleaos
Rodeada del aprecio y esti-
macin de sus familiares, reci-
bir a sus amiguitas hoy fecha
de sus cumpleaos la simptica
e inteligente nia Ilka Tejada
Lam.
La ocasin sea propicia para
enviarle un cordial saludo y for
mular votos porque la provi-
dencia la colme de dicha y bie-
nestar.
JelicK
tciosas.
EN TODA FORMA
Solas o acompaadas
dos Unidos y regresarn a Pa-
nam a fines de este ao.
Iniciado en 1950 para estlmu- '
lar la educacin internacional,
entre la Amrica Latina v los
Estados Unidos, el programa e- ;
ducaclonal de la Braniff otorga
cincuenta pasajes de ida y re-
"IT.--0 cada ao a estudiantes de
Norte y Sur Amrica. Los estu-
'nines so" escogidos por el Ins-
tituto de Educacin Internado-
nal en Nueva York, organiza- i
clon de 32 aos de fundada, de-
dicada al intercambio de estu-'
dian'es entre 73 pases del mun-
do. La Divisin Latinoamrica-
na del Instituto fue fundada en ,
1928. En casi todas las capitales
latinoamericanas se han esta- j
I blecldo Comits de CooDeracln.
El Comit Dar Panam Incluye
al seor Jos E. Lefevre, como
presidente; John T. Gorin. Luis-i
i A. Gomez. Dr. Matthew D. Smith j
(como secretarlo del comlt>,
Manuel Vrela Jr. y el seor ,
1 Joseph Dempsey.
Las aplicaciones para las be-
| ras son recibidas en la Emba-
' jada de los Estados Unidos, sec-
' clon de Informacin.
i
La seorita Bennett, que se
especializa en la enseanza del
: Ingls, recibi su grado en la
I Universidad de Panam en 1950
v ha estado enseando Econo-
ma Domstica en la Zona del
Canal y en Panam desde 1944.
Continuara sus estudios en la
Universidad de Michigan con un
i curso preparatorio en la Uni-
versidad de Indiana.
El joven Jones asistir a la,
Universidad de Notrt Dame con
, un curso de orientacin en In-
j diana. Sus campos especiales
1 son Matemticas y Fsica. Recl-
j bl su Dlnloma de Maestro de
i Primera Enseanza en la Es- ;
i cuela Normal de La Boca en,
i 1944 v su grado de Profesor de |
I Matemticas y Fsica en la Un- ,
| versidad de Panam en 1949.
. Fue asistente del Director de la
1 Escuela Superior de Gamboa, i
' enseando ciencias, matemti-;
cas v estudios sociales y desde 1
: 1949 ha estado enseando Ma-
i temticas en el Colegio Abel.
j Bravo, en Coln.
La seorita Silvera, adems de
su beca de viaje, tambin gan '
una beca de la Universidad de
! Oregon. Asistir a las clases de
orientacin en la Universidad
' de Denver, en Colorado.
FELIX
SUCURSAL EM AVE. TIVOLI
SABANAS
de fino algodn
2 65
54" x 90"
DURANTE NUESTRA VENTA ESPECIAL
eu el 4o. Aniversario MARTES, JULIO 31
.........." '__
GRAHDE,
HERMOSO
VASO RUB real
Incluid* NICAMENTE cm
HOJUELAS DE AVENA
3 MINUTOS
&@&*
Qu delicia! Date pri-
sa. Juanito! Tengo que
inscribirme en el
Club de Radios
R.C.A. VICTOR
^^'
r-*r
PANAMA
RADIO CORP.
AVE. CENTARAL 29
Tel.: 2-3364.
ORGULLOSO?
S Seor
Ud. tiene razn de estarlo
Su PROSPERIDAD y la le PUEBLO PANAMEO
dependen de nuestras industrias.
y
LA FABRICA PANAMEA DE PINTURAS
es Industria Nacional
LA FABRICA
I. Provee empleos.
Paga impuestos.
2.
3.
4.
Vende productos de
calidad a menos precios.
Aumenta el nivel de vida
ai ofrecer ms por su dinero.
EL MODERNO LABORATORIO DE LA FABRICA
est siempre a sus rdenes para solucionar
sus problemas de PINTURA.
Protejamos la industria nacional
COMPRE
TROPIDURA
PANAMA
ARIAS y MARCONI
Ave. Central No. 2l>
Teh.: 3-6769 3-0217
COLON """"
CASA MONTEMAYOR
Ave. Central No. 11.167
Tel: 1617-L
>^
ACONDICIONADORES
DE AIRE
VIA ESPAA 51

PAGINA OCHO
DOMINICAL

ftOMTNGO, TTLI 8. 1M1
Artista panameo se destaca
en "Nudismo en el Trpico"
el Martes 31 en el Cecilia
Un Joven panameo, que con
mIo mediano xito actu por al-
gn tiempo en nuestros teatros
y clubes nocturnos, v que en
menos de dos aos se ha cata-
logado como uno de los mejores
bailarines v coreoRrafistas de
Cuba, es Parouk Santamara.
Este compatriota finura promi-
nentemente v dirige un magni-
fico ballet afro-cubano en la
pelcula cubana "Nudismo en el
Trpico" o "Bajo el Cielo Haba-
nero", que se pre-estrenar el
martes prximo en el Teatro
Cecilia.
En el mismo film, y en un
papel cmico, acta otra com-
patriota nuestra. Rosita Diaz,
esposa del inimitable Negrito
Trespatinea.
"Nudismo en el Trpico", po-
see un argumento moral, lleno
de canciones, mambos, boleros,
guarachas y escenas de nudis-
mo esttico, como nunca antes
se haban presentado en una
pelcula latina.
"Escndalo en la Costa Azul"
ser presentada el prximo
Jueves 2 en el Teatro "Lux"
RED PANAMERICANA
tiene los
mejores programas
QLV^L
HOY
Tandas: 1:30 3:10 5:05
7:00 9:00 p.m.
STIRA!... INTRIGA!... y ROMANCE!...
HBILMENTE COMBINADOS EN LA PELCULA DEL ARO!
"TRES NOVELAS DE LA VIDA"
Espitas [>(jf W. Somerset
MAUGHAM el que nos
"o 'Cuarteto', ''Al Vilo
' te Navaja'' y 'La Car-
un rama quo enmarca
una nueva poca en la
1 -Italia!
"En La Palma De Tu Mano" | Los Teatros "Bella Vista" y
La Mejor Pelcula Mexicana T/rop}cal presentarn el
Jueves la pelea de Robinson
]
Cuando la encantadora baila-
rina francesa, Corinne Calvet.
en compaa del famoso bai-
larn Danny Kaye y de la "gla-
mourouse" estrella Gene Tler-
ney. se encontraban en las her-
mosas playas de la Riviera
francesa filmando la bellsima
pelcula musical en tecnicolor,
titulada "Escndalo en la Costa
Azull'. de la "20th Century Fox",
la exquisita actriz francesa, te-
nia ciertos escrpulos en una
escena en la que tiene que dar
de puntapis a un atrevido que.
atrado por su sin par belleza,
trata de abusar con ella tratan-
do de besarla.
Corinne Calvet. no compren-
da la razn de por qu haba
que dar de patadas a un hom-
bre que. no pudlendo contener
su pasin, haba tratado de be-
sarla. Cumpliendo con lo orde-
nado por los papeles, dl de pft-
tadaa al atrevido, pero fueron
sus patadas tan suaves, que ms
parecieron una caricia.
El Director Walter Lana, re-
piti varias veces Ja es^er- fin
el fin de lograr un mayor rea-
lismo, sin lograr win-,-----o-
Entonces, para convencer a la
linda franceslta, la llev frente
a un espejo de cuerpo entero,
la hizo que se mirara de pies a
cabeza, que se regalara con la
contemplacin de sus bellsimas
piernas, y luego la dijo: "No
cree usted que una muchacha
que tiene unas piernas tan bo-
nitas puede darse el lujo de pa-
tear a los hombres a su antojo,
y que stos deben quedarle an
agradecidos?"
Corinne Clavet se convenci v
peg fuerte y feo en "Escndalo
en la Costa Azul".
Arturo de Crdova y Leticia La superproduccin de Mler
Palma, en una escena de la y Brooks va a ser exhibida muy
grandiosa pelcula "En la Palma pronto en Panam con los
de tu Mano", proclamada como mximos honores de un prc-
la mxima realizacin del cine estreno de gala en el Teatro
mexicano, de todos los tiempos. Lux.
"En Carne Viva" es una gran
pelcula que presentar el
Teatro Presidente el Jueves
4
.SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S

An
Entertaining
Movie!
-Tim,
Starrfcf
ANN CRAWfOKD OLANO CUlVtR
KATHIHN HARRISON JAMES MAYTE
NIGH PATRICK MICHAEL RENNIE
JEAN SIMMONS NAUNTON WAYNE
RED
Panamericana
1.090 Kcs
P.M.
3:30
3:45
4:00
4:15
4:30
4:45
5:00
5:15
t.:30
6:15
6:30
7:00
7:15
7:30
8:00
9:00
HOY DOMINGO
Ritmos norteamericanos
Carrera
Johnny Albino y su tro
8an Juan
Carrera
Las Tres Quitaras
Carrera
Claudio Ferrer y sus
jibaros
Carrera
Bailables panamericanos
La hora luterana
FUiganas musicales z
El dlscdomo del aic
Msica venezolana
Canciones vaiadas
El Concielo Dominical
Buenas noches
MAANA LUNES
A... .
ti:00 Buenos das
6:03 Almanaque de la
Panamericana
6:30 Noticieo
6:45 Msica paa el desayuno
7:00 Sabores dr mi Tierra
7:30 Noticiero RPA
i 7:45 Su Meloda i'redilecta.
La Casa Sparton de la Avenida Central No. 223
presenta a partir del
[ LUNES 5 DE AGOSTO, A LAS 6:15 P.M.
LA NOVELA ADMIRAL
Escchela y gnese un radio ADMIRAL.
Est al tanto de este formidable programa...!
fb
ii.OO
8:15
8:30
8:45
9:00
0:30
10:45
11:00
11:15
11:30
11(48
1?:00
12:15
13:30
i -no
1:15
2:00
Fiesta en Manhattan
La discoteca internacional
Hablan los Astros
con Antlnea
Cantares de Mxico
Clasificados del ale
Dedicatorias.
Noticieo
El Mundo del Vals
La novela matinal
El rabe
Cuba. Su Msica y sus
Compositores.
Grandes Interpretes del
Mundo.
Serenata Espaola.
Noticiero "La Hora"
Solos de rgano
Lucho Azcrraga
Mi'sir-a variada
Los Boleros de Moda.
* .litares de Amrica.
Noticiero RPA
ECONMICOS
Vuelos Je Excursin
Un programa estplar en la radio favorita ^jfr
(Red,
SOLO I/.II7.
VIAJE REDONDO,
TARIFAS DE EXCURSION
nicamente Fan Amer-
ica n le ofrece la oportunidad
de visitar Los Angeles, a este
bajiimo precio combinado de
excursion, en vigor hasta Sep-
tiembre 30. con limite de 30
dia* en el tramo Mxico Loe
Angeles y de 60 das para com-
plettr el viaje entero.
El Vuelo mis Rpido
For. PAA usted vuela a Loa
Angeles m un sol* da,
aprovechando el lujoso servi-
cio en DC-6, sin escalas, des-
de la Ciudad de Mxico.
Ira o u Agente de Viajt* o a
Realista en todos sus aspic
tos, "En Carne Viva", extrao
dinaria produccin que se t
trena el prximo jueves en c
Teatro "Presidente", present:
problemas humanos que a todo:
conciene, dentro de nna tra-
ma sugestiva en la que estn
debidamente equilibrados los e-
lementos del suspenso cr,-i 1-
mislca de bailables y canciones
que estn a eargo de su prota-
gonista, la sensual Rosa Carmi-
na, de Toa ia Negra y la or-
:csta de Juan Bruno Tarraza-
La belleza turbadora de Rota
nn i na y la mcgla de sus bai-
, en especial cuando inter-
. da los ltimos pasos del rit-
o "sofocante", el manbo, ;de'-
is de la nimba y el afro, dan
i "En Carne Viva", en la que
amblen aparecen Crox Alvara-
de, Rubn Rojo, Dagobcrto Gon
wez y Alfredo Vrela, un enor-
me atractivo que se acenta
ms con lo apasionante de su
irania.
2.05 Orquestas de Saln
2:30 Sendas Musicales
con Anoland
2:45 Su Novela favorita.
3:00 Momento Romntico.
3:15 El rabe
(Grabacin)
Se gradan hoy en
Stgo. alumnos del
Inst. de Verano
Esta noche se llevar a caho
en la ciudad de Santiago, la
Graduacin de los Alumnos de
los Cursos cuela Normal "J. D. Aroseme-
na"- Con tal fin, el Ministro de
Educacin Arquitecto Ricardo J.
Bermdez, acompaado del Se-
cretario del Ministerio se.ior
Carlos Ivn Ziga, salieron 00
la maana de hoy para esa ela-
dad. con el propsito tam'in
de asistir a un almuerzo que c-
fiecen los alumnos de loa Car-
La foto anterior nos muestra el momento en que la seora
Juanita de Lowe, Gerente del Circuito Bella Vista, ratificaba
con su firma la programacin para exhibir la pelea entre
SUGAR RAT ROBINSON vs. RANDY TURPIN. en estreno
simultneo en los Teatros BELLA VISTA y TROPICAL desde
el Jueves 2 de Agosto. Aparecen tambin los seores Samuel
A. Chenalloy, Gerente de la Republic Pictures (Empresa Dis-
tribuidora), Higinio Beleo, Sub-Gerente del Teatro Tropical,
y Jacinto Lombardo Jr., Sub-Gerente de la Republic. Ade-
ms, junto con la gran pelea se presentar la monumental
pelcula 'XA CANCIN DEL BANDOLERO", con Vaughn
Monroe y Ella Raines.
--------------1-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------.---------.------------------
EL "AVISO OPORTUNO"
ES BARATO Y EFECTIVO
sos de Verano.
El programa del acto de gra-
duacin que se desarrollar es- (
ta noche en el Aula Mxima r'e
a Escuela Normal "J. D. Arose-
'iiena-', es el siguiente:
lo.) Entrada de los Alumnos
giaduandos.
2o) Himno de la Escuela Nor-
mal "J. D. Arosemena"
3o.) Discurso de apertura por
Cl Secretarlo del Instituto -Je
Verano, seor Pablo T. Caivc
4o. i Pieza musical
5o.) Discurso de un alumno
graduando-
6o.) Juramento de los gia-
duandos y distribucin de Di-
plomas.
7oi Discurso de clausura por
el Ministerio de Educacin.
8o) Himno Nacional.
%e Panamericana
tiene los mejores
Programas
anamencana
10 MIJOS KM MI
PanAmemcan
mmto tmmm
PiMini- CU. "L" No. 5,
Tol. 1-0670
Col*: Edtf. Salai, Td. 1097
krMts*
-HOY!-
Desde las 10:00 a.m.
CHACHITA
Freddy FERNANDEZ
DOMINGO SOLER
MATILDE PALOU
La mejor actuacin de
CHACHITA,
en un tema que llegar
a su coraron...!
VEA ESTA PELCULA Y
LLEVE A LOS SUYOS!
JUEVES!
RISA para todos a TORRENTES!
MANOLIN
En su pelcula acreditndose
como el nuevo actor
cmico de Mxico.
ESTA SOBERBIO!
IV/LZ0
Unos nacen con estrellas,
otros nacen estrellados.-
No pierda las aventuras de
MANOLIN y SHILINSKY
con -
DELIA MAGAftA
QUETA I.AV.VT y VITOLA
Para rer nadie ms que MANOLIN Vanlo!
CENTRAL
Tanda: 1:0*, Z:il, 4:37, |44, 8:51
Victor Mature Terry Moor.
William Bendlx. en
"CASA DE JUEGO"
Accin .1 rojo vivo!
> Adems: -
"RICO FESTN''
NuevoCartn TEATRO LUX
L. mejor artista del ario en i
el rol que 1. dio el titulo:
, "NACIDA AYER"
twH.^~ COU**A *
ft < BORN
ISIJESTERMV
JOT WILUM sMKNM
. HOLLIDAY H01DEN- CRAWFORD
'Urtm ta, (, mn Dim (nata Clin.1.1 MH tar
ta*>iiimM <* Mari*
BELLA VISTA
Stira. Intriga y Romance hbil-
mente combinados en
una pelcula excep-
cional!. ..
Jean Simmon.
Anne Crawford
James Hayter
- en -
"TRES NOVELAS
DE LA VIDA"
I. SlkHISil (Tria)
TEATRO CECILIA
ALEGRE Y DIVERTIDO DOBLE!
Judy GARLAND Gene KELLY, en
"EL VALLE ALEGRE"
Adems:
Van Johnson Kathry Grayson, en
"A CASARSE TOCAN"
VARIEDADES
Amor y Saerlficiol.. Bailes y
Canciones!., ~-
FF.RNANDO FERNANDEZ
MECHE BARBA, en
*>,
%&NlS'
"AMOR VENDIDO'
tropical
DIANA LYNN CHARLES
COBURN. en
Jl
s\%
"Solterira y Casada"
Vida_Estudiantil y Alegre!
TEATRO ENCANTO
Air. Acondicionado
Mark Stevens, en.....
"PRISIONERO DE
GUERRA"
- > -
Stephen McNally. en
"EL CORREO DE LA
MUERTE"________.
TEATRO CAPITOLIO
La mis grandiosa pelcula
de toros I...
Gilbert Roland Robert Slack
Katy Jurado, an
"TARDE DE TOROS"
John Carrol, en
"ANGEL SIN ALMA"
TEATRO TIVOL
Dick Powell Rhonda Fleming, a
"PELIGRO"
Dannv Kaye. en
"SOANDO DESPIERTO"
"UN ASO EN COREA"
TEATRO IRIS
Roberto Caedo Rita
Monlaner. en
"NEGRO ES MI COLOR"
lisa Aguirre. en
XOS VIEJOS SOMOS ASI"
TEATRO EDISON
Tyrone Powar, a
"La Patrulla Indmita"
- y -
"EL DIABLILLO V LA
REINA"
TEATRO VICTORIA^
Fernando Fernndez. In
"AVENTURERA"
- Adems: -
"EL PECADO DE SER
POBRE"
HjJ PAO
"LA CENICIENTA"
"Tarzn y Las Amazonas"
- y -
"La Isla de Las Poras"
VISTERMOSA
Arturo de Crdova, en
MARIA MONTECRI8TO"
Jorge Mistral, en
"POBRK CORAZN"
PAC* ICO
"IX AMOR
VIGILA''
- y -
"BAILEMOS MI
AMOR"
IDEAL
"LA
MALVADA"
- y -
"SOLO TU T
YO"
APOLO
"BODAS DE
FL-EGO"
"SE LLAMABA
CARLOS GARDEL"
ROOSEVELT
"K1SMT" y
"BODA REAL'

V
WANNA JOIN MY CABANA CLUB?
>tkf y JUiyk K
- SUNDAY
American
Supplement
PANAMA, B. r^ SUNDAY. JIT , mi

Review Of The Week
WORLD-WIDE

THE UNITED NATIONS ceasefire talk team at Kae-
song inched grimly, patiently lorward through the
week.
. As had been so for many of.the 20 days since the
Kaesong conference started. Vice Admiral C. Turner
'joy's team seemed more than once bogged down In-a
hopeless quagmire of translation troubles-, overblowing
of details, apparently foolish pride that translated into
the vital Eastern currency face saving, and the cons-
tant threat of Red insincerity.
All along the 135-mile Korean front a humbler,
though larger United Nations team also Inched pa-
tiently forward through the week.
As it has been for many of the 400 days since the
Korean war started near Kaesong, this team too seem-
ed more titan once bogged down.
Bogged down by mua, and mortar and machinegun
fire, nights of sleeping on the cheerless earth, days
of eating hapless food.
The ceasefire talks were the unseverable link be-
tween these two United Nations teams.
But there was also an almost anspanasble gap.
It was only along the line that (or every extra
towr of Knesonc rr-umen*. cv:r a dctsll of trans-
lation, or verbal fencing, more young men were
consigned in a gray blanket to the torn earth of
a land they cursed as ferveutly as they loved the
sweet fields and the friendship* of home.
Though the mothers, wives and sweethearts of the
boys who died after the war teemed over could hardly
be asked to draw consolation from it, the talks at Kae-
song were showing a more Impressive looking West.
For many years now Western negotiators against
the Reds have performed like a .simon-pure amateur
who has somehow been matched with a mauler in a
thick-eared downtown gym.
But now the West was prepared to use the heels
aad laeea of Its boxing gloves too if necessary, in
Km of the gentleman's club straight left.
Twice already In the Kaesong talks Admiral Joy has
made it aa clear as need be that If the Reds don't
give a quick "Yes sir" to his demands the Korean fight
is on again, but rough.
Once over the admission of correspondents to Kae-
song.
The second time over the United Nations refusal to
fiprmii the political question of the evacuation of
orelgn troops from Korea to hav a place on the mi-
litary discussions for a ceasefire.
Both times the Reds said "Yes sir."
This weekend they are b -ing asked again.
Joy demands that the neatral wne between the
two armies be mare or lens along the present fir-
ing Hne. more becae it is a good defensible line
than any wish to keep any part of Korea, any
">
ISTHMIAN
SPORTS
j ~-
The Reds want the United Nations armies to move
back 20 or miles to the 38th Parallel.
Joy has said No.
The Reds know the war i* on again unless they say
Yes.
Popular pick was that Russia wanted to write off
the Korean business in order to l'.ivest her capital of
aggression In some more profitable enterprise.
Without mentioning that he was dropping the
China vs. United Nations (Korea stadium) bout, old
time fight promoter Moiotov in Warsaw this week an-
nounced Satellites vs. Yugoslavia 'Yugoslav stadium)
as his likelist next likely feature, perhaps right soon.
Other possible bouts: Britain vs. Iran (Iran sta-
dias); German vs. tier mans (Berlin stadium I;
China vs. Halaya (Malayan stadinm); Chinese
vs. French (ladeen inese fladium); and China vs.
no one (Banna stadium).
The Middle East could be promoted into one big
fight, something like eight men in a wrestling ring,
following the assassination July 20 of King Abdullah of
Jordan, the only Middle Eastern ruler who did not
have to point a fierce finger at the West to distract
his subjects from their trouble-breeding, dirt-poor
conditions.
And India arid Pakistan were shanlng up for a priv-
ate bout in the Kashmir stadium. Off the record this
would also serve to settle a few old-standing religious
scores between Moslem (Pakistan' and Tlndu (India).
Nowhere on this extensivo fight card did Molotov's
Russia look like working up more of a lather than
the man who waves the towel.
But she would reap profits and advantages undream-
ed of by that functionary-
Dreamed of. In fact, only hv the men in the Krem-
lin, To the rest of the word It was a nightmare.
Because of this President Truman led most of his
No. 1 team into action on the home front to point
out. that If they got a peaT In Korea they had only
started to fight.
That some bouyancy (or boneheaHedness) of
papular feeling among the peoples of the West,
which has enabled them to treat the days of Dan-
kirk. Pearl Harbor and the Paitan perimeter as
alight setbacks, disposes them to view peace In
Korea as a permanent and unsmln-hable victory.
So all the statesmen, and few of the politicians
these depend on following nubile leellntr. not leadine
It are out around the U'Mted States thumping the
rostrum to the effect that the moment of signing the
Korean peace treaty will be just the moment to forego
the new car or fridge. In the Interest of more planes
and tanks.
Thl- is a tough fight.
Iran's Premier Mohammed Mossadegh had won
some sort of a victory over the British.
The Anglo-Iranian OH Company was no longer ship-
ping oil from the great refi'-erv at Abadan. and as
the refinery closed down for lack of storage soace for
it; products the few hundred remaining British were
shanim? to pack their bags and leave the county.
All this Mossadegh had achieved onlv for the loss
of the royalties mainpron of his country's finances
and the jobs of 12,000 hungry Iranians In the shut-
down oilfields.
NOW THAT THE retroactive tax worries are over
(President Truman appiovea wie Heed suit moxuig it
law this week), Armed jfiicis civilian empioy&i can turn
their full attention to the latest and oiageat tnreat to
their well-being the new Leave Bin. Throughout
the Zone this week protests new hoc ano heavy a-
gainst the Annual and i.it Leave Act o 1961 alieaay
passed by the Senate mat snroeis leave o Army,
Navy and Air force ci.iuan employed. Lucky Canal
Company workers are e:.empi. Looal laoor leauers are
reacting sharply and pressure will definitely be
brought to bear in an et.jrt to influence iegisiators un
the harshness oi the bil .
The Army's Vice Chiei oi Stall had little to say this
week on his short visit oi tne caaai's defenses. "Tne
Panam Canal, althotifc.i not a special prbolem of
security, remains a cont uuing concern because of the
world situation," were the sentiments he expressed to
newsmen. He could, not answer other vital questions
on the reopening of basts or on local selective service.
The first simulated atomic explosion got under
way Thursday at Fott Amador when the Army
put into a i...u i>s recently organised program of
relief for rushing speedy aid to bombed victims,
radiologically aifected survivors, lost children and
a shocked populace, doing on the assumption that
'it could happen here,'' the Joint Armed Services
will be prepared.
Former OLs had a last chance call thia week when
the July 2a deadline came. The Army's Education cen-
ter in conjunction with their new program conduct-
ed by twu Louisiana State University professors, re-
ported that over 220 men responded to the call of
taking advantage of the OI Bill of Rights. This brought
to a close the educational plan uttered after World
War II to soldiers seeking to continue their school-
ing.
A few bright youngsters out at Pedro Miguel must
have been tired of "school days, school days" chant.
They thought they would end it all be setting their
little qld schoolhOuse on fire. Alert observers called
firemen who promptly destroyed shelr well-laid plans.
While speculation was rife as to who would succed
resigning Judge Ralph Chittlck on the bench, the
Balboa Magistrate's Court had a busy week. Old of-
fenders kept cropping up. The chronic vagrant, Doris
Rud, appeared again, this time she was charged
(amongst other things) for returning to the Zone af-
ter deportation. Just recently released after serving
a one year sentence, she can't seem to keep away...
Lightning always seems to strike twice on the same
spot. Two thieves were caught at repeat performances
this week and sentenced for returning to teal Items
from the same cars parked In the. same place. Pedro
Vsquez got 10 days In Jail and Henry Aloyslus Gor-
don was sentenced to 30.
At the Ancon District Court the case of the Under-
taker's assistant, American Wayne Detamore, was
continued until Sept. 4.
The Coca Cola case originally tiled in 1049 against
the company by Mr. and Mrs. Raiphe E. Carmack for
$25,000 In damages will be tried In the Canal Zone
according to word received from the New Orleans
Court df Appeals that the District Court does have
jurisdiction over the case. No date has been set for
the trial. The Carmacks are represented by attorney
Donald J. McNevln.
A world-wide appeal has been broadcast by the
Red Cross to come to the aid of the Kansas flood
victims. The local office announced that the
amount needed by the homeless ones is close to
. $5,M,*M and all local donations will he greatly
welcomed.
Newa on the Panam City side ol 4th of July Avenue
was topped by word from Washington that the United
States Export-Import Bank would lend Hotel El. Pan-
am an additional $1,500,00, to be repaid over a 10-
year period at four per cent. This brings to a total of
$4.000,000 the US government financing concern's in-
vestment in the structure described at Its opening last
January as a $5,500.000 hotel. (The original loan of
$2,000.000 from the US Export-Import Bank in the. fall
of 1947 was Increased by $500,000 last August to take
care of the rise in materials costs'.
On both sides of the Avenue, Isthmians were hop-
ing this $1.500 000 would set off a chain reaction lead-
ing to better times in the Republic. Presumably the
hotel would now repay its $1.000.000 loan to the closed
Panam Trust Company, which would in turd repay
enough of its own obligations to reopen and put small
depositors' money in liquid status.
Formal legal steps by Panam to halt contraband
traffic with the Chinese Reds. North Korea, Russia
and the satellite countries took the form of a Presi-
dential executive order putting legal teeth In an ad-
ministrative directive issued late in June. Ships that
fail to comply will have their registries lifted. The
Panam government foresaw no trouble in getting
compliance. From Washington came a report that six
ships had already been stopped.
Meanwhile, the US Senate passed a bill aimed at
stopping further transfer of US merchant ships to
other registri's.
Also from Washington came word that the Depart-
ment of Defense had reouested authorization and an
appropriation of $4,500,000 to move the Panam City
railroad station, freight house and yards to a new
site. The US was committed to do this under the 12-
Point General Agreement of May 18. 1942, signed the
same day as the Defense Sites Agreement. The agree-
ment Is subject to Panam making available to the
US without cost a new site deemed suitable by the
two governments. The site question has been discussed
from time to time, but no conclusion reached.
And for quick reading: US Ambissador to Panam
THE BASKETBALL BRIBERY scandal that rocked
collegiate circles In New York finally has hit' the
Midwest
Eight boys who played on the Bradley University
squad last year are charged with accepting bribes to
"throw" Or "shave points" in games.
The New York District Attorney Frank Hogan
says four of these players from the sixth-ranking
Bradley squad have pleaded guilty. One of them is
Gene Melchlorre, an All-American guard. The other
three are Billy Mann, Charlie .Grover and Aaron
These four were picked up by police in Peoria,
Illinois Tuesday, questioned until the details were
spilled, then released Wednesday on their own
recognizance. It's believed Hogan will keep the
names of the other four charged with playing ball
with gamblers quiet until they are picked up and
questioned.
Hogan named Nick Englisl of Chicago as the man
who contacted players and made the payoffs. Engltsi's
brother Nick was picked up In Brooklyn and will be
questioned by Hogan. Hogan says he got wind of the
Bradley situation three months ago when Ell Klu-
kofsky was arrested in Florida. Klukofsky has been
Indicted as a fixer of games in the New York's Madi-
son Square Garden scandal. In that one. 18 players
from New York schools were arrested last spring.
They had accepted bribes totaling $6S,000 to throw
20 games during the last three seasons.
Hogan says the four players named were Involved
In two fixed games at Bradley last season. Bradley, a
nine point favorite,-beat Washin&tdn state 4-57
a seven point spread. Hogan says Melchlorre received
$800 for "shaving" the gambling odds by two points,
while Mann and Grover each got $600.
The second game was against Oregon State which
Bradley won 77-74. For that game, says Hogan, Mel-
chlorre got two-thousand-dollars. Preec.e one-thou-
sand and two unnamed players $500 each.
Melchlorre s*ys he turned down five-thousand-
dollars to throw a game against C.C.N.Y. in the
19M N.C.A.A. finals. City beat Bradley 71-6.
The four .players were not downcast when they left
the Peoria police station. Thev said they had expect-
ed to be caught when-the New York scandal broke
last March. ;
"I thought we had gotten off free when the heat
died down after those fellows were caught In New
York." said Melchlorre. "I'm glad to have It off my
chst. But, the big trouble Is. ahend for me now "
Mann said "I kept waiting for a policeman to
tan me on the shoulder any day. I'm glad It's over
Hogan and Midwest police hint that the latest break
4n the case may lead to discovery of other "fixe
over the last three years.
There is a touch of irony la the latest _.
The Bradley players, after the March scandal in
New York, voted 11-te-l against returning to Ms.
dison Square Garden. They said they feared Ms
"ansavery at^lospllere.,
It's now revealed that secret training sessions had
a great deal to do with putting Jersey Joe Walcott
on the heavyweight throne.
Trainer Dan Florlo... the man who conditioned
Gene Tunney... says these secrets, early morning
workouts paid off with the title for the new boss of
the heavyweights.
"The onlookers thought I was crasy," says Florlo.
"because Joe never boxed more than four rounds a
day. And I gave him a rest two days a week. That
was just the public show window. They didn't know
what was going on at six In the morning."
Florio says he and Walcott would do, their road-
wurk, then slip into a little concrete shack near their
hotel in MoKeesport, Pennsylvania.
"In the shack," says Florio, "was a heavy punching
bag. Joe would work on It four rounds, learning how
to keep boring In instead of fightl-ig with his familiar
Walcott shuttle."
Florio says only age will take the title from Walcott
now that the 37-year--old champ has confidence.
"Knocking out Charles gave Joe the confidence he
needed," says Florio. "Now he has the Indian sign
on Charles. And, I honestly think Walcott can walk
in against Joe Louis, keep banging away and win."
Ha. Btry. 984th Fa. Fa. eepped the 1*51 USAst-
CARIB Basketball Tournament to retain the
championship they won lost year. 5S4th whipped
Hq. Hq. Co. Special Troops 56-54 in the finals
of the championship tourney.
Joey Maxim signed to defend his world light heavy-
weight title against Irish Bob Murphy Aug. 22 at Ma-
dison Square Garden, according to an announcement
by the International Boxing Club.
Murphy assured himself the title opportunity by
knocking Joe Rlndone kicking in five round at Bos-
ton Monday night. Rlndone had previously been
awarded a victory on a foul over Murphy April 16.
A mammoth athletic program will be held at
the Panam Olympic Stadium this morning. The
day's activities get underway at 9 a.m. The pro-
gram will be commemoration of the independence
of the Republic of Per. __.___________'
John C Wiley presented his credentials. Two other
Embassy officials arrived. William G. Arey, Jr., Infor-
mation officer, and John H. Seat-i. assistant attache
and administrative of fleer... Sukldes and attempted
suicides in Panam numbered six in one week A
farmer Francisco Caldern, was killed instantly on
the Tocumen road when struck by a station wagon
operated bv Guillermo Goff... Aviation General. 8.A.,
Panamanian airline ooeratlng feeder-line and en-
era! service extended Its service to Colon and David.
F PAGE TWO
Sunday AmerKuii iuppjetnenl
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1951

US Seeking Best Men
For Service In Alaska
i
ky PETER J. HAYES
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. July 38. college educations and $7,000-
(U.P.). A long-range pro-
gram has been started by the
military to determine the type
Of soldier and airman best
suited mentally to light a war
In Alaska
Mai. Anthony Debons. psy-
chological officer In the Arctic
aeromedlcal laboratory. Ladd
Air l'orce base, said his de-
partment Is surveying scores
of troops in the Alaska com-
mand. When It is learned what
sort of person Is best suited
to the diverse environments of-
fered in Alaska, an attempt
will be made to garrison ter-
ritorial military posts with
these Ideal "psychological pack-
ages."
"We've still got a long way
to go In our studies," Debons
said. "However, we know that
one type of person who would
not get along well In Alaska
is the person who Is 'accident-
prone.' That is, one who Is
careless, one who would forget
his gloves when he went out-
side and end up with a bad
case of frostbite.
"Naturally, a man like that
would be a detriment Instead
of an asset if he went into
combat up here."
Although the isolation of
many military posts in Alaska
results in deterioration of so-
cial ties to some men, others
seemingly thrive on it.
"A man may not mind too
much being sent to Alaska if.
say. his wife wants a divorce
or he faces serious financial
worries," Debons said.
"But for the most part, men
come to Alaska with precon-
ceived notions. Their attitude
is superficial and they have
decided before they even get
here that they aren't going to
like it."
Debons divides Alaska-based
troops who don't adjust well
to their surroundings by their
geographical origins. Northern-
ers would be more inclined to
be frustrated and southerners
would be drepressed, he said. .
"Northerners have a strong
cultural background." he ex-
plained. "They think In terms
of 'white collar' living such as
a-year jobs.
"Southerners have a slightly
lower educational level. They
don't have the same Cultural
'props' as those from the
north."
Debons pointed out that GI's
stationed in Alaska may be in
extremely varied environments.
An airman based at El men-
dorf base, a few miles from
Anchorage, a city of 30,000 po-
pulation, would be more likely
to find enough to stimulate
him than the pfc. stationed on
the barren Aleutian chain.
Troops stationed In Alaska
are here for two-year tours of
duty, except those on the
Chain. Marks air base and o-
ther base isolated spots, where
the tour is one year.
"We've found that there is
a general let-down on the part
of a man in one of these places
for more than one year." De-
bons said. "He becomes less
sociable and dealing with his
fellows becomes more of a
strain."
Another major aim of De-
bons' department is to increase
the working efficiency of air-
men through job analyses. He
said:
"That includes trying to find
out how a job can be done
faster; how to cut down waste
motions on the part of the
airmen, and how long man
can operate efficiently under
such adverse conditions as the
extreme lighting of the Par
North."
- Debons said the aeromedlcal
laboratory is working with se-
veral Stateside universities to-
ward finding the answers to
the many psychological ques-
tions facing the military in
Alaska.
POINTED WARNING
SEARCY. Ark. (U.P.). A
monument shop placed a tomb-
stone on the highway in front
of its place which read: "Take
your time. We can wait."
MONARCH
THE fAMILY FAVORITE fOR
^M^ALMOST 100 YEARS
Monarch finer foods
are today the stand-
ard of quality all over
the world. They are pre-
pared in the most modern
manner... but retain all the real
old-fashioned flavor. Five generations
have proved Monarch finer foods... the
BEST by TEST. There are over 500
Monarch finer foods. Ask for them in your
grocery store. If your dealer does not
stock Monarch finer foods, inquire of:
MONARCH
World's Largest Family of Finer Foods
Distributors in the Republic:
COLON Tagaropulos, S. A. Tel. K
PANAMACa. Panamericana de Orange Crash
HOME DELIVERY Tal. 3-3219
lJest
5Stalk
of
buckwheat
10Fen
ISBom
19Highest
point
20Crown
21Ornamental
tone
22Cogitate
23Hill of
sand
24Done -
by
design
26 Afret
1*7Alienate
29 Metal
mentioned
I in Bible
30Vocabulary
1 of special
words
32Adduce
33Made
of
I flax
35Settlement
In
Greenland
i 3*Shun
,39Wet
41Machine
projection
43Ascended
147Stirred
up
49Silence
HORIZONTAL
50Indian
51Pin
for
hinge
52Ceremony
53Seaweed
55Ridicule
57 Cultivate
58Time-
honored
59Non-
metallic
mineral
0Brightened
61Lapidary's
instrument
6.1 Simian
64Consider
66 -Like
9Boat's
anchor
' with
many
flukes
71Cauterise
73Ministers
of
tate
75Male
fox
76Stone
mentioned
by Pliny
79Account
81Utopian
84Meadow
85Verge
87Mythical
bird
88Spare
90Born
91Sound,
a* a bell
93NaUve of a
European
country
95Match
96Olympian
goddess
97Again!
99Gold
(Alchem.)
100Swarthy
101Turning
point
163Sandpiper
104Kind of
cloth
105Mottled
107Start
108 Facility
noBach
112Trudge
114Meet
piercing
118Paaaion
118 MmliciU
123Sea bird
124Abandon-
ment
127Split
128 Hence
129Cover for
hand
130 Rigid
131Level
132Fix flrmly
133 Shrub
134Scoff
135Peruee
1Weary
2Muaical
composi-
tion
3County in
England
4Practice
5Small
sandpiper
6Dyer
7Amount
8 Land
measure
9Lacking
10Lumber
State
11Past
12Echoed
ISOlder
14Stave
15Shattering
16Prickly
pear
17Employer
18 Full of
morning
moisture
25Very
small
28 Military
officer's
assistant
31Hindu
garment
33Prevari-
cator
34Tidy
36Missile
37Dress
material
VERTICAL
38Pass com-
pletely
40A fungus
42Tart
44Uncom-
monness
45Abscond
46Staircase
post
48Drop bait
gently
50Infernal
83Smallest
6CelUc
language
89Kind of
light
92Ruler
94Languish
95Small and
feeblo
9 Impedt*
98Gather
100Leads
51Pome fruit 102Source
(plural) 194Revend
54Fuel
55Second
most
abundant
element
56Equip
59Portion
60Ample
62Ancient
language
65Go to the
right!
67Impair
68Prepare
flax
70Cushion
72Raised line
74Ability
76 Wood used
by turners
77Fishing-
net
78Grow old
80Shelter
82Hawk's
nest
105Persian
elf
106Thwart
109Grasslike
herb
111Meaner
113Ocean-go-
ing vesael
114Stalk
115Principal
personage
116Large con-
stellation
117Stepped
119Term in
trigonom-
etry
120Number
of petals
of violet
121Layer of
iris
122To afford
125Evening
(ooet)
126Denary
Average ti ! wlaUea: M alaatri. Duiriwled by Klag FMlurw Syndicate
(Answer to be found elsewhere In the Sunday American)
Old Fashioned Alibis Sfale
In 1951 Drunk Driving Cases
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1961
FORT WORTH, Tex.. July 28,
(U.P.1. The old defense of
"I lust had a couple of beers"
no longer Is stylish hi Fort
Worth courts for motorists
charged with drunken driving.
The trend today it toward
modern, original Ideas such as
chug holes... fever blisters...
hair tonic.
There was the motorist ar-
rested after officers told the
jury of seeinc him weave all
over the road. The man readi-
ly admitted the weaving. How-
ever, he solemnly testified, he
was cold sober and was Just
dodging chug holes In the road.
A laundry worker blamed a
trip to the dentist for his ar-
rest. He couldn't talk plainly
when picked up because the
dentist "had just pulled a
bunch of my teeth," he told
Jurors as he opened wide and
exposed a gap in his teeth.
As for that smell on his
breath, the dentist was to
blame for that, too. he said.
The dentist prescribed a
mouthwash to use as an anti-
septic, the man explained.
It had alcohol in it and
"smelled something like wine,"
said the defendant, whose car
had smashed Into another.
Another motorist was puzzled
because officers contended they
smelled liquor on his breath.
Actually, he testified. It was
the scent of medicine that he
put on a fever blister.
Then there was the hair ton-
ic that smelled like muscatel
wine to a highway patrolman
who arrested one motorist. But,
said the man, he had Just come
out of a barber shop where he
bought "the works." and what
the officer smelled was hair
tonic.
Many of the motorists with
such original defenses hava
won an acaulttal.
There was the case of one
who contended he didn't re-
member driving all over the
road the night officers arrested
him and said he was- drunk.
In fact, he didn't remember
driving, for two men attacked
him as he left a theater and
he "blacked out." he testified.
The stopper, however, came
. from an aircraft worker. Most
'certainly he wasn't drunk when
arrested, he testified. On the
other hand, he added, the two
officers who stopped him had
been drinking.
PAGE THREE

THE PANAMA AMERICAN
OWNS) AND ru.LISHEO -VTM_ PANAMA AMERICAN M-SS. INC.
rOUNOCO i? NClSON HOUNSSVELL IN Has
HAHMODIO ARIAS. EDITOH .
87. H STREET P. O BOX 134. PANAMA. R. Of P.
Telephone Panama no 2-0740 IB Lines)
CARLE AODREld PANAMSNICAN. PANAMA
Colon OrricEi 12 17 Central Avenue between 12th ano 13th Streets
FOREION REPREIENTATIVE.. JOSHUA B POWERS.' INC.
343 MADI-ON AVE.. NEW YORK. 11 N I. _
(OC'l V WAIL
PER MONTH. IN ADVANCE.------------.___ S I.70 2.50
FOR IX MONTH, IN ADVANCE--------------- 9.80 1 3 OO
POR O.E YEAR. IN ADVANCE______.------.-------______________'S-5__________ S4.00
POETS9 CORNER
(Length: 32 Feet I
this
BIG SDR
(From Variegation)
I lose faith in words in
country.
Belter to leave unsaid
the poems that cannot describe
the highest arcs
of turning and turning, hawks,
the mountainous
voyaging leisure of animal-
changing clouds.
What words released from this
granite shoulder
can 11 turn like a cliff-falling
Kill; translating a mood of the
sea?
Or Mrike such wild notes as
two hawks now
down-circling their hazardous
air?
S Better let the truth be spoken
by what inhabits here from
birth:
the autochthonous voice
interpreting its own environ-
ment.
Better to stand and listen to
sounds
not alien here.
Eric Wilson Barker.
"AND THERE SHALL BE NO
MORE NIGHT"
(From Spirit)
According to the skeptic's
claim.
We'll sleepno dreams-
through endless night.
But in the Christian faith, not
so:
We'll need no lamps, but God,
for sight.
Though this be gain, it still is
plain
Now is the time to cherish
night.
O temporary time of stars
And moons and plunging
meteors.
Aurora borealls, bright
Wise rase and green,
park bats that fly.
White moths that I
Find clambering up my window-
Dane.
And quietness that speaks so
clear
To the meditative ear.
If these, for some, are too
austere,
Show lovers on the moonlit
walk,
Or friends at coffee and good
talk.
Windows of houses brightly lit.
Where round the tables families
sit
With book or pen.
If I'm to lose the night, why
then.
May memory be a part of me,
Enrich me through eternity!
O dark that makes the light
so bright.
O tinsel-temporary night!
Margery Mansfield.
NIGHTHAWK IN THE CITY
(From in.- Christian Science
Monitor)
On the evening gravel roof I
found,
high above the windy city,
a nighthawk bronze and rusty
brown
and her two small eggs. No
leafy pity,
no pasture grass, protected
them.
Bright-eyed, she watched me
stand amazed,
soared brleflv on the river wind
to give the first faint stars her
praise.
She scared the soft-voiced pig-
eons, chased
a curious gull, then glided down
and covered her eggs with a
country breast
at' home above a sea-washed
town. .
Frances Frost.
WHISTLER
(Born JhIv 10, 18:: I >
"The gentle art of making
enemies"
Was only one of manv arts you
knew:
That "Pointing Is the poetry of
sight"
You liked to say: vour painting
Droved it true.
Tempestuous, arrogant, witty,
debonair.
You chose a butterfly for
signature
As If you knew, should fortune
lav vou low.
Bright wings would lift vou,
delicate but sure.
Envenomed barb and devastat-
ing thrust
And now forgotten when we
speak vour name:
For irentlv. in her tranquil,
folded hands.
Your Mother holds vour fa.me.
Ola Hampel Brims.
C WORLD'S LARGEST BLIMP IS NAVY'S SNORKEL-HUNTER-This is the Navy's new ZPN, j
a 324-foot blimp built by Goodyear Aircraft at Akron. O. It is the world's largest non-rigid airship.
and the Navy's answer to any future menace from enemy Snorkel submaries. Type boxes point out
cha-acteristics of the new craft, just unveiled at Akron. Most valued asset is its ability to hover,
almost motionless over sub-infested waters or pace the low speeds of surface or undersea ships.
Pearsons Merry Go-Round
The happr
the bird
the sweeter
h ong
B'D SEBO
fe;**ppySo-Uer,
PAGE FOUR
DREW PEARSON SAYS: REPUBLICAN CON-
GRESSMEN WORRIED OVER HOUSE-
WIVES; PRICE LOBBYISTS STORM
CAPITOL HILL; CATTLEMEN REIGN
SUPREME.
WASHINGTONTen-gallon hats and house-
wives' mail vied with each other for con-
trol ol congress during the hot, humid and
hectic debate on price controls, and for the
most part the jaunty gentlemen from the
Southwest won.
There was one period, however, when it
looked as if the Republlcan-Dixlecrat coalition
werje falling apart. Though this was short-
lived, a significant factor was behind the tem-
porary setback given to the steamroller which
most of the time rode roughshod over the
Administration's battle for price controls.
This factor was the Republican fear of reac-
tion from the consumer.
The far was especially emphasized by two
progressive Republicans from city areas, Gor-
don Can field of New Jersey and Jacob Javits
of New York, who spent long hours in the
privacy of the Republican cloakroom warning
their colleagues that the Republican Party
must not "be stamped as being against the
consumer. They were Joined in these back-
stage discussions by Clifford Case of New
Jersey, Albert Morano and Horace Seeley-
Brown of Connecticut! and Waller Riehlman
of New York.
The incident that really worried the anti-
control coalition, however, was the sudden
transformation of Rep. Clarence Brown, the
GOP wheel-horse from Ohio and a close friend
of Taft. Brown made a quick trip to his Ohio
district to survey sentiment, pnd found house-
wives overwhelmingly in favor of price regula-
tion.

As a result, the hefty Ohloan beat a hasty
retreat back to Washington and spread the
word among astonished GOP colleagues.
"We can't let inflation go hog-wild. We must
enact reasonable control," he said.
Brown Is a powerful figure In the House,
and his "conversion." plus letter that rolled
in from housewives, had an impact in GOP
I ranks.
I
LOBBYISTS' HEYDAY
j
Chief victors In the price-control war were
an assortment of pressure groups which oper-
ated so bra7.enlv that, for days, Speaker Sam
Rayburn was boss of the House In name only.
The real boss was another Texan, a genial,
rotund Fort Worth lobbyist named Joseph G.
Montague.
Montague, an agent of the Texas and South-
western Cattle Raisers Association, operated
like a field marshal. He had his deputies cover
every wavering Congressman.
Most of the ble established lobbies, such as
the National Association of Manufacturers,
staved in the backeround. pressuring Con-
eressmen privately However. Montague bold-
ly cracked his whin in the open, shuttling
back and forth in the cor_Bors between the
Democratic and Republican side of the House
chamber
Tho big. noisv Texan could be seen one mo-
ment peerins through his horn-rimmed glasses
at an amendment about to be offered on the
the next, conferrin- with GOP Congressman
Jesse Wolrott o{ Michigan or Democrat W. R.
Poace < Meanwhile. Montague had his scouts in the
House eallerv checking on how congressmen
from the cattle states lined un in unrecorded
votes on Drier rollhnks.
At one point di'rin- the debate. Houe Mal-
orltv Chief John McCormnck hhinty clinr"ori
"Rl-hl outside this chamber they 'the lob-
byists) ro wnrUn dnv In nnd day out. I
Sunday Ameritan Supplement
have seen them give members amendments to
offer on the floor."
Finally Montague's operations attracted so
much attention that he ordered his scouts to
shed their fancv vests and ten-gallon hats,
and he himself acquired a conservative east-
ern Panama. Asked by a Life photographer
what he had done with his ten-gallon head-
piece. Montague replied: "It was too hot. I
though this straw hat would be cooler."
LOBBYIST ROLL-CALL
Here is the roll-call of other lobbyists who
pulled backstage wires during the price-control
debate:
Tom Buchanan, a public-relations man for
Montague: Mike Ahearn. an agent for in-
vestor groups opposing credit controls: Charle
Holma nof the National Milk Producer Fede-
ration, who opposed all price and wage con-
trols; Call 8nyder of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, who lobbied for weak-
ened rent controls.
Also, there were Robert Jackson of the Na-
tional Cotton Council, who worked hand la
glove with cattle lobbyists: and William In-
gles, a highpaid lobbyist for B. F. Goodrich
Rubber Company, the National Association of
Electric Companies, the American Hotel As-
sociation and various steel companies.
Another big-time cotton lobbyist, Claudiu*
Murchison of the American Cotton Manufac-
turers Institute, didn't appear on the scene,
but had his agent In the House gallery. Also
Robert Denham. the man President Truman
ousted as general counsel of the National Lab-
or Relations Board, was active In the lobbr
campaign behind the Wingate-Lucas amend-
ment, aimed at curbing labor's bargaining
rights in labor disputes on defense projects
CAPITAL- NEWS CAPSULES
American Opium.The opium-bearing pop-
ples the Government planted under heavy
guard In California last vear have now been
harvested, and have yielded three times the
amount of onium expected. The opium and
morohine will be stockpiled under guard for
medical emergencies. The location of this gov-
ernment opium farm is a secret.
Gray Markets.The National Production Au-
thority is investigating more than 200 cases
of grav market sales of stel. copper, plastics,
aluminum, and other strategic materials. Be-
tween 15 and 20 cases are almost ready for
prosecution. A New York manufacturer of
fluorescent lighting fixtures will be arrested
within the next 10 days for selling 37 tons of
steel tubins on the grav market. The NPA
also has the goods on a Boston manufacturer,
who has unlawfully sold more than lOOUHtO
pounds of plastic materials needed for the
manfacture of bomb fuses and other ordnance
Items.
Cont-ressman's Mail.Cleveland Bailey, the
dry-wltted West Virginia congressman, has the
answer to constituents who write complain-
ing about his voles. "I offer the same ex-
nlanation as the man who was brought be-
fore the magistrate for throwing a bricx-
through a plate-glass window." says Bailey.
"The magistrate asked whv he did it. Sam
replied. 'Your honor, at the time I thougnt a
was the nroner thing to do.'"
Narcotics fsr Italy.The alarming heroin
cra/e among teen-agers has been traced di-
rectlv to heroin factories in Italy. The Italian
government, which Is trvlng to help us. found
that Italian dealers have a 10-vear supplv of
heroin on hand. The United 8tates. therefore,
has no wasted Italv to prohibit manufactur-
ing heroin for 10 years.
(Copyright. 1951. bv the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
SUriUY, JULY 29, 1951
..,_>,.-,- I .-MM

A-,
Communities Can Curb Crime
by Senator ESTES KEF Al'VER
HhuiLhfj te t? T*caUoD- Senator Estes Kefauver Is
substituting (M him today as special ruest columnist.)
aelveY^an^n^;1. h,ave,been "ked what the states them-
selves can do to control crime.
.t.jL o~1flder ,thls an icellent question. It recognizes that
r dnfn/ A.W comm,unltles must be primarily responsible for
crime tnemse,ve" of ambling, racketeering and attendant
ui Man? ^oPte a1- blind to this, just as many law-abldine
fu^ta b7i ^. hWM '" theusand of "practabili?7and re-
shootfg urfaboutthSSr KrOWths f del-u* and crime,
tn nLarTed,ciel?3' J1 essential to the success of eorts
r?*h8 il Ule8Bl. bookmakers, penalize narcotics peddlers
r^h^U^8i0f ^"tullon, and rW ourselves of rackete-'
tEm uih ith. vlo,e,nc nd law-breaking, wrest business away
Horn legitimate enterprises. *
.rr.J?I Hate cl,tJzens should not look to their Federal gov-
ernment ior enforcement of local criminal laws. Surely vou
*UnouraSSTath.^Ui?Cle Sam ls Carryin* cient burden
without stepping into home-town crime problems.

withIV4^into^f^d.eJ'al,GoTefnnient can he he,Pful hi dealing
WiL,rtm,nal actlv*us Involving the use of interstate trans-
tht M?i,^.mUncatl(ln-wB,t our nvestlRatlons convince me
selles e-r^al0r>,nb,mU ^ d0Pe by,and ln the state them-
S.8, rlme ^cornea Interstate only when it flourishes at
home. We must attack the roots, not the spreading vinT
fMrionH raei say> X tbe!leve m lnmi ^.f US ln "S1* * rld thelr communities of hood-
ShLinmany l*""*8 thev need the active support of
uT tf"iUve and P^Periy they are charged with protect-
n^o.h people fh0W aPathy. It la only to be expected to find
apathy among law-enforcing oiflcers. And 'buck-passing- Is one
of the clearest indications of apathy. passing is one
hinct.b!?hf"i, UD cert8,n ^eps that 8tatea can take to read-
mi^k the 'buck-passers- and. when necessary, to by-pass cor-
rupt, or at best. Inept police officers. -
w,m. f*?1? Jeslf'atures should Rive Governors the power to
inmJil0C,Bl 8liew when it ls shown they are lax In enforc-
soeciainu2S Governors should also have power to appoint
n! S district Attorneys to Investigate and prosecute gamblers
such ternh?nrr,?fna.te vestigaUon pointed to a need for
such laws in Ohio, Illinois, Florida and New York, for example.
ri, *,' ..Bettef, St'- where possible, states would do well to get
noUce ^.U" ?UantedMC0Ui1,ri; heriff system and substHute state
Stales Thra\i?tMai?aiid aDd Nfw York and many other
states. These agents should be under a civil service svstcm
m,?rhntVSHbleCt P"cal whims. This action alone woKd do
m.uch..t?. do awav with the "buck-passing where the count
2vini h amM tbJ C.'.lV POllce ch,ef and the%Wef wriggles awa
saying his laws don't empower him to act
tinn. *n?Tand ,Urle-s shi)U,,d .be freed of a11 hampering restric-
to 30 dav, ** a*n0,nd ln J"Ano,s tews- whlch ,lmlt the term
rt?.~,,f- y Awl?rand I"" which can be called at any time can
nS? nHmb"nr " "Jeteerlng which may exLst In a com-
Sonsible PU lngW f b,ame on local officials jes-
linuf<,^a6.rC^,nef Commissions should be created, with con-
criminlif We^ *? studv crlme waves and breeding grounds of
rHm.a,Lcn"tdJ? move "to those situations where, though
2Si ^ l JS* cfLme to Pay1" off." These should be of-
nm. ^dles ?Wlth authorIty to subpoena witnesses, examine in-
come tax returns and conduct investigations and hearlnn i
aE ?ftnd.i ?ay \hAt IU!nols' California^Ohio and Pennsylvania
are conwdering laws setting up such commissions. lsyivania
spirited c?Hra,ryh.?,V^ime, CMnm|ttees. composed of publle-
Sitted \llBfh0,uJd*be."lve,i l*111 status ,n States and be
ThJi 72mmm- d treatment to encourage their ooeratlon
c^ndftlon,^1 f.thf d *. { esPeclal va,ue ,n POtlirtMng
nmvkiL ^ ,LHlherwls* ,mleht o unnoticed. Thev would also
wlth6now^?ten I0?.!? Sr0Vide the,.,;oIaw, nfofcement agencies
iVnihu^WhL*R,fet UD ?,ne orJ?ore RPeclal Rackets Souads" for
trouble-shooting operations. This type of atUck could be Dart-
eularly effective apalnst the "drug" traffic which Insidious v
lures many of our youth into the ndenord. '"sldionsly
o. 1. i 'fwslatures should re-examine existing laws or
S eTeme'nT ^2^32^ d* - -d tt
within*??U.tiiW.,nr m"e-2' P.r'vately-l^sed race-renortlng wires
Trnor Warren e"rt *" d this wa" vetoed by C0''
i fbiLiiBannm^ or_,more c'oselv regulating plnball. one-hall
and similar gating device that encourage gamblln including
th m j ^-called "penny arcade stuff." we have found that
the "Industry" is ofton controlled bv the Hoodlum element We
found evidence of this in California. Masdu^tte an?^i?
.. n'd) Tt"hter,lne, res'rlOtnns over licensed buslnsse* sch
# should" TTw"; h"alt r,UbS- "s^onrsnt, aid Tb. Tike"
i i i
.. I A .
Broadway and Elsewhere
D mi it
fly Joe* off
"Two On The Aisle," which brought Bert
Lahr and Dolores Grav back to Broadway at
the Mark Helllnger Theatre, Is my Idea of a
first-rate, big-tinfe revuslcal... Its first half
is so entertaining that the few ho-hum num-
bers that make up the second half apparently
are offered so there can be an intermission...
The best of those, we thought, were Miss
Gray's chic strip novelty, and the Dog Show
choreography... "Two On The Aisle" is an
Arthur Lesser production, superior to any of
his previous offerings... In fact, it is the best
glrlshow in town right now... Miss Gray, long
In London dominates the proceedings the moment she
aonears In the Two-Spot with her walloping
delivery of "Hold Me Tight"... There is no
more attractive figure (he means shaoe) on
the local stages... All Girl... Bert Lahr Is
full of fun, even when one or two of his
skits begin to pall... Colette Marchand's danc-
ing Is another high spot and Elliot Reid's
burlesk of the Kefauver witnesses 'and Rudy
Halley) ls satire at its verv best... Petty Corn-
den and AdoiDh Green did the lyrics and n-
muslng sketches. Jule Styne did the affnhle
score and Abe Burrows directed the production
with the manner of a 2-a-Day authority.
hills whose breasts are fUled with flowers,
. tho tinted notes of starts like jeweled
showers faU on my face... they are your
shining eyes! Unfinished sonnet, rest vour
stumbling feet. Only within my heart are
yon complete.JOY HATHAWAY.
e,.' we i^JHff scene ,n "A Place ln ,h
8u_n- '. Monty Cllft and Liz Taylor rehearsed
127 clinches and busses before director George
Stevens said "Just right." (They get paid for
this) Young Yankee morning glory. Mickey
Srntle; ,.ha.d Dl,t up with Copacutle Jovce
Stewart before he was shipped to Kansas City.
Alberto Dodero. Jr.. following in the'steps of
nis millionaire old man, tossing terrific din-
ner parties at El Morocco... Director Nick Ray
no longer that wav with Gloria Grahame...
But Pat Medina, Richard Greene's ex, resum-
ed with Freddie de Cordova.
Sursr Ray Rohinson arrives Au. z on the
8.8. Liberte... The Milton Berlet.bon pjertees
redeemed; Over 200 Gs so far... Jlmmv Can-
non still too 111 after manv operationsnn-
f'de-down stomach... Tod radio rating fr
the Mr. and M-s. mommo nrogr"n* poes to
Dorothy (Kilaller<) and Dick iHollmor) at
WOR... The Cnh Room ho, hinVeri the b'nn--
'" nhotos of debs for Ptn-v hahltu from
B'wav anrt H'wooh. Ann Sheridin. Oorothv
lamour. Nancw Kelly. Joan Crawford, *nne
Jeffreys. Nanette Fahray. Pnn'a H-nie. oiort-\
P^pnson. Pettv Button. otnge- RlMWQl and
Viv'on Plain". Wh-t. a c"'" .. Th colvnmls's
seeUng the Bet Storv of Th>m *t| ann^rem.
Iv haven't bot""-ed to checV th porsistent-
tout around "21" that Prenda Frerier and
Shipwreck KeTlv have one.
Two Mexican brothers, not unknown to US.
news columns, are operating a private pline.
smuggling American luxury goods into their
country and sneaking dope into ours. They
have an airport ln a small town below the
border, and In the U.S. thev land at abandoned
Air Force fields in Oklahoma. Arizona and
New Mexico.
Fits in the Montreal Gasette. tells of
the latest in slot-machines up there. You
don't even have to pull the bandit's one
armdrop In eoln, push a button, watch
and pray If you're so Inclined... Robert
Lehman, of th banking fHbe. will not -
concile with his wife. That's what Pat
McMahon. British film beaut, thinks. ev.
way... Barbara Button has been a-Mnt-
ter over a film !--. not sn yoimr, for a
year or more '% the other U'l rlMa,
norb Dnke. wiU h* rer remarry Portr;
Fuhlrosa, thovrh he's ber house-guest, il
first s'.runr their rift last rear nn4 rot
stern demands for a retraction. But my
source was too good.)
INCOMPHTB..10 lovely sonnc I ,hM
ever si"- In vnrti* .. hw cot- I catch
voor melndv |ii,r fRr-off unii-ht nierc-
itf clouds ? sea. i?e ** of green n
'waVenlnir Mita of prln-? W-w ^"M I
rlean wiy FB~~ie th"fhs of "" H-r-
?e'- the wonder In this hVart #( mine-.
r"H*er my dream* n'- r"c. tt"' rnti"'
thl- hum!-. l-oan'T wI-tc IKe world
ml-ht view? Tonight, white f'"uls ee
drlftin- tKrowgh ?.. sVleg. htxhrd **+. the
iL'aek Bennv, |n Korea, was allowed o elve
the order. "Fire battalionL". nnd all hell hn^e
loose as ?n bl" auna went off. JacV is nrohph.
W the only actor who ever set off so much
noise. (Wonder if he took a bow?)
A o....]f of doren B'wav actors have
been re>>rned. briefed and drilled a a
ere- of high rosure salesmen and are
mal-in no to . week each. ned'Hng
shingles and other bulidin sopnlie* h- a
naw system that doesn't miss much of be-
in* a racket.
Peter Edson In Washington
lamhling dena ^s c~* "ne^.t sta o" a^horltt? toNnVeTtl"
s!Sr?n; Drob:h"* i",-n" ?> vio'-ttnn, thus 52r?itli. thvei":
nosi.re of cflmbUn* condition. wh-re.t.b --* wiN>i.t rUV
n"arfJTTh 1Warran"'- T hlO. for er.nmn'e the Gwo-o- nd
a tM ,0 ]Tl ST : tnr """ ""rant, to eo"o ,,-,.",
}fn'-^ftwnjyt-nffioi|.i, to rt ^t^ hJ,T 1olnts' ,ha,
had heen ror,^,.* hv l0(^, ,,, fof mflnv veaM'0lnts """
twcn%Tt- ,0bnP/0;tr9 fr"^ -Jt Wet thaf co-c^tion h.
a one-^a" sire-* ". TT,n ,.., n^^ i r r*
..nT-^v r , b~"""'* "- Is rn nreddw .^ .-*, iqm.
ofiw-.T th* r""'n"_ "thorlties to coonera^e with the Federal
gSZ; rf",","r t *T** in "- enforcem.nt.% Ho ro
we c-.....-..* t ^- ,h fh| . >" nroor ths
nln.Mon M *.~o^ _^ f OTO , ^p ho ^'Vot
- -, v.^s th,-,_, crime cordite'
can
--.! _I v |_. _,.
/*--.....
* '- ',.* r
-4t
" "-Icate. Inc.
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1951
WASHINGTON(NEA). Edwin T. Gibson,
General Foods executive vice president. Is retir-
ing soon as deputv administrator of National
Production Administration. He thinks more
businessmen should come to Wflshlneton as he
has. to learn how the vast U.S. government
operates.' He himself has gained considerable
resnect for the ability of many top bureau-
crats. And he has one story to show how the
supposedly spendthrift government pinches Its
pennies.
As a "WOCTa private citizen s-nring the
government "without compensation." Mr. Gib-
son has been pilowed the usual $I5-n-dav ex-
pense money. That's suonosed to cover eveT-
h,r5- r>n W occasion he had to go to New
Yor. To save the government *ome money,
he hopned a ride on a General Foods Drivate
nlane which hanpened to be goin<* thaf wav.
But be came back bv train, pnd billed the
go"rnment for the return fare.
His exoenae account went through Oeneml
Accnuntlnc Office endlt. and cme bock nth
1.40 di'eilowed. The reason riven was h*t
he sho)d have bought a round-irir tlrVat, t0
save the "overnment monev, Pat.icntiv he
wrote a letter exnlalnln" tb^t h, had rid^n
-for *ree, one wv on t^-is Hn. nsVed if;-
In th* future he should rH on hy trtn
and chorre the government both wava. at in-
cre"d cost.
OAf> never nn^werrd th<~ question: But they
sent him a check for $1.40.
NOT UNUSUAL
Defense Production Administrator Mflnlv
Pllcbmn,nn. who is aio National Prod'-ctlon
*uUnr;tv administrator beii'-ve that the f
s.^blvIHan economy will rock al* at ho"t
the r>reent rpt for tv. rst o' l^i. Thjf, |^
at the level #r o t0 70 ner cent, of 1010. and
h snvs it's still a orettv bl^h atandprd of
livlnnr
When Administrator Fleischmann >av tpls
aurinr new at a nrea conference, be ws
"|,ed when tPe vniaj: "|nottr.r.-rv a'^n" would
hitwhen vom it b that, there was mn-
monev in clrcnltlon than t.hero were eofM
fo hi"1? 0"e renorter oh'erved s*1* there *|il
-eemed to be mor good, |n th^ stores than
he *rd monri tr. h"" tbem with
"rnhf,- admitted Fleir-hmann. "Is also cer-
tainly true In my case."
ISrjAKI, AND OIL
Israel Is making stronr h"d to become a
?reat oil reflnin cent/, picking up the ball
NEA Staff Correspondent
t?.' k1 fau,KmI!?'S through Its nationaliza-
tion fight with Britain.
Re.ilner,v at ?*lfa- l8rael- ta th'rd largest ln
Middle East. It was built bv Anrlo-Iranlon
and Royal Dutch companies. Present caoaclty
It. *2ur. m".lton tons a year, but only one-
third of this capacity is now used.
Pilana .are undepwav to raise capacity to nine
million tons a year. Crude oil Is now received
irom Kuwait region on Persian Gulf through
12-inch pipeUne. but additional oil could be
brought by tanker.
DONT BE SCARED, BUT
No scare statements have been put out to
alarm the public unduly, but two hints hive
been given that VS. Defense officials consider
ZSTZ? m2r ,reattr than at y t,m* *lnee
end of World War II.
First was Defense Secretary Geofre Mnr-
ahalls statement to House Foreign Affairs
committee on the need for European arms
aid. General Marshall the referred to "'he
amazing build-un" of Soviet poWer. Earlier,
General Marshall had expressed concern over
k tsslan army occupation of southern KurUe
usiands, just a short distance from Hokkaido,
Second warning was given by Air Force Se-
cretary Thomas K. Finletter. on 1000-nione
strength of Red Chinese ln Korea and Man-
churia. Point here was that If Korean fio-lit-
lng continued. Communist forces might h--ve
atr superiority over the United Nations Re-
sults of conflict under such conditions nhrht
be far different from what they have been.
LET'8 NOT DO IT ALONE
Here is new argument being advanced by
opponents of the "*o It alone" theory for Am-
erican continuation of Korean war. vri'hout
United Nations support. Suppose- the Unl'ed
States should eo It one to the extent of
bombing Red air bases hi Manchuria and Si-
beria.
Then suppose the Russians retaliated bv a
sneak fcomb raid on some VS. city like 8ea*tle
or Detroit. That would mean start of war be-
tween the United States and Russia
Eurooean nations might sav thev wanted no
?!,rt P. Sny 8UCn struggle, ln spite of Nonh
Atlantic Pact. And In such circumstances. 4he
United State, would have to fight the war
without allies.

Sunday American Supplement
PAGE FIVE

mi;.. \/
In 1923, the better-looking young ladles were beginning to And out that a tight-fitting suit has
certain man-attracting advantages. The girl at left, giving her all for the picture, is Miss America
of 1M, Charlotte .Nash. High iyto in 1923 is the next outfit. It includes up-to-the-minute knitted
. bathing stockings, a Jaunty bow, heavy web belt and white piping on the two-piece suit. All in all,
a right fetching outfitfor 113. But the general public couldn't go the tight-fitting outfits Quite
' yet. At right are representative specimens of general public splashing in the surt at Palm Beach,
; ila. The younger girl still has the pantaloons stretching up to the knee, the same as they wore
back in the 1890's. At the right is an outfit that seems to be nearer in spirit to the Roman toga than
the bathing suit o today. Nobody could go around callinr ?- ? mmonest. ----------
CONTEST IN THE BAGClaiming that too many judges of
"beautiful legs" contests are "distracted" by beautiful faces or
shapely figures, finalists in the sixth annual "Beautiful Legs" con-
test at Palisades Park, N. J., wore pillow cases over all but their
legs as they paraded before the judges. Here Judges Jack Bloom,
left, and Lawrence Anderson are compelled to keep their minds
on their work.
COFFEE'S COOKIN'-A bat-
tie-weary, mud-spattered Yank,
Pfc. James Kelleher of Framing-
ham, Mass., sits patiently and!
watches his canteen cup, filled;
with coffee, warm up on a
smouldering fire. (Exclusive
NEA-Acme photo by Staff-
photographer Jim Healey.)
? ... .
C.I.'S WHIP UP AN "ATOM BOMB"-Smolte and flames rise
in a "mushroom-shaped cloud" after explosion of a homemade "G.I.
atom bomb" somewhere in Korea. Yanks fashioned the poor man's
"A-bomb" from assorted explosives costing about $30. The blast
reportedly kills all life within 100 yards. (NEA-Acme telephotc
by Staff Photographer Bert Ashwotlh.)
HEADS CARDEN CLUBS-
Mrs. G. C. SpiUers of Tulsa,
Okie., will be the new president
of the National Council of State
Garden Clubs. Inc.. an organiza-
tion with 29.000 members in
7700 garden clubs In 41 Sute
Federations. Elected at the an-
nual meeting, in Missoula. Mont-
she has been a director of the
National Council for 12 years.
PUAIN DRIVE^Stuck for a meant of locomotion, Cpl. Herman
?W it Fort Smith, Ark., commandeered a bicycle to pull h.s
switchboard trails around in_Korea. (Army photo from Acme.)
LION TAMER AT TWO-LIttle Johnny Stoecker, age 2, finds
himself the complete master of a 17-day-old lion Cub at the zoo in
Rome, Italy. It's the lad's first visit to the zoo, and to him the lion
cub is just another big, friendly kitty. (NEA-Acme photo by,;
Staff Photographer Julius Humi.)
PAlifc SIX
Sunday Argentan Supplement
SLAVES A CENTURY AGOBorn in slavery 100 years ago was
Frank Sampler, above. His wife, Ophelia, was also born a slave,
but a mere 99 years ago. Neighbors plan a big centennial celebra-
tion for the old couple, who live just a mile away from the house
near Annlston, Ala., where Mrs. Sampler was born. From their
own small, stone house, the Samplers can sit and watch their
grandchildren, born in freedom, play on the steps of the old
plantation house.
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 193

;-------
1
..,<: Facts About CPX
Based upon the premise, that The Panam Canal would be a prime military tar-
get. The United States Army Caribbean, Panam area, operates a Disaster Control
Center to cope with the problems arising from possible attack in this area.
As a portion of planning and subsequent training, the CP held at Fort Amador was
important in judging the effectiveness of present plans and methods of disaster relief.
In the DCC control room, staff officers of the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine
Corps participated in solving paperwork problems, presented in complete detail ot
regular intervals.
Acting on the problems of providing relief, orders were written as though the dis-
aster had actually occurred. Then the orders were posted on a control board for all
DCC members to observe, and coordinate their actions.
Following completion of the exercises, Senior Staff Officers of the Joint Armed
Services will conduct a critique, at which time participating officers will have an op-
portunity to discuss their previous decisions.
Bomb disposal b a tricky business, where training, cool
nerves, and patience make for a lone life.
Even though this CPX is only a paperwork problem, the strain and seriousness of the
participants is clearly evident from the officers' concentration.
Some bridges would no doubt be destroyed, and U.S. Army
engineer* are prepared to build temporary structures wherever
and whenever needed.
Training with firefighting equipment, is a phase of DCC
operations that can pay great dividends in the event of an
attack, with subsequent fires.
MfrOi
As rapidly as the DCC staffs arrive at the proper decisions, the orders are typed, and posted
on this control boar*. In this manner all participating officers observe the progress of the
CPX.
f
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1951
Sunday American Supplement
t'ivifiar. volunteers-are instructed in the use of Gieger Counters,
I* measure the amount of radiological contamination.
PAGE SEVEN

I T

1EI Dominica
every Sunday &
The Sunday American

PAGE EIGHT .
Sunday American Supplement
SUNDAY, JULY 29. 1951

1EI Dominical
every Sunday &
The Sunday American

i
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1961
Mindly Aweiuan ^ppiement
PAGE NINE

#

for the
price of
El Dominical
every Sunday &
The Sunday American
f^LL Irt THE
reccecT t?ePLic5|
*~>lfc>OMK3WT
WlKl A FREE
ekAGWAvY,,
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LADY GODNAJ 0 3*^ -V-y^_ WEAR A . vL^^>^3iGZI_
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PAGE TEN
SwnUv American SupplcMat
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1%1
J

TK=-JL.
=====
for the
price of
1EI Dominical
every Sunday &
The Sunday American
m
"4
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1951
^untUy Amencdn ijpp*emenl
PAGE ELEVEN
.

Campesina
i
mtmtmtamm a
Agotado por la dura jornada de trabajo rendida ante la
hmeda y olorosa tierra interiorana, este endurecido la-
briego de nuestros campos transporta orgulloso su rico
cargamento de arroz, fruto bendito para la mesa cam-
pesina, mientras las espigas de oro resplandecen al sol
del trpico luminoso y claro.
(TexU REDACCIN Foto SKINNB0
Suplemento
PANAMA, R. P., DOMINGO, JULIO t, 1951
'*"

La Literatura es Responsable de los Crmenes ?

Por ANDRE MAUROIS
El triste affaire de los J.S. es
para nuestra sociedad un sn-
toma Inquietante, porque quie-
nes tomaron parte en l no son
adolescentes abandonados de
todos, airrlados por la des-
gracia, sino jvenes seres inteli-
gentes y cultivados, oue tenan
en apariencia los medios de ser
felices. Que los hroes del tr-
gico film mexicano "Los Olvi-
dados", que acabamos de ver en
n festival de Cannes, que esos
'ii'uiK miserables entregados a e-
llos mismos resulten monstruos,
su miseria v sus injusticias se
explican suficientemente. Pero
aqu nos encontramos en pre-
sencia de una crimen gratuito.
cometido en un estado de exal-
tnciiSn absurda, novelesca y pue-
ril. El caso que est lelos de ser
: i-di) exige de nuestra parte
tw examen de conciencia.
unos dirn: "Estas locuras
de ?p adolescencia son de todos
loe tiempos. La Manan del aba-
\f Prevost ta precedido en dos
slos la de Clouzot. El crimen
tie Julin Sorel en "El Rojo v
e! Negro", de Stendhal, es un
crimen gratuito. En "La ingenua
libertina", de Colette, se obser-
va la seduccin oue ejercen so-
hre seres jvenes los apaches
con nasos lentos v con conflictos
sangrientos". Pero esas compa-
raciones son Inexactas. Julin
Sorel v el Caballero de Grleux
s< eran criminales, saban al me-
ro* por nu lo eran. Manon so-
aba, pero no Impulsaba al a-
sesinato los nbletos de su sueno.
Kn el siglo XVI el asesinato no-
da ser frecuente e Impune, pero
no estaba en luego el espritu,
pero sobre todo, era raramente
cometido por adolescentes. Que
ha acontecido a una parte de
nuestra juventud?
' n primera causa profunda
del aumento de la criminalidad
entre los adolescentes, es el de-
bilitamiento de la vida de fami-
lia. En el siglo XIX la presin
familiar era muy severa. La
muchachas, vigiladas ron rigor
tenan grandes dificultades en
salir solas, y loa muchachos te-
an que dar cuenta de sus tar-
to y noches. Haba peligro en al adolescente al desafio. El mal
estos excesos. Los jvenes se a-
burrian. Algunos se consagra-
ban a odiar a sus padres: a las
muchachas les faltaba esponta-
neidad y experiencia. Pero he-
mos llegado al exceso contrario:
"Familias, hogares cerrados, yo
los detesto", ha escrito Olde. y
los adolescentes se emancipa-
ron.
Esta emancipacin hubiera
podido ser sana, si a la autoridad
de la familia hubiera sucedido
un poder ms amable y menos
discutible. Considerado, por e-
jempk). a los Boy y a las Glrl-
Scouts. Para ellos un relaja-
miento de los vnculos familia-
res no tiene peligro, porque a-
ceptan otros y una moral muy
alta. En las universidades* ame-
ricanas, en muchos grupos de
juventud (en franela, en Ingla-
terra, en Rusia), los adolescen-
tes encuentran un ideal al ser-
vicio del cual se consagran. Por-
que la juventud es esencialmen-
te noble. El peligro comienza
cuando se llega a convencerse
que la verdadera nobleza con-
siste en desafiar las leyes.
En una edad en que toda rebe-
lin parece legitima, porque la
Juventud no puede obtener su
puesto al sol sino libertndose
de las generaciones precedentes
es muy grande el prestigio de
los artistas que predican la re-
vuelta. El de Olde ha dado Un
brillo peligroso al crimen gra-
tuito de Lafcadio, en "Las Cue-
vas del Vaticano", a la siniestra
conspiracin de los Llceanos en
los "Falsos Monederos". Toda o-
bra de arte que agrada se con-
vierte en un modelo de vida. La
publicacin del Werther fue se-
guida de numerosos e Intiles
sucldlos. To le el otro dia en
Amrica, el curioso relato del
crimen de un joven que llevado
a Carmen por una muchacha
nue l amaba, y ms tarde bur-
lado por ella, quiso a su turno
lugar el papel de Don Jos, y
la mat con una cuchillada sin
cesar de adorarla.
El adolescente que los oscuros
enlamas de la condicin huma-
na hunde en una especie de con-
fusin mental, busca ejemplos
prestigiosos que pueda Imitar.
Poraue no vive en el vacio, in-
tenta vivir en' la imaginacin.
Vivimos una historia nue nos-
otros relatamos, ha escrito el a-
seslno de Ouyader. Felices los
tiempos oue presentan al hom-
bre joven, en frente de mode-
los y en busca de ellos .los h-
roes de Plutarco y de Cornellle.
Pero au Imgenes de perfec-
cin le ofrece nuestra poca?
Posiblemente algunos aviadores
de Saint Exnoerv. el mdico de
Marvin du Oard en los "Thl-
bauld", v aun stos estn rodos
por la duda. Qu posibilidades
para el diablo, si se disfraza co-
mo hroe y bajo el nretexto del
valor, ofrece, adems, el placer
o la Ilusin del placer. El deseo
el orgullo Impulsan entonce"
muchacho toma a sus ojos figu-
ra de conquistador.
Ms peligroso an que el li-
bro es el cine. Quin lee las
novelas? Die* mil. cien mil per-
sonas. Pero lodo un puc, iu ve
las pelculas. Las masas tienen
necesidad de una forma de ar-
te, de evasin. Esta forma fue y
es para algunos la Iglesia. Hoy
dia para millones de seres es el
cine. El espectador mal equili-
brado encuentra all sugestiones
peligrosas. Quien ha de conocer
los sueos terribles y saborea-
dos, qu puede haber nacer en
un espritu predispuesto, com-
placiente, mimado por un actor
de genio, como Raymond Rou-
leau, Gerard Phllipe o Herman-
tier? Sobre la pantalla todo pa-
rece fcil. Una parte de la Ju-
ventud mundial, vive a 4a letra
en un film. Ayer no ms lea-
mos cmo una muchacha de 16
aos, porque haba visto un film
negro, fue a robar un revlver
con la Intencin de matar algn
inocente cajero. Detenida, inte-
rrogada, rea an. Se haba
vuelto capaz de distinguir la fic-
cin de la inflexible realidad.
T tanto mas incapaz que la
realidad fue terrible durante la
infancia de esta generacin. Las
pocas de calamidades (guerra.
Invasin, revolucin) son tiem-
pos de horror,'porque todos los
vnculos de la moral tradicional
se encuentran deshechos. Se co-
mienza por decir: "Todo es per-
mitido contra el enemigo". Asi
caen una despus de la otra las
convenciones y los pudores mi-
lenarios, que son los nicos que
nos separan de la barbarie. Pen-
samientos inconfesables, deseos
reprimidos, egosmo monstruoso,
rapacidad grosera, se atreven a
aparecer a la luz del dia en el
desorden universal. El ardor de
la muerte va hasta el delirio
y todo un mundo se suicida.
Los remedios? Yo los veo f-
ciles para definir y dlficiles para
aplicar. El primero seria oue los
padres y los educadores toma-
ran conciencia de sus responsa-
bilidades. Esto quiere decir oue
no solamente deben predicar u-
na moral, sino oue deben vivirla.
Los preceptos fastidian, los e-
jempios inspiran. "Haced lo que
yo digo, pero no haced lo que
yo hago", no ha sido jams una
frmula oceptable de ensean-
za. Los muchachos educados por
padres que sin Intolerancia sa-
ben guardar su dignidad, y que
tanto por sus palabras como por
sus actos desaniman el cinismo,
valen ms que los otros. He res-
petado a mi maestro Alain, no
solamente porque era un gran
hombre, sino porque era un
hombre. "Tienes que hacer lo que
aconsejes a los hijos o a tos a -
lumnos". Esta es una regla de
oro.
Para los libros y las pelculas
yo no creo en la eficacia de una
censura muv severa. Lo de Hol-
lywood ha paralizado a ms de
un hombre de genio. Sin em-
bargo, la pantalla, por razn
misma de la extensin de su
pblico, no tiene el derecho de
mostrarlo todo y es bueno que le
sean impuestos limites. Pero so-
bre loa artistas, novelistas, au-
tores dramticos, cineastas, de-
beran recordarse que los ms
grandes son aquellos escritores
que han pintado del hombre lo
mejor v lo peor. Homero, Sfo-
cles. Shakespeare, Balear, Hugo,
Tolstoy no han atrado jams a
sus fieles a desesperar de la hu-
manidad. Al contrario, se han
cuidado de colocar lo sublime al
lado de lo monstruoso.
En lo cual ellos han tenido
razn, porque el hombre tiene
aspectos sublimes, y vale mas
hablarle de su libertad que de
su esclavitud. Los vicios, las ba-
jezas existen. Seguramente.
Mostrad las. pero no les deis un
sitio que no tienen en el mundo
real. Hay necesidad de decir la
verdad entera. Si consagris to-
do vuestro entusiasmo a desta-
car los negros y sombras del
cuadro, no lograris la verdad y
la destruiris en un mundo que
es el vuestro. Los hombres tie-
neeesidad de aprender a
r. Si algunos de los grandes
artistas de nuestro tiempo hu-
bieran comprendido que son res-
ponsables de esta enseanza, los
desgraciados J.3 hubieran sin
duda imitado otros modelos. La
Juventud, por instinto busca la
grandeza. No se refugia en la
glorila del crimen sino cuando
no conoce tos caminos de la ver-
dadera gloria.
Saldadas de diferentes nacieaes ene lachan en les frentes de
batalla de Crea, contra la asresia comunista. De laaeierda
a derecha, lea soldados > las faenas armadas de Australia,
Estados Unidos, la Repblica de Crea y de las Islas Filipinas.
Tres veteranas de la campaa d> Cerca fneren recientemente
condecorados por el Congreso Norteamericano can la Medalla
de Honor del Congreso, la asas alta condecoracin militar de
los Estadas Unidos. El acto tave lagar en la Casa Blanca
de Washington. EUea aaa: el Primer Teniente Cari H. Dadd,
de Kenyir, Kentneky, qalea silenci an nido de assetrallade-
ras del enemigo: el Sargento John A. Piftman. de Tllala,
Mississippi, aaiea se tir mclsw de aaa rni r**r salvar
a sas compaero, y al Sargento Mayar Ernesto R. Keaata,
de llwight. Nebraska, atoa atato a ZM romanillas en ana
sola noche.
acto de bendicin del nueva Coletio La Salle,
Se estn distribuyendo las invitaciones para
qae se verificar
qae y se le catn
Salle quiere partk..,.
seen y ene nadan Invitadas al acta de bendicin e innagaraesn del-nuevo cotg.
ribnyende las invitaciones para el acto de benaieMn el nueve umcsm *.
ara el prximo ases de Agesta. Ya se terminaron tos campos de J*fCas>y eiPaS-
stn danda tos toqaos finales al edificio principal. La direccin del (legio La
participar a tos padres de familias qae pueden tWlu el colegio "and* to e-
>AGINA DOS
^aj^"e"** fVT>ril^M
DOMINGO, JULIO 29, 1961
>

Novelas de Misterio que escribi lo realidad
El Misterio Del Camarote Nmero 79
NUEVA YORK, Julio 3 quitecto de Nueva York, casado coa una dama que gustaba ex-
traordinariamente de las actividades sociales. Por complacerla
abandon su carrera en su ciudad natal y se traslad a Washing-
ton. All, empero, no pude sostener su oficina, porque la capital
norteamericana es una ciudad muy conveniente para los diplo-
mticos y los polticos, pero no para los arquitectos. Y tuvo que
dedicarse al oficio de decorador.
Ms tarde trat de vender propiedades, con muy poco xi-
to. Finalmente, un amigo suyo. Charles Osborne, que era Joyero
y anticuario, le tom a su servicio.
Keene, que era el tipo perfecto del clsico profesor olvidadizo
llevaba muchas veces piedras muy valiosas en el bolsillo, envuel-
tas apenas en un pedazo de papel. Y quiz esto tuvo bastante
que ver con su misteriosa desaparicin.
En mayo de 1937, Charles fue
enviado por Osborne a Norfolk.
Dispuso hacer el viaje por agua,
embarcndose el 13 de ese mes
en el vapor "District of Colum-
bia". Obtuvo un hermoso cama-
rote de cubierta, el nmero 79,
con ventanas al mar. Despus de
comida estuvo leyendo un rato
en la biblioteca del barco v lue-
go se retir a su camarote.
El "District of Columbia" lle-
g a Norfolk a las siete v media
de la maana del 14. Un rato
despus, cuando ya todos los pa-
sajeros haban abandonado el
barco, una sirvienta penetr en
el camarote donde haba estado
Keene. No pudo contener un
gesto de asombro. Porque en su
vida habia visto un desorden
igual.
Desparramados por el suelo
veanse libros, botellas vacas.
una valija vaca tambin, unos
anteojos rptos, ropas v vares
pares de zapatos. La cama esta-
ba toda manchada de sangre, lo
mismo que el lavatorio y el bor-
de la ventana.
La camarera Inform inme-
diatamente de todo esto, a sus
superiores, que llamaron a la
polica. Esta encontr en el
camarote algunos papeles per-
tenecientes al arquitecto Charles
Keene. Ms ste no fue encon-
trado, ni vivo ni muerto.
Pero antse de que se procedie-
ra a las investigaciones del paso
surgi la cuestin de jurisdic-
cin lega'- El crimenporque
era indudable que en el cama-
rote nmero 79 se habia come-
tido un crimenocurri mien-
tras el barco recorra una dis-
tancia de doscientas millas y,
partiendo del distrito federal de
Columbia, tocaba en las costas
de los Estados de Maryland v
Virginia.
Como los pasajes haban sido
recogidos al salir el barco de A-
lejandra, en Virginia, era claro
que el crimen no caa dentro
de la jurisdiccin federal, yero
las autoridades de Norfolk no
podan proceder sin tener la
completa seguridad de oue el
hecho estaba dentro de Su Juris-
diccin. Y as, el caso estuvo en
discusin durante un tiempo
precioso.
Mientras tanto, la seora
Keene v los peridicos pedan
oue se procediera sin demora.
Pero correspondi al hijo de la
vctima, Charles, llevar a cabo
algunas investigaciones mien-
tras las autoridades se embro-
llaban en problemas tcnicos.
El Joven Keene constat oue
el camarote nmero 78. conti-
guo al de su padre, estuvo ocu-
pado por una tal seora Loper.
Era muy probable oue ella hu-
biera odo algn ruido en el n-
mero 79, si el seor Keene trat
de defenderse de su atacante.
Igualmente pudo averiguar que
la mencionada seora Loper
manifest a un oficial del barco
que ella "tena informacin muy
valiosa relativa al seor Keene".
Pero la seora Loper desapare-
ci sin dejar la menor huella.
Unos das despus se anunci
que el caso caa dentro de la
Jurisdiccin del Estado de Mary-
land y el jefe de la polica de
Baltimore design a los detecti-
ves de esa ciudad Marlin Bru-
baker y J. J. Cassidv para inves-
tigarlo. Al mismo tiempo se in-
form que tambin participara
n esas actividades la Oficina
Federal de Navegacin, que con-
forme a la ley est obligada a in-
vestigar todos los accidentes y
muertes oue ocurran a bordo de
embarcaciones norteamericanas
dedicadas al servicio de cabo-
taje.
o O o
Lo extraordinario del caso (Ti
que mientras una agencia rede
- ral y otra- del Estado de Mary-
land realizaban estas gestiones,
no estaba definitivamente esta-
blecido todava que la desapari-
cin de Keene se debiera a cau-
sas criminales. No exista el
cuerpo del delito. El desorden
del camarote v las manchas de
sangre no bastaban para com-
probar que el arquitecto habia
sido asesinado. Y no se descu-
brieron huellas digitales por
ninguna parte.
Brubaker y Csasldy interroga-
ron a los tripulantes del barco.
Uno de ellos recordaba haberle
llevado a Keene unas botellas
de licor v refrescos que solicito,
como a las ocho de la noche del
13. Su camarote estaba en com-
pleto orden en ese momento.
Una hora despus Keene se pre-
sent en la cubierta, conversan-
do amigablemente con un indi-
viduo corpulento de rostro muy
rojo. Poco despus se despidie-
ron y Charles se meti en su
camarote. Nadie le volvi a ver.
Seria este hombre corpulento
el victimarlo? Quiz, supusieron
los detectives, se trataba de un
individuo que sabia que Keene
llevaba en su poder varias joyas
muy valiosas v decidi seguirle
para quitrselas a la menor o-
portunldad. O bien el propio
Keene descubri a este hombre
un amigo ocasional de viaje
que tenia en el bolsillo las pie-
dras preciosas, y sin saberlo fir-
m asi su sentencia de muerte
Muchas eran las teoras que
podan formularse sobre la des-
aparicin del arquitecto. Pero
no era fcil comprobarlas.
Habia otros puntos curiosos,
que eran tambin Imposibles de
explicar. Por ejemplo, entre los
libros hallados en el camarote
nmero 79 estaba una "Guia de
Florencia", lujosamente empas-
tada. Aunque Keene era un
hombre muy culto, nunca ha-
bia estado en Italia ni el libro
le perteneca. En la primera p-
gina tenia una especie de dedi-
catoria, pero habia sido muti-
lada y era imposible saber lo que
deca.
Junto a esta gula se hall una
bolsita de piel de ante, exqui-
sitamente terminada, que indu-
dablemente sirvi como Joyero.
Pero la seora Keene declar
que nunca la habia visto en ma-
nos de su esposo, el cual acos-
tumbraba llevar las piedras que
le daban para vender envueltas
en papel corriente.
Igualmente se encontr en el
camarote un valioso peine chi-
no, con Incrustaciones de oro,
que no perteneca a Keene tam-
poco. Y lo mismo ocurri con
una corbata que. en notorio
contraste con el desorden en que
aparecan todos los dems ar-
tculos, estaba cuidadosamente
doblado sobre una mesa de no-
che.
Estos objetos Indicaban clara-
mente que alguna otra persona
visit el camarote de Keene. o
por lo menos, habia estado en
tratos con ste. El peine, que
era de mujer, permita creer que
esta persona era del bello sexo;
pero la corbata era de hombre.
Todo esto permita formular
otras teoras: quiz la seora
Loper tuvo una intervencin di-
recta en el crimen. Era posible
que fuera slo un "anzuelo" pa-
ra hacer caer a Keene v des-
pojarle de sus joyas. Era posi-
ble tambin que fuera cmpli-
ce del hombre corpulento de
rostro rojo, y que los dos hubie-
ran planeado este "crimen per-
fecto", en que ni siquiera exis-
tia el cuerpo de la presunta vc-
tima.
Y todava existia otra posibi-
lidad, la del suicidio. Quiz
Keene se habia lanzado al mar.
per razones desconocidas, des-
ordenando su camarote v man-
chndolo con la sangre prodo-
cida por una nerida cualquiera,
para hacer creer precisamente
que se trataba d eun asesinato.
Pero esta ltima teora fue r-
pidamente descartada. Todos los
que conocieron al arquitecto es-
tuvieron de acuerdo en que era
un hombre que, por su educa-
cin, sus antecedentes morales
y religiosos y su profundo afec-
to a su esposa e hijo, jams ha-
bra pensado en recurrir al sui-
cidio. Adems, es enteramente
improbable que una persona que
decida suicidarse se tome tan-
tas molestlcs para dar otro ca-
riz a su muerte.
Asi las cosas, la Oficina Fede-
ral de Investigacin hizo de
pronto un anuncio que caus
sensacin: la seora Loper habla
sido localizada.
La prensa dio gran publici-
dad al hecho, esperndose que
las declaraciones que dicha se-
ora pudiera hacer permitiran
levantar el velo de misterio que
cubra este caso. Y cuando lle-
g la hora de la audiencia en
que ella hablara, el saln en
donde se efectu apenas poda
contener a los periodistas y fo-
tgrafos que acudieron, no slo
de Baltimore, sino de muchas
otras ciudades importantes.
Pero se llevaron el mayor de
los desengaos. La seora Lo-
per. una dama de ms de se-
senta aos, era ua mujer alta
y gruesa, d cabello entera-
mente blanco y modales repo-
sados. Sus' declaraciones' no re-
velaron nada excepcional. Dijo
que era persona que dorma muy
poco y que se despertaba fcil-
mente: y que si hubiera ocurri-
do algo extraordinario en la ha-
bitacin del seor Keene, sin
duda ella se habra enterado.
Pero no fue asi. Durante la no-
che del 13 de may no oy nada
de particular en el camarote n-
mero 79.
Y contemplando a la seora
Loper. una anciana de plcidas
maneras, los periodistas sonrie-
ron al recordar las teoras que
la haban pintado como una po-
sible vampiresa que. en com-
plicidad con el hombre de ros-
tro rojo habia reducido a Keene
para robarle sus joyas.
La aparicin de la seora
Loper, pues no arroj luz al-
guna en el caso. Y era falso que
ella hubiera afirmado tener "in-
formes valiosos relativos al se-
or Keene". En realidad, dijo,
jams lo haba visto antes del 13
de mayo, ni tuvo con l otra a-
mlstad que esa tan superficial
que se hace con los compaeros
de un viaje de pocas horas
Cuando llegaron a Norfolk, a-
greg. ella se dirigi a casa de
una hermana, a quien iba a vi-
sitar, residente en un pueblo
cercano. A la hora de desembar-
car no se habia descubierto la
desaparicin de Keene. de modo
que no hubo nada de anormal
en el barco. Ella baj a tierra
con los dems pasajeros, y po-
co despus tom un mnibus que
la condujo a su destino. Como
en casa de su hermana no -se
James H. Starkey (1) y la seora Loper
(2) fueron figuras principales en relacin
con la desaparicin de Charles Keene
de su camarote, el No. 79 (3), barco
"District of Columbia". El cuerpo de
Keene (4) fue recogido por un pescador
muchos das despus.
haba ocupado de leer peridicos
ni de oir las transmisiones de
radio, no Tue sino muchos dias
despus que tuvo noticia del ex-
trao caso de Keene, y al saber
que las autoridades la buscaban
en relacin con el mismo, se a-
presur a presentarse a la poli-
ca.
o O o
Terminada la audiencia, que
no fue de utilidad alguna, el a-
sunto fue archivado. Qu ms
poda hacerse?
Pero tres semanas despus o-
currl otro hecho que revivi el
inters en el caso: un pescador
que recoga sus redes en la ba-
ha de Chesapeake sufri la
mayor sorpresa de su vida el
encontrar envuelto en ellas el
cadver de un hombre. Trasla-
dado a la morgue de la ciudad
ms prxima, fue Identificado
como el de Charles Keene.
La autopsia revel que ste
habia sido muerto de un balazo
que, entrndole por la barba
hacia arriba, le destroz el cere-
bro. Una valija llena de piedras
v pedazos de hierro viejo habia
sido amarrada a su cuello con
una fuerte cuerda para Impedir
que el cuerpo flotara al ser ti-
rado al mar. Y el nudo hecho a
la cuerda demostraba claramen-
te que las manos que lo hicie-
ron eran las de un marinero,
porque era uno de esos nudos
tpicos que slo los marinos co-
nocen. Era claro, pues, que
Keene habia sido asesinado por
un marinero, seguramente para
robarle las Joyas. Pero, quin
era este marinero? Acaso un
miembro de la tripulacin del
"District of Columbia"? O acaso
uno ya retirado de su oficio, tal
vez el "hombre del rostro rojo?"
Como para aclarar esta segun-
da pregunta, el Individuo en
cuestin se present una maa-
na a la estacin central de poli-
ca de Baltimore. Dijo llamarse
James H. 8tarkey. Era un lnge-,
nlero civil, que conoca ligera-
mente a Keene. Sus anteceden-
tes eran absolutamente correc-
tos y ofreci una coartada exce-
lente, de modo que fue dejado
en paz. Las teoras formuladas
a base de este individuo se de-
rrumbaron tambin.
El caso volvi a ser archivado.
Y no ha podido ser revivido,
porque no se ha logrado descu-
brir huella alguna que revele la
Identidad del criminal. Algunos
se Inclinan a sostener la teora
del suicidio todava. Pero en ge-
neral se supone que .Keene fue
asesinado, v que su victimarlo
fue un Individuo tan listo que en
vez de eliminar Indicios los mul-
tiplic de tal modo que anul
todos los esfuerzos de ios Inves-
tigadores. Lo nico que stos
pudieron establecer fuera de to-
da duda es oue el asesino fue
alguna v marinero. Nada ms.
I

DOMINGO, JULIO 29, 1951
- A
Suplemento PANAMA AMERICA Dorhkj
PAGINA TU!
-% * r

|St^ dt^^k
"V.

falda es de tipo funda, pero
son una variante que le da ple-
nitud de las rodillas para aba-
jo en el frente.
Si bien el modelo A tiene un
cuello fijo y muy ancho, otros
muestran estolas o boleros de
quita y pon. La" mayora de es-
tos modelos son de moar, fa-
lla, satin y lama y los colores
ms populares son rojo brillan-
te, azul profundo y purpura.
TABA LOS DAS LLUVIOSOS
(Modelo B)
LE CHOIX DE PABIS
Por Mme. Guyon y M. Aujer
TBAJE DE NOCHE COBTO
(Modelo A)
El traje de noche corto es 1-
deal para la mujer que no con-
curre frecuentemente a funcio-
nes formales. Tambin se ve
muy ntido porque no tiene una
larga falda que se muestra ba-
jo el abrigo.
El modelo muestra un diseo
especialmente encantador e
Inusitado, asimtrico en el cue-
llo y la falda. La longitud es
apenas ms larga que la de un
traje corriente. Como la mayo-
Ta de los nuevos modelos, la
En esta temporada, los Im-
permeables para la lluvia com-
piten con los abrigos en elegan-
cia. Los modismos estn crean-
do una lnea completa de esti-
los atractivos. No se ven prc-
ticamente los pesados estilos
gris y "belge" de hace un tiem-
po. Los nuevos diseos tienen
mangas tipo kimono y capuchas
que ajustan bien, las cuales
cuando no se usan forman pe-
queas gorras. Los impermea-
bles son por supuesto ms lar-
gos que los trajes y muy an-
chos. Muchos tienen cierre de
cremallera para la cintura y el
cuello, asi como cinturones do
material elstico.
vez ms en boga, llevndose a,
todas horas del da. Los nuevas
estilos copian los de otras po-
cas, especialmente las del tiem-
po de Napolen III; son largos
y pintorescos, fabricndose ac
oro y piedras preciosas multi-
colores.
FALDAS BLUSAS
(Modelo E)
La moda de faldas y blusas
nunca pierde popularidad. Las
elegantes parisienses las usan a
toda hora del da. Jacques Grlf-
fe sugiere el modelo E, que pre-
senta una blusa estilo chaque-
ta, con un frente plegado, la
falda, estrecha, lleva una hile-
ra vertical de botones. Dos lar-
gas bolsas embellecen la parte
de las caderas.
D) Largos aretes, cuyo botn
es de piedras multicolores ro-
deado de perlas artificiales. El
diseo es igualmente atracti-
vo en oro o en plata.
E) Blusa estilo chaqueta, de
lana color "beige" con una lai-
da de otomn oscuro. Un clntu-
rn de cuero oscuro oculta la
unin de ambas piezas.
F) Traje sastre de pao gris
con adornos de cordoncillos. Es-
te es Igualmente efectivo en un
traje pesado de seda o shan-
tung, al mismo tiempo que da
ms apariencia a telas ms li-
geras.
LO QUE HEMOS VISTO EN
PABIS ESTA SEMANA
En casa de Lanvn, una go-
rra simple de fieltro cubierta
con bolas de colores que hacen
Juego con el traje.
Para la noche, adornos de pie-
dras del color del vestido con
que se lleven.
En casa de Schlaparel, pre-
ciosas estolas adornadas con ca-
bello autntico de distintos co-
lores, creando diseos de paisa-
jes.

ACCESOBIOS
(Modelo C)
An para el otoo, los modis-
tos favorecen los accesorios
frescos como oportunos y con-
venientes siempre. Balmaln, por
ejemplo, lo mismo que Dior >
Fath, adornan el escote muy
pronunciado de un traje de no-
che con encaje blanco o plie-
gues de muselina u organd.
HABLANDO DE JOVAS
(Modelo D)
Los pendiente* estn cada
PASAMANEBIA
(Modelo F>
El cordoncillo, abandonado por
varios aos, est nuevamente en
boga. Aparece ya no como un
adorno ocasional sino como un
elemento vital del diseo.
DESCBIPCION DE LOS
MODELOS
A) Traje de noche corto, de
moar gris con puntos amari-
llos. El amplio escote es suavi-
zado por un plazo dramtica-
mente hecho en un lado, y
que puede ser permanente o de
quita y pon.
B) Impermeable de gabardina
azul, con forros de gabardina
amanilla.
C) Traje de noche diseado por
Jacques Fath, de terciopelo ne-
gro, cuyo amplio escote se a-
dorna con muselina blanca. Es-
te traje es Igualmente atracti-
vo en Jersey de seda o falta.
IRREEMPLAZABLE
para las
RASPADURAS
Como au* la
PURSIMA
PAGINA CUATRO
Suplemento PANAMA AUFRK^ominK*!
DOMINGO, .Tm
<*> vsi

PAGINA DE LA MUJER \
RECEPCIN EN EL HOTEL EL PANAMA Vista tomad durante I. recepcin ofrecida el
mircoles en el Hotel El Panam, en honor del Fiera Sr. Presidente de la Repblica y la se-
ara de Arosemena, por 4 Embajador Extraordinario y Plenipotenciario de Venezuela en Mi-
elen Especial, Dr. Cristbal Mendosa y seora, en la cual vemos a la seora de Arosemena
conversando con la seora de Mendoza, la seo ora Rosne! . de Ordees, esposa de SE. el Mi-
nistro de Gobierno y Justicia, la seora Marta S. de Lpez, esposa de S.E. el Embajador de
Argentina, y la seora Consuelo de Castro, esp osa de 9.E. el Embajador de Venezuela.
KU WU M
ice
Lo una mujer compren
i...
Que es igualmente insoporta-
ble para una mujer que le lle-
guen visitas cuando est su ca-
sa, desarreglada, que una visita,
anunciada por adelantado, no
llegue, cuando la casa ha sido
"'arreglada" en su honor.
Qu desesperante es para una
mujer pasarse el da entero lim-
piando y arreglando la casa,' pa-
ra que al final del dia. al llegar
su esposo le diga: Qu felicidad
la de. las mujeres, nunca tienen
nada que hacer!
Cmo una mujer puede pasar-
se horas enteras "mirando" ar-
tculos en los almacenes, que
sabe por adelantado que no va
a comprar.
Por qu es ms fc para una
mujer, enfrentarse a cualquier
crisis, si le acaban de arreglar
el cabello
Por qu una. mujer siempre
piensa, cuando conoce a un
hombre, si ste es casdao, y si
es. cmo es su esposa.
Que mientras ms aburrida ha
quedado una fiesta, ms comen-
tan las mujeres lo mucho que
se divirtieron.
Por qu una mujer se ve tan
encantada cuando su esposo
menciona algn defecto en otra
mujer, aunque sea el de una ar-
tisla de cine.
Por qu una mujer est siem-
pre interesada en la edad de las
otras mujeres.
Por que el tono de una charla
entre mujeres, cambia brusca-
mente y como por mutuo acuer-
do, desde el momento que un
hombre se une al grupo.
Por qu una mujer no puede
nunca comprender, a su entera
satisfaccin, como una mujer
"sin gracia" mantiene Intere-
sados a los hombres, o a su espo-
so.
Cmo un par de mujeres, pue-
den pasar una tarde entera su-
mamente entretenidas naciendo
trizas a sus maridos.
Que cuando una pareja de ca-
sados son excesivamente educa-
dos el uno con el otro, es obvio
que han tenido un disgusto, que
no ha sido discutido a fondo.
bre; pero en el Invierno de nues-
tra necesidad nos dejan desnu-
dos.Warwick.
Los amigos son como los me-
lones; para encontrar uno bue-
no hay que probar cien.Claude
Mermet.
Un mal amigo es como el he-
rrero; que si no lo quema con el
fuego, lo ahogar con el humo.
Annimo.

N
O hay quien no busque Gangas al salir de compras; pero tam-
bin la calidad de los artculos. No se fatigue unto buscan-
do. El martes es la Oran Venta Especial de Aniversario da. Flix
B. Maduro en la Sucursal de la Avenida Tvoli: Articulos^inisl-
mos a precios sorprendentes.
EL Baratillo d% los Baratillos i Jes que slo 'necesitan .cuerda
comenzar el mlreoles don- cada 400 das,
de Motta's. Grandes rebajas en
todos los departamentos. Cuan-
do vea lo bajo de sus orelos,
se convencer de que ste si es
un Baratillo!
Pensamientos sobre la amistad
- La amistad falsa, como la
hiedra, destruye y arruina los
muros que abraza: pero la Ver-
dadera amistad da nueva vida y
animacin al objeto que sostie-
ne.Robert Barton.
Asi como la baha es el refu-
gio del barco en la tempestad,
as es la amistad el refugio del
hombre en la adversidad.De-
mofllo.
Un amigo verdadero es como
la buena salud; su valor raras
veces se aprecia hasta que se le
pierde- Annimo.
Un buen,amigo es algo as co-
mo un fantasma o una apari-
cin: mucho se babla de l, pero
raras veces se le ve.Chas. N.
Buck.
La amistad, como la Inmorta-
lidad del alma, es demasiado
buena para ser creda.R. W.
Emerson.
Una amistad hueca es como
un diente hueco: siempre es me-
jor arrancarlo inmediatamente.
Punch.
La amistad de este mundo es
como las hojas que del rbol se
desprenden en otoo: mientras
la savia del mantenimiento du-
ra, los amigos forman enjam-
UNA oportunidad como pocas
para embellecer su hogar!
La Venta Anual de "El guila"
dar comienzo el martes. Del 20
al 60 por ciento de rebajas en
todos los artculos. Su direccin?
Avenida Central SI.
ALGO nuevo para la Casa?
" La Joyera Suiza en Coln
acaba de recibir Relojes en es-
tilo antiguo y los famosos Relo-

I A Joyeria Tahiti en la Aveni-
da Central No. 137 est ex-
hibiendo una nueva coleccin de
Joyera de Fantasa. Algo digno
de verse. Recuerde oue una bue-
na Joya completa su atavio y lu-
cir usted un toque de distin-
cin nico. Escoja usted entre
preciosos aretes, brazaletes, etc..
precios desde 95 centavos. Tam-
bin un completo surtido de sor-
tijas para hombres y mujeres
en perfectas imitaciones de fi-
nsimas gemas.
RED PANAMERICANA
tiene los
mejores programas
la anemia...
CONQUISTADA por la NUEVA VITAMINA B 1
to anemia tt una enrermtdacl causada mayormenfo
por la deflcionrla do la vitamina B-l.
RUt SALUDABLE Teresa
Gay, atleta de 23 aos de
edad, pianista y cantante, ga-
n el titulo de "Miss Salud de
1951" en Cleveland. Verdad
que luce saludable?
NUTRITIVO DEt
38k Dr- clsc
adem do otro Umontot valilo*, contieno la nuevo
vitamlno B-l para rosmplaxar components necesarios
fI NUfffiriVO d$l Or CHASf redor m curo* lo, ntvrolgiai.
I -' le 'alio m eetiro, -toloi d>filion*, f afomlmntm.
.>! ,f lodM let lo.mac, t.. o, A. W. Ch.M MpjifJaj, C*.. Mh Oo..H..
DOMINGO, JULIO 29, 1951
ri.
Suplemento PANAMA MERijCA bommaa
r, IJ l't I A ,
PAGINA CINCO

: jbingen _JrmanJo 2Var Won? y J-eonel JerquSon .
Relaciones Universitarias
En repetidas ocasiones nos hemos ocupado de
las relaciones sociales inter-universitarias. Innume-
rables veces, en el corrillo estudiantil, en los circu-
ios de amigos universitarios, hemos insistido en
la urgente necesidad que consultan los elementos
universitarios profesores y estudiantes de es-
trechar los crculos de Ja amistad o el conocimien-
to mutuo.
Hemos dicho v repetido que la mayora de las
controversias, de "los pequeos rencores que tras-
lucen an en el seno de organismos administrati-
vos como el Consejo General Universitario y otros,
se debe a que no nos conocemos, a que desconoce-
mos hasta los ms elementales principios de rela-
ciones humanas en nuestro ambiente universita-
rio.
En ocasin anterior nos referimos a la necesi-
dad de construir un Club de Estudiantesya apro-
bado en los planos generales de la Ciudad Univer-
sitariae impeler las mismas relaciones a que nos
venimos refiriendo.
Con loable empeo, un grupo de estudiantes,
empapados del espritu del Alma Mater, han ges-
tionado una pequea reunin con miras a la rea-
lizacin del vasto proyecto de cohesionar, pnmera-
mente, la Facultad de Humanidades, luego, quiza
todas las Facultades.
Sabemos tambin de algunos profesores que
han prestado su concurso y ayuda para .tales pla-
nes. Quiz se tropiece con obstculos al principio
pero, seguros estamos, que en un futuro lejano o
quiz cercano, recogeremos el fruto de ese pro-
yecto.
Tara el prximo Viernes, se ha fijado para la
4a. hora la iniciacin de esas reuniones, con carc-
ter informal, sin ceremonia, ni oradores, simple
y llanamente una reunin de carcter casi familiar.
Todos los estudiantes de la Facultad de Humani-
dades o de cualquiera otra Facultad pueden asis-
tir a este acto de buena voluntad.
Y seguros estamos de que, quiz as, logre le-
vantarse el espritu universitario que tan decado
est.
a. d. w.
LIBROS
Pot L F.
Moral mdica y estudiantes de medicina
Por ENRIQUE A. HOWARD
LETRAS DEL ECUADOR", pe-
ridico publicado por La Caaa
de la Cultura Ecuatoriana,
(No. 64. febrero de 1951).
Con bastante retraso hemos
recibido este nmero del rgano
de La Casa de la Cultura Ecua-
toriana. Dirigido por Jorge Ca-
rrera Andrade. "Letras del E-
cuador". nos ofrece una rela-
cin del Descubrimiento del A-
mazonas". el famoso rio descu-
bierto por Francisco de Orella-
na; un artculo de Arturo Mon-
tesinos Malo. "Sinclair Lewis y
su Espejo Cncavo"; "El Entie-
'rro". del existencialista Albert
Camus, quien concibe un mun-
do redimido por la Justicia; "Las
Artes Plsticas en 1950", por E-
duardo Kingman R.. etc.. traba-
jos todos ellos sumamente inte-
resantes.
Cundo contaremos los pa-
nameos con un centro similar
a La Casa de la Cultura Ecua-
toriana con su respectivo rga-
no de divulgacin?
Grlsant. (ngel) "El Fr?""*r
.Miranda y su Familia Edi-
ciones del Ministerio de Edu-
cacin Nacional. Direccin de
Cultura, Caracas, Venezuela.
Como obsequio de la Direccin
de Culturas v Bellas Artes del
Ministerio de Educacin Nacio-
nal de Caracas, hemos recibido
esta magnfica biografa de El
Precursor Miranda y su Fami-
lia", primera biografa general
de la familia de Miranda. .
Presenta la obra de Grisanti
un bosquejo de los antecedentes
histricos y sociolgicos venezola-
nos- habla sobre el estado de los
negros, los blancos, los ayunta-
mientos, las rivalidades entre
realistas v patriotas y negros y
blancos; sobre la nueva raza;
del origen del apellido Miranda
i armas, ttulos de nobleza, per-
sonajes de la familia mas dis-
tinguida, ascendientes romotos
del Precursor); la familia espa-
El 9 de agosto se inaugurar
oficialmente la Facultad de Me-
dicina; sus cursos comenzaron a
dictarse hace algunos meses
Vienen recuerdos a mi memoria
de haber lejdo y escuchado mu-
chas veces los ms diversos co-
mentarios sobre la conducta del
mdico, especialmente del clni-
codel que atiende enfermos
y tambin he ledo criticas jus-
tas e injustas y alabanzas me-
suradas o demasiado halage-
as.
Es tan extenso el problema y
se presta a tan grandes consi-
deraciones que ms bien me re-
ferir a los medios que en mi
concepto son apropiados para
obtener formacin de mdicos
morales. Lo primero es lo refe-
rente al aprendizaje para M-
dico Cirujano, tanto en lo que
se refiere a los planes de estu-
dio como a los mtodos de en-
seanza, los sitios de educacin
mdica y las pruebas de capaci-
tacin. __\
Al margen de una ponencia de Frondizi
Escribe: ISAAS GARCIA

El numero 58 de la revista
Filosolia y Letras (Universidad
Nacional Autnoma de Mxico)
nos trae, entre su selecto y
siempre bien acogido material,
ponencias presentadas en el
Tercer Congreso de Filosofa, en
las cuales se discuten proble-
ma relativos n la FUosofia en
Amrica. Llama la atencin por
el palpitante inters del tema,
la ponencia presentada por el
Joven 'filsofo arRentino Risle-
ri FToncJial. titulada: TIPOS DE
UNIDAD Y DIFERENCIA EN-
TRE EL FILOSOFAR EN LA-
TINOAMRICA Y EN NORTE-
AMRICA.
No hay duda alguna que. no
obstante la unidad geogrfica
de nuestro continente, hay una
profunda diferencia en el or-
den de la cultura entre Norte-
amrica e Iberoamrica, dife-
rencia que en el terreno parti-
cular de la filosofa se mani-
fiesta en los distintos proble-
mas que se estudian, los dis-
tintos mtodos que se usan y
el d'Stlnto sentido que se le
d. Esta evidencia pone de re-
PAGINA SEIS
lleve esta otra evidencia: vivi-
mos en dos mundos distintos.
A base de la experiencia co-
mo profesor y estudiante en
ambas Americas. Frondizi ha
puesto al descubierto en dnde
reside, concretamente, la dife-
rencia del filosofar de ambos
grupos humanos. Mientras que
nosotros nos preocupamos por
el hombre y sus creaciones, el
norteamericano se preocupa por
la metodologa, la lgica, es-
pecialmente la simblica, la
epistemologa y la semntica.
Ello surge del hecho de que el
pensamiento iberoamericano es
hijo de las humanidades, en
tanto que el pensamiento nor-
teamericano es hijo de las cien-
cias naturales y las matemti-
cas. Este hecho lo lleva a una
conclusin necesaria: en nos-
otros I* ouc cuenta es la am-
plitud y sinceridad de las preo-
cupaciones; en ellos, el funda-
mento emprico, el rigor del
ra son a mien to, la precisin en
el lenguaje.
Ahora bien, me partee a mi
que bay un elemento ms de
'diferencia entre ambos modos
de pensamiento, quizas uno de
los ms caractersticos y que
Frondizi ha pasado por alto. El
norteamericano es un PJ>10
que ha crecido entre el ruido
de las fbricas de automviles
y los inquietantes vaivenes de
la bolsa. Esto ha creado un
tipo de mentalidad que por lo
general no tiene otro norte que
el que lleva esta placa: busi-
ness. Este espritu practlclsta y
utilielsta reflejado en la nica
filosofa netamente norteame-
ricana, el pragmatismo, para
lo cual la verdad es solo a-
quello que es prcticamente
til. En Latinoamrica y he
aqu la diferencia no solo
ha podido prosperar este tipo
de filosofa sino que ha pro-
vocado grandes reacciones que
han sido especie de alertos en
la defensa de nuestros valores.
I Como ejemplo elsieo tenemos
el "Ariel" de Rod.
Es cierto que en los centros
'de filosofa de los Estados U-
nidos se ha reaccionado ontra
i esta filosofa, la cual ya esta
I en perfecto estado de deca-
dencia, debido esto principal-
1 mente a la afluencia de lloso-
ifos europeos durante los anos
de la guerra. Pero, se ha lo-
I grado erradicar esta mentalidad
de los grandes crculos norte-
americanos?
Volviendo a Frondia, es Im-
portante tener en cuenta su
tesis de la necesidad de la In-
tegracin de ambas formas de
pensamiento: el cientismo y
tecnicismo norteamericanos con
la emoUvidad y humana idea-
lidad nuestra. Con elto nos
dice Frondhd el hombre Ibe-
roamericano llegar a ser f-
snfs-; con el aporte de Ibero-
amrica, el norteamericano sera
filsofo sin dejar de ser hom-
bre.
ola y venezolana de Francisco
de Miranda; reliquias del Pre-
cursor en Caracas; documentos
de la familia (cartas, testamen-
tos, partidas de bautismo v de
defunciones, etc). Acompaan a
la obra una serie de grabados
de la familia de Miranda.
Indudablemente que este li-
bro es de gran valor para todos
los americanos y. sobre todo, pa-
ra los Interesados y preocupados
en investigaciones en torno a la
vida y hechos del primer pa-
triota de Amrica, el Precursor
Francisco de Miranda.
Rubio (ngel), "Proyecto_ de
Atlas de Historia de America
y de la Cultura Americana".
Instituto Panamericano de
Geografa e Historia, Comisin
de Historia.Mxico, D. F.,
1951.
El incansable don ngel vuel-
ve a ofrecernos otra obra suya,
producto de sus Inquietudes de
ubrrimo intelectual. Nos brinda
ahora su "Proyecto de Atlas de
Historia de Amrica y de Cultu-
ras Americanas". En la resolu-
cin No. XV del acta final, la
Primera Reunin Panamericana
de Consulta Sobre Historia hizo
a la Comisin de Historia del
Instituto Panamericano de Geo-
grafa e Historia (octubre de
1947) la recomendacin de publi-
car para fines didcticos, un
Atlas de Historia y Culturas A-
ricanas.
ngel Rubio presento un tra-
bajo sobre el particular, trabaje
del cual habla presentado un
proyecto en el HT Congreso His-
panoamericano de Geografa e
Historia que se reuni en Sevi-
lla, Espaa, en mayo de nu.
Este proyecto de Atlas, contiene
unas breves especificaciones de
distintos mapas. El propio autor
hace constar que advierte nu-
merosos vacos en su obra, como
la falta de mapas geogrficos,
lo limitado de los problemas
prehistricos, etnolgicos y ar-
queolgicos de nuestra Ameri-
ca. Asimismo, nota la carencia
de mapas donde est represen-
tado el desarrollo histrico v
geogrfico de los pueblos mar-
timos de la periferia occidental
europea, el olvido del desenvol-
vimiento histrico de los proble-
mas particulares de los pueblos
independientes de Amrica en
los siglos XIX y XX.
El Atlas de don ngel.nos o-
frece la descripcin de 23 lmi-
nas para el estudio de la Histo-
ria de Amrica, as como- dos
proyectos de mapas murales: el
del descubrimiento, exploracin
y conquista de Amrica v el de
los grandes descubrimientos
geogrficos. ,
Las lminas comprenden ios
viales colombinos, la grandes
exploraciones y viajes durante
(Pasa a la Pgima 1 Columna S)
Para referirme especialmente
al problema ticoaunque es
vlido tambin para otros he-
choslo ms Importante es en-
sear con el ejemplo. Cada
maestro de la Facultad debe Ba-
ber que ms que sus palabras,
son sus actos los que dejan hon-
da huella en el espritu del fu-
turo mdico. Es en la Escuela
de Medicina principalmente, en
donde el alumno debe aprender
que lo primero en la medicina
es la bondad y la verdad v en
seguida que su vida va a estar
dedicada a procurar el bienestar
de los dems y que el. camino pa-
ra ello ser de estudio, obser-
vacin y de muchas renuncia-
ciones personales.
Refirindome al plan de estu-
dios y con respecto a lo que tra-
tamos, es indispensable darle al
estudiante, al futuro mdico, la
enseanza ms completa posi-
ble, que le permita cumplir efi-
cazmente su cometido y hacerle
ver que el primer acto inmoral
que debe procurar evitar, es el
de tratar en el humano por s
solo lo que no conoce y que an
en toda su vida profesional de-
be recordar que el precepto me-
jor es slo hacer lo que se sabe
hacer y que los ensayos, las In-
vestigaciones y los experimentos
en el humano, slo se est au-
torizado a efectuarlos, roden-
dose de las mayores precaucio-
nes y de los mejores elementos
de estudio y de lucha.
Tambin debemos recordar
que la vida en instituciones de
salubridad y hospitales influye
mucho en la conducta moral
posterior del profesional y las
mismas reglas y cualidades que
debe normar la calidad v la con>-
ducta del catedrtico, es nece-
saria en los mdicos de dichas
instituciones, en donde hacen su
aprendizaje los futuros profe-
sionales, todo ello para el bien
en el presente y. sobre todo, en
el futuro.
Adems del ejemplo durante
la carrera profesional, el estu-
diante deber desde un princi-
pio ser informado de lo que es
ser mdico en sus diversas ac-
tividades v hacerle ver que su
vida estar dedicada a laborar
en Centros de Higiene, de Medi-
cina Preventiva, de Clnica Cu-
rativa y en Instituciones Mdi-
cas de Enseanza e investiga-
cin.
Muchos ingresan a la Facul-
tad de Medicina con un con-
cepto falso de lo que es ser me-
dico. Su deslumbre y su falso
concepto, estn originados al ver
que algn mdico de mediano o
gran prestigio vive en buena
casa, tiene automvil y hace al-
gunos viajes. Hay que acordarse
que muchos de esos mdicos con
real o aparente buena situacin
econmica, la obtuvieron por
herencia, enlace, lotera, nego-
cio afortunado, acciones en al-
guna compaa, y otras activi-
dades que no son mdicas.
Ser mdico es cumplir una
misin, desempear un sacerdo-
cio (aunque muchos por moda
actual no aprueban la palabra)
y dedicar la vida a trabajar, es-
tudiar, observar v sufrir.
Al final de la carrera y para
terminar de modelar el alma del
estudiante mdico y para Ini-
ciar debidamente la vida del me-
dico estudioso, debe drsele la
cultura filosfica, moral y psi-
colgica, que en sus conceptos
generales y aun n sus reglas
particulares, le permiten hacer
menos azaroso el camino v mas
conforme el espritu. Adems, es
necesario suministrarle un cuer-
po de doctrina. reglas v consejos para el ejerci-
cio profesional, que en forma
privada o pblica. Ubre o aso-
ciada, pronto constituir su vi-
da principal.
Slo desarrollando buenos es-
tudiantes mdicos, lograremos
tener mdicos morales y aptos.

I
Suplemento PANAMA MFRIADominical
-
DOMINGO, JULIO 29, 1951
.Y"" *
di

LA MITAD DEL MUNDO BAJO LA SOMBRA
Mas de la mitad del mundo es
analfabeta. Esto significa que
existen mil millones de hombres
y mujeres que no saben leer ni
escribir. Ms de la mitad de la
poblacin del mundo se encuen-
tra tambin sumida en la mise-
ria: sus ingresos son tan escasos
que apenas puede comer ,1o In-
dispensable para subsistir. Por
otra parte,' en los paiscs^cle Asia
y AfricaN donde ms extendido
se halla el analfabetismo, los ni-
os al nacer, slo pueden a-
guardar el vivir una media de
treinta aos, mientras one en
Mil millones de analfabetos
nesco.
Kl Centro aloja actualmente
a 50 estudiantes: diez mexica-
no y cuarenta procedentes de
I otros pases de Amrica Latir-a.
; que prosiguen su formacin
La nesco presenta hoy un. dicaTse a la lectura de relatos departamento, dedicado a la for- ?Qrac,ia: a b3.cas concedldas P
proyecto de ayuda a sus Estados | infantiles, no puede reprochar-i raacin pedaggica. Su personal J,* _ *".,. ,..i.,,.?.01.._
Miembros para la formacin de sele que considere la instruccin' estar Integrado por profesores
especialistas en educacin fun- como una manera de perder ni- I en problemas sanitarios, agrico-
damental. asi como para la pro-. camente el tiempo:- pero, si la las. artesanales, economa (in-
duccin y mejora de los mate-: alfabetizacin le capacita para mstlca y campaas de alfabe-
rlales que habrn de servir de aprender a aumentar su produc- ti/acin, as como de especlalis-
modclo de enseanza, de acuer-] cin'agrcola o para intervenir I tas en educacin fundamental,
do con las necesidades. El pro-! ms activamente en los proble-l Los tres departamentos con-
las naciones del Occidente de vecto esla destinado a. cubrir un mas de su comunidad, entonces., tribuirn a la cuarta funcin del
Europa donde un alto norcenta-1 pr0Brama de tloce aos, estable- ser sumamente fcil conven- centro: prestar ayuda a las ac-
je de la poblacin sabe leer y clendose Ulla red mundial con cerle de la Importancia que tiene, tlvidades de educacin funda-
escribir, el mnimo de vida est! sels centros de produccin de para l su aprendizaje. mental en su regin, aportacin
considerado en 55 aos material y forpiacln de espe- [ Ese departamento de produc- que habr de efectuarse por me-! un lapso de doce anos, s
El analfabetismo viene nuei cialistas en las cinco reglones clon de material contar con es- dio de misiones especificas, en- ,u e.n M millones de dolares.
a integrar el trgico frente que siguientes: Amrica Latina. Afri-! critores y dibujantes, especia- comendadas a determinados M anUproyecto presupuestarlo
componen la desnutricin ins ca Ecuatorial. Oriente Medio. listas en produccin cinmato- tcnicos a un equipo completo del programa elaborado por u-
enfermedndes endmicas v el, India y Extremo Oriente (donde grfica y radiofnica. Uno de' de ellos: por la organizacin de na comisin del Consejo Ejecu-
escaso rendimiento '" crearn dos centros-. El pro- los cinco centros estar dotado conferencias y seminarios v el"
No es posible romoer ese fren-1 vecto- aprobado ya por el Conse-, de un equipo completo para el
te atacando tan slo a uno del0 Ejecutivo de la Unesco. ser rodaje de pelculas v la produc-
bus elementos Resulta intil el smetido a la Conferencia Ge-. cin de materiales de enseanza
esforzarse por mejorar las con- l neral de la Organizacin en Ju- visual. Otro, estar dotado, asl-
dlciones sanitarias si al mismo nl del Psente ao. mismo, del personal necesario
tiempo no se mejoran los meto-1 La.finalidad de ese programa ?*!? la utilizacin docente de la
dos imperfectos de cultivo v se ser la de preparar cinco milI "i1;. ^"aLTT*?*%*'
evita la erosion del terreno, cau- especialistas en educacin fun- me"lal de Rrabaclon de ^oa-
a directa del bajo rendimfen-1 damental. -~ SSSliSff.l Los resultados de la labor e-
su primer ao de funcionamien-
to, el Centro estar en condi-
ciones de acoger a cincuenta es-
tudiantes ms, elegidos por su
gobiernos.
El Centro de Ptzuaro se pro-
pone preparar ms de mil espe-
cialistas de educacin funda-
mental durante el periodo da
su funcionamiento. El costo to-
tal del programa, repartido en
cal-
tivo. habr de ser sometido, una
intercambio d informacin'(u- I* examinado por l. a la Con-
no de los factores ms lmpor- 'enca General. Una parte
tantes. ya que. a menudo, los
educadores trabajan compleja-
mente incomunicados de las
fuentes normales de Informa-
cin).
En una de las cinco regiones,
la correspondiente a la Amrl-
substancial de los recursos eco-
nmicos necesarios debern pro-
curarse Independientemente del
presupuesto normal de la Unesco
lo que parece factible.
Esa suma no pueoe. lgica-
mente, proceder de las reglones
Dichos especialistas i 1WU""U1 oc "* ur e- i irrapunc
to agrcola. De nada sirve asi- formarn' una ve? terminaric.s ifectuada en esos departamentos ca Latina, el programa ha su-, en que se instalen los centros,
mismo, ensear a leer y escribir sus estudios, el -personal de o-' ?* Producclon *eran enviados a
tros centros similares que se or- re^ai El procrama
eaniren pnn rarrtor naclnnal n egionai. U.I programa
los pases servidos por el centro
i rarrtpr nacint i n' regional. El programa no prev
. local y quienesserano nu? ,a Publicacin de manuales ni
les pretende ensear. l lo"nico Inlfrnv^n^ l^mae^ros ue ha! I Ja Produccin de pelculas para
que puede servir de aliciente es bran de trabajar sobre el terre-: una amP"a distribucin.
no.
si no se presenta a los analfa-
betos un estimulo suficiente pa-
ra que seoan utilizar lo que se
la prspectlva de mejorar su vi-
da cotidiana. Tampoco se puede
Incrementar la produccin agri-l De conformidad con el proyec-
tla si la enfermedad y la igfto- | to de la Unesco, cada centro es-
rancia mantienen un estado de i tara equipado para dictar dos
El 14 de abril'pasado comenz a
funcionar el Centro regional de
Patzcuaro. en el Estado mexica-
no de Mlchoacn. al que patro-
cinan con iuntamuele el Gobler-
La Escuela Normal Superior, no de Mxico, la organizacin
tval Centro constituir el tercer' de Estados Americanos y la U-
perado ya la etapa de proyecto. | va que se trata de zonas desfa-
vorecidas, donde la poblacin a-
penas si alcanza a ganarse di-
fcilmente la vida, v a las nue
no se. puede dejar abandonadas
al analfabetismo, la enferme-
dad .la pobreza, el hambre v la
desesperacin.
LIBROS
lndolenn'o ffejVq . pionHl
Todos eslos problemas son
harto complejos para que pue-
dan ser tratados mediante los
mtodos tradicionales que se a-
cursos anuales, con cien estu-
diantes en cada uno de ellos
Los alumnos sern selecciona-
dos oor sus gobiernos v debern
asistir al centro, no con carc-
ter individual, sino lntesrando
pilcan a la enseanza primarla un eouipo. que se compondr de
y que tienden, sobre todo, a in- un educador de adultos, un inge-
- Noticiero -
eulcar conocimientos acadmi-
cos en mentes infantiles. Cons-
tituyen un problema que afecta
a iodos los sectores de la pobla-
cin, tanto a los nios como a
niero sanitario, upa enfermera,
un maestro de escuela rural v
un tcnico agrcola. Entre los
estudiantes que reciban instruc-
cin en esos centros los habr.
. --- --------------~~...w ...v. *- i..j\m t^iibiua la udui.v
ios adultas, a los hombres como! sin duda, due havan practicado
a las mujeres, y nue exige un va su especialidad en alguno de
enfoque mucho mas amplio por ; estos oreanlsmos de las Naclo-
Darte del educador,
o O o
el siglo XVI y el XVII por los i
pueblos martimos de Europa:
lus manifestaciones de la vida Club de Filosofa
econmica, administrativa, mi-
sional y cultural de las colonias
europeas y de los virreinatos es-
paoles durante esas mismas
sidad.
la l'nivcrsidad v el alto rosto
En reciente Asamblea General
de Estudiantes, se acord adhe-
rirse al Comit por rebata del
Alto Costo de la Vida. Se hiele-
ron aleunas sugestiones valio-
sas al Eiecutlvo. como la de re-
pulsar las existencia.-; re l"s ar-
ns Unidas: Organizacin para i cas en el propio siglo XVIII;
. la Alimentacin y la Agtlcultu-1los hechos sobresalientes de la
Los Integrantes del Club de
Filosofa. "Paldela". estn orga-
. ni/ando una serle de tenidas fi- .
centurias: el estado politico de losflcas en cada una de las ca- tculos de primera necesidad.
America del Norte durante el si- sas de sus diferentes miembros,
glo XVIII: la vida de los vi- Entre otras cosas, estas conver-
neinatos suramericanos en el saciones versarn sobre los asun- ,
XVIII; los primeros conatos de tos ms diversos: la vida social. I, '.? ,""";" V" V.raduanflos de
independencia: el comercio, la la- filosofa, problemas de la U-1,a Universidad esta oreanizando
ielesia. la cultura, el arte y las' nlversldad. etc etc. I "n pran r8eo a la pintoresca
divisiones administrativas ame-' i'''" de Tabosa. Peina eran en-
ricanas: las expediciones cienti- El Prof. Invitado a Lima i tusiarmo entre los invitados v
Paseo a laoogn
El
"a se estn tomando las me-"-
Prof. Carias Manuel Gas- ; ? "renoralor'as deli. Pe
En el curSo de los ltimos a- ra. Organizacin Internacional i esta emancipadora: la vida de i teazoro ha sido distinguido por! "'enr.a era w<= terne hrer o-
nos han sido muchas las perso- del Twibaio v Organizacin las naciones americanas en el la Universidad de San Marcos > ,ro Paseo a No>^*-e de Dios..
pasado siglo XIX: la del me- } al ser invitado por sta al Prl-
mento americano de hoy: la: mer Congreso de Peruanistas
composicin tnica de los pue-, aue tendr lugar en dicha chi-
nas que han seguido ca orien-
tacin en las regiones del mun-
do Insuficientemente desarro-
lladas, toreando a su trbalo
nombres diversos, como "educa-
cin de masas", "educacin de
base", "misiones culturales" y
"fomento comunal". La Unesco,
oue desde su creacin ha consi-
derado estos problemas como su
misin ms Importante, emolea
*1 trmino de "educacin funda-
mental".
El principal propsito de sta
M ayudar a que las gentes com-
prendan sus problemas ms In-
mediatos y el proporcionarles
los conocimientos precisos nara
oue puedan resolverlos median-
te su pronio esfuerzo. Es sta
tina solucin urgente para ayu-
dar a las masas analfabetos que
no han dispuesto de los recursos
educativos adecuados. Constitu-
ye una tentativa para salvar a
toda una generacin, proporcio-
nndole la mnima educacin
necesaria para aue mejore su
salud, su produccin, su sistema
de vida v su organizacin so-
cial, econmica y poltica.
Hasta 1950. la obra de la U-
nesco en el terreno de la educa-
cin fundamental se limit, de-
bido a las condiciones presu-
pustales ,a una labor mera-
mente experimental. Las expe-
riencias, sin embargo, condule-
ron siempre y cual fuese el lu-
gar en oue se llevaran a cabo,
a unas mismas conclusiones: que
no pueden esperarse resultados
tangibles en la educacin funda-
mental si no se dispone para ella
de los hombres y material ne-
cesarios, es decir, del personal
calificado v de los elementos de
enseanza proyectados para di-
cha tarea.
De nada de esto se dispone en
la actualidad. La demanda de
cartillas en lenguas aborgenes
y dialectos no es lo bastante
importante para interesar al ca-
pital privado, dado el trbalo v
costo que requiere la edicin de
material semejante.
Mundial de la Salud. En los cen-
tros de la Unesco se les ensea-
r cmo han de aplicar sus co-
I.A VOZ EN El. TELEFONO
nocimientos tcnicos al desarro- Dios americanos; las zonas col-1 'lad en el prximo mes de agos- T ,.u t_.i j
lio de las regiones atrasadas.. turales. etc. to. Anotamos la noticia con l.i: m *'?,* '," a Tn la,
mediante las .Hiverone tont/xic eneran j. .m ,=( .. tti_ mor rna estn llcarta
mediante las-diversas tcnicas
de la educacin fundamental.
La duracin de los cursos ser,
probablemente, de 21 meses.
esperanza de que nuestra Unl-
Exaltamos vivamente esta o- versldad responda a tan gentil
bra del profesor don ngel Ru- invitacin
bio. Trabajador incansable, a-
dando comienzo con un periodo mable v de gran inquietud ln- Cooperativa Universitaria
de 9 meses de nreoaracin ln-1 telectual. don ngel es de los ,
tensiva, al cabo de los cuales los I profesores aue honran nuestro; La dinmica directora de la
estudiantes gozarn de 30 dias mximo centro de estudios. Son i Biblioteca de la Universidad se-
muler
Intensa-
mente pl telfono No se concl-
Hn va 'as extensas cartas sen-
timent"'es. n| Jis esiuelns pw>o-
roina. iTn simple limado te-
fnlco la "one en comunicacin
con el amieo dilecto, por l*iano
nue se encuentre. Nuestro ln"e-
intervencin de
de vacaciones: seguirn dos me- numerosas sus obras y da a da ora de Herrera, est impulsan- s^'ema automn'Ico pro-
ses de trabajas experimentales, s'eue superndose en su labor do con aran entusiasmo la ven- a ,nr"t"' conversion-,, afri
en Instituciones dedicadas a la i de Profesor de Geografa v de
educacin .fundamental. El cur- Investigador del fondo geogr-
so terminar con cinco meses de' "co de, nuestro Istmo,
trabajos prcticas en equipo
realizados en lugares prximos
a los centros, y. tras otro mes
de vacaciones, se efectuar un
curso de tres meses dedicados!
nlc^^ndldl^en'rceml-o ^,S0 2ffi % ** cultos
Un centro modelo en funcin ? ."Meados, s.n apelar a pa-
CONVERSACION
Conversar bien no Implica el
ta de libros mediante la coope- la9J;;oportuna
ratlva que funciona en el primer '
alto de la Torre. 8e espera que
los beneficios v las utilidades de
esta cooperativa se amplen, ha-
ciendo venir ms y ms libros de
tan gran utilidad en la Unlver-
deoer poder llevar a cabo un
trabajo cudruple: Investiga-
cin, produccin de material e-
ducativo. formacin docente y
fomento de las actividades edu-
cativas fundamentales dentro ^le
la regin en oue funcione,
o O o
Dichas tareas corrern a car-
labras vulgares copiadas del vo-
cabulario arrabalero*, la conver-
sacin debe desenvolverse en
trminos correctos, pero senci-
llos. Es necesario huir de toda
afectacin en el lenguaje. Ni
recurrir a giros ridculos ni em-
plear grandes palabras para ex-
presar cosas pequeas. La ele-
go de tres departamentos- el nancia consiste en emplear la
Drmero. encargado de la loves- Pa'aP"" conveniente en cada
tiiraci, determinar las nece-! casa-
sidades especficas en material -.,,,,
de educacin fundamental den- I Tambin la poca Impone al-
tro de la regin donde se en-' *unas normas en esta eleccin,
cuentre el centro, asi como los Hav modas hasta para cbnver-
mtodos precisos para satisfacer "ar Cada siglo aporta nuevas
esas necesidades: el segundo de-1 figuras de expresin v hunde
partamento. encargado d la otras en el olvido. Resulta inca-
oroduccln de material de ense- j Hficable el afn de algunas nl-
anza. tendr a su responsabi- as modernas de "crear" pala-
lidad la preparacin y edicin! oras raras, y de abusar de ex-
de manuales, pelculas, diapo- i tranjeiismos. con nfulas de pa-
sitivas. manas y dems material I *ar por Intelectuales y cultas.
de educacin fundamental. En I
efecto, con frecuencia faltan En la conversacin se destaca
eaos materiales v. si existen,
suelen ser Inadecuados. No pue-
de ensearse al analfabeto adul-
to con textos destinados a la
infancia. Y. si ese analfabeto a-
prende tan slo a lee para de- so .y extenso d
el asunto importante con pocos
Prembulos y se huye de circun-
quios para no aburrir y soste-
ner asi activa la atencin del
que escucha. El relato mlnucio
tl..n
Vfcsssr. jywtei ota .d
oportunas al oyente. Asimismo
los asuntos desprovistos de in-
ters general, concernientes ex-
clusivamente a la persona aue
habla, no son admisibles. Ha-
blar de si. de sus proyectos, de
sus dolencias, de sus aspiracio-
nes, de sus venturas y desven-
turas, resulta Insoportable para
los oros.
Un grave defecto consiste en
hablar con frialdad y monoto-
na, con el deliberado proposito
de no alterar el conjunto estu-
diado frente al espejo. El exceso
opuesto, es ms lamentable to-
dava.
Muchas mujeres se creen In-
teresantes a fuerza de gestos y
de "moneras", mal en conso-
nancia con lo que estn dicien-
do: tambin tienen algunas la
costumbre por hacer rer a los
dems, burlarse e Imitar a sus
amistades faltando asi. no slo
a la caridad cristiana y a las
reglas ms esenciales de buena
educacin, sino que semejante
imprudencia es definitiva para
Juzgar la clase a que pertenece
dicha persona.
F'-'nmns en 1 era del "flirt"
teleWnfeo Es el pan cotidiano
de tartas las rouferes modernas.
As como hay una hora rfe de-
porte, de baile, de cocktail v de
naseo. c'erra el broche fie su
lom-"ia !> hora del "flirt" por
el hilo telefnico.
Ontos Idilios nacen de la pi-
carda de una Joven ultramoder-
na, aue llama a un fi,"rn si-
mulando eauivocarse! Fl telfo-
no ponP a un hombre despreve-
nido, merced a tales r-^-i^onies.
en contacto con una bella vo-
femenina surtida del misterio Y
volver a orl- incanaz de rom-
per el encanto de la Invisible
hechicera. Y est enreHndo en
los sutilsimos hilos tendidos nor
"na vor aue lo esclaviza FI idi-
lio, asi comenzado puede decidir
el destino de dos corazones.
WDPAHAME^^a;
tiene lo:
mejores prociramas
i i .
PAGINA SIETE

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PAGINA OCHO
Supleme^A^4* ****&-
^
iu!
-,,

* '

s
El Panam-Amrica es primero:
porque brinda ms servicios a todos sus lectores!
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}/M\'-^,Ww w'V
-V .3,
*'*jt- "^' wWr!jWHfti' ^ ""* ~ ^V'V" ivT
ir
>^>-|i /*A" : J% / yP
$m flw^ --ft Wt-*
wxm
^w.'jra Sfv^^KFiS v
KS3K^5I
K*^v' 4H Bir '^ifaii^BSii-.
w AUN EL BREVE TRAYECTO A LA
COSTA ES UN CRUEL TORMENTO.
SE ARRECkLA PASAJE" EN UNA NAVE ,
QUE VA A SICILIA, PONPE GRAN NU-
MERO CE HOMBRES PEL NORTE SE HAN
RAPlCAPO, PARA COMERCIAR PESOS
ALU"COK SUS FATBlAS.
EL MONTE ETNA RESUELLA PAVOROSA-
MENTE, PERO ?KONTO LO PE JAN ATRA"S.
DOMINGO, JULIO 29, 1961,
USsrt'V- -" .'W
>rl-ento PANAMA AMERICA *
Suri Mi' " *.*,*" "" **'
PAGINA NUEVE
II

~Z_

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IEA1 he ENCENPIPO
TOPAS LA PIEZAS!CM
PIE2 MINUTOS ESTE
AvjICN SE?A' CeUiZAS!
JU&NA DIEZ
!"" 5 MUL10 2r; 1961

El Panam Amerita es primero.
porque brinda ms servicios a todos sus lectores!
Reportajes de toda ndole Cmicas Servicio U.P. de noticias extranjeras Fotografa* Deportes Crin grama* diarios
Notician de todo el pas v un DOMINICAL en sus manos con artculos de inters.

JUAN EL INTRPIDO ? Por Frank Robbins
DOJ*ING PAxttNA ONCE'

-
"Vive, vive tu ser luminoso39
Tu presencia, perenne y exacta en el aire.
Por el ro del sueo, tu sombra.
Para habJarrn de t, de- tu plida imagen,
1- crepsculo hiere sus ltimas rosas. n
Se ha abieio \% spig sin sol de tu cuerpo
y estn loe trigales para siempre segados.
Me llega tu Vozretornada 'en el eco
lo mismo e^e 1 dbil reclam de un pjaro.
Yo evoco tu espritu en siglos tallado,
tu carne de musgo y de sombra,
Au nombre (pi pez Jo ha iniciad en su ola)
que empieza con signo de' humanas fncgntas.
Evoco tus ojos... Aun verdvvbakn asomada,
esperando, tu alma...
. Evoco tu cuerpo dormido en el tiempo,
la dcil y blajifesr redondez de- tus senos.
Evoco t densas 'ternuras' aumentes,
tu llanto llorado, tu segada presencia.
Evoco la oculta.castidad de tu vientre
que supo el secreto materna) de la tierra!
(Del libro "Evocacin de Xartde")
Introduccin al libro "Signo y Mensaje*
Esta noche no s a quin esper.
En la alcoba, el pndulo
del relojpjaro hambriento
picotea la semiHa del tiempo.
El comejn anda despierto:
afanoso arquitecto,
tendr para el alba, siete muros huecos
y en la madera trazar estrechos
ros, secos
como las vertas de los muertos.
Pienso
en-ellos...
Solos, como el hombre sobre la tierra;
quietos
y solos con su soledad y sus huesos.
Media noche de invierno.
En las ventanas y el techo
la lluvia golpea con sus dedos
de cristal y de vientq.
Estoy aqusolocon tu recuerdo.
Estoy aqu, el odo atento,
esperando que alguien, entendido en esto,
me diga:
por qu la noche lleva luto en sus cabellos
y tiene ajorcas y collares de bano?
Que me diga de qu pas vinieron
sus esclavos negros...
Que me diga si existe un paraso ultraterreno
para el alma sutil de los insectos "
y los pjaros muertos.
Estoy aqu, esperando la piedad del carcelero
que al caracol y a la ostra tienen presos...
Esperando que el marpor fin! se quede quieto
y no rompa en la playa sus espejos.
Esperando que se materialice *el cuerpo
etreo de los ngeles,
y que yo pueda verlo!
Esperando la llegada azul del Hombre Nuevo,
del hombre adelantado en el tiempo.
Esperando ver el rostro del buen viejo
que llega cada noche hasta mi lecho
para encender las lmparas del sueo.
Esperando que me digan:
por qu miran hacia el cielo
las pupilas de los muertos,
como si algo contemplaran, callados y quietos,
sus ojos abiertos?
Estoy aqu, esperando lo que ya no espero:
que me digan por qu anda de puntillas el miedo
y en las casas vacas suena a mar el silencio.
Que me digan por qu aullan a la luna los perros,
en qu grutas se esconde el payaso del eco
y por qu lloran sin.consuelo
)as *nujeres lo... cas.:, del... vien.:. to...
Fernando CEiHNO
Fernando Centeno, poeta
Beate tate* *U MM fe WMMtHIN * *
r^k fNta twUrtlceuM Femante CwttM. anta te
rtes Itow'nlumi* dltadaa.-ea.ire toe qte- >!- '
cteamr ab y l*te*ate<\ "E**lte te"-Xaite? '**-
Ma d. ****". tm m itaf'Mll:iMi ***+-
NMWMte Iktn4* par FranafaV ,All*i*l - dtefete* -
di "Reperterfe Aaaerieaaa* ^Uwk M Dn J*fe!); -
rUu*. mi poema *m4w*. Mtlto-avfenM'McfetoB
praaa. hnirate el <>- te h ..> vnm !
I rielas. '''.-
KmtMk CmMm, mm * iftmwmtmm, ha raate
bpiii, Francia, Italia, rrtti. Blgica, ingmtra,
A Ir Manta y te' nHW pases Be 'te- Amriea. Fu compaae-
r de Garca torea J te "** cordial de Rafael Albert!,
Len FeKpe y Jun aWte Jimnez. Actualmente ts cate-
drtico de tai Universidad de Ceeta Btea* La guerra te &>-
paa le encontr Barcelona donde ejteeia na tetetea.
Tuve que hte a Francia. Oosd entonces it ni* ea i
espirita la tragedia te Mte iiw teHcnte y t -autaete
te aliviar lar tristeza te tea deaadaptados. -
Catbate a su ttorra y a la tierra del hombre oiw-
sal. Ferna.de Ceateae e. la tetetete. te a- etezi.la
csmica.
- He aqu fe ue nea dice en confesin may tima:
. Tara mi, la poesa m la expresin ms banda y *atfc-
rite ai hambre... Me interesa la poesa nueva coma ex-
presin ue M ajusta a mi ntimo sentir Bl hombre ae-
taal piensa 'y siente te manera diferente, porque as taifa d
un mundo de estridencias atmicas La* abuelos y laja ban
a diligencia, mientras el hombre actual rela coa la velo-
cidad del sonido e inrenU auroras eon la faena te, las ata;-
ata*... Es eamo Dio* en el primer da del mana*. Para
as, an realidad, tete * wUf* *; te-
fe, raaak... En realidad lo ue hay m ana expresin a-
tiea moderna ue mana naturalmente en consonancia can
ai espritu del hombre nuevo, del hombre ue se emociona
y ylbra con igual densidad frente a los labios rosados de la
aurora eaaaa ante ai espectculo te la bomba atmica.
..... K. S.
i i \ '' ". .'
**:,. -<-+
Artt
-- '..~.'.
.i ,*.- .Mi. i
...-,.,
- . i,
'>'

1/ -
PETAIN
Por Mariano Soto
Quien se acerca a las coatas te Francia para desembarcar
en St. Nazalre puede. observar, si el barco sale de. Burdeos,
una lsHU pequea fltw brota como atalaya que. quisiera dete-
ner la corriente de los rios qu mueren en el mar. un poco
ms al norte. Es la Isla de Yeu o D4eu,. pequeo promontorio
de tierra, de 12 kilmetros cuadrados de longitud, con una po-
blacin de menos de seis rn)l habitantes compuesta de labrie-
gos J pescadores. Desde el Rolfo de Gascua se divisa el aau-
toao peasco recortado a trechos por la accin lnmiserlcorte
de las aguas.
AH, en una pequea casona transformada en hospital.. aca-
ba de encontrar reposo y pas a su espritu abatido por la
desgracia v por el rencor de los hombres, quien fuera una da
las mayores elorlas de la Francia contempornea: Henry Phi-
lippe Petaln. Gloria autntica, real como todas las elorlas ani-
mares que no se deben ni elaboran en los laboratorios de la
intriga poltica; que no emergen del fondo putrefacto de la
concupiscencia y el dolo. Gloria de ese pueblo franes qu
acudi siempre al' holocausto d todas las luchas.
Las Islas francesas han sido otras tantas hojas. de la his-
toria poltica de Francia y han sido como un refugio para
aquellos cuya propia grandeza destinara la Inmortalidad. La isla
de Elba burila etapa de la primera abdicacin de Napolen.
Guarnesev recoge los mejores das, el pensamiento vio del
autor de "Los Miserables"; y esta lslita de Yeu recibe el pos-
trer suspiro del Mariscal Petaln, hombre "sin profesin", como
reza el parte oficial de su deceso. .
Sin profesin! Como si no fuera profesin la de las armas
y como si en el caso de Petaln, no hubieran sido tetas, hbil-
mente dirigidas por el eerebro tctico del viejo guerrero, las
que detuvieron a los bvaros v hanoverlanos en las empaliza-
das de Verdn, ante la frase mgica de "lis ne passeront pas".
Un lustro y seis meses pas el Mariscal Petaln encerrado
en la humilde casucha bordeada de naranjos y madroos. Para
llegar hasta ella, una vlejecita recorra trabajosamente el mis-
mo camino todos los das y a una misma hora, llevando en sos
manos, casi siempre un paquete de golosinas para su esposo en-
fermo. Los aldeanos que la vean pasar se quitaban sus gorras
en seal de respeto y conmiseracin. Muchas veces al llegar
Madame Petaln hasta la silla donde habitualmente descansaba
el prisionero, muoho antes da postrarse, le limpiaba las lgri-
mas que le corran hasta la comisura de sus labios. Pero ni
una queja, ni un reproche para sus implacables carceleros.
Recordarla el Mariscal aquel drama de traicin y oprobio
urdido por altos militares de Francia que trataron de ocultar
su deshonra Inmolando al Capitn Dreyfus como vctima es-
cogida: y pensara en la similitud de su caso. Los miamos ren-
cores, la misma sevicia, la misma insana pasin. Iguales errores,
idntica y malvola actitud de la ms baja accin poltica.
Pero fu realmente el Mariscal-Petaln un traidor a su pa-
tria, o su entrevista con Hitler en Montolre tuvo como objetivo
patritico salvar a Franela de la ruina y de la destruccin a
que hubiera sido condenada si no acepta l aquel entendimien-
to humillante? Es este el enigma, el misterio oscuro. Inexplica-
ble, que acaba de hundirse en la tumba humilde del hroe de
Verdn. Tal vez' su entraable carin a la tierra que lo vio
nacer; sobre todo a su Pars amado: a esa capital que fu como
un ensueo blando para l, como una adoracin de adolescente,
y, luego, su mayor devocin, fuera emocin influyente en .esa
hora de vergenza en que tos ejrcitos germanos amenazaron
con reducirla a cenizas. Quiz pens en la belleza de su Ciudad
Luz. en sus Campos Elseos, en su Trocadero. en ese Bosque de
Bolona donde el aroma de todas las rosas' lleva y trae hlitos
de fragancia que llegan como mensajes de pac al corazn de
tos hombrea... Nadie la sabe an; nadie ha podido encontrar
el por qu de ese final dislocado que empa para siempre una
vida que pudo sernos ejemplar!
Pero sea- o o alerta 1. culpabUdad dal Mariscal, nosotros
-. Jte 'te te #"' le
Ite eteOU venales .
'... vaciarla- pW deatr.
TllSlAN SOLARTE.
,...
' Vivian un destino te perro)
y de baras a la sombra de las
anehas hojas del-banano. A Cu-
te tos ladridos' le brotaban con
un sonido' a madera rajada.
Rosana, reduca al*alarido to-
da su mstica, antillana.' llena
de interpelaciones hatfa la hu-
manldad. bananera. El perro era j
el vitico de la negra, y la
negra, era el viatic del perro.
Unidos, suban"' la dura cuesta 1
del mundo, eslabonando, a tra-
v del amor que el uno sen-
ta por. I trb, ladridos y cn-
ticos. ,
Cuso se llarriba asi, aunque
en justicia debi de haber os-
tentado el hombre de Chara-
gre, Bony'ick p 'de cualquier o-
*tra w-osa ms oOrilta y onoma-
topyiea. sin embargo para los
valientes" 'perros' 4ir" caen ert
manos de negras, el nombre
constituye una incongruencia,
una manifestacin que a me-
nudo destruye la calidad in-
trnseca de estos perros indios,
poseedores de un ancestro muy
estimable que se remonta hasta
una' distancia de siglos' y si-
tloa vividos en tos antiguos oc-
iados indgenas del Terlbe.
Quiero hablar de lo accidental
ue significa llamarse Cuso.
ero para que Cuso quiera a
Rosana, y para: due- Rosana
Quiera a Cuso, Cuso ha debido
ser tal, ya que.' suponiendo que
hubiese sido un Charagre o un
Bortyicic, Rosana no seria Ro-
sana, seria probablemente Wu-
tunga. TI ring a u otra cosa se-
mejante en la manigua africa-
na y otro hubiese sido el des-
tino de estos personajes. Evi-
dente: no se habran conocido.
En cuando a los hechos rela-
tivos de Charagre, Bonylck, Wu-
tung y Tirlnga. se oponan dos \
hechos contundentes: Cuso y ,
Rosana. Estos dos hechos pe- (
saban y eran -los nicos que ,
determinaban las consecuencias
respectivas de Monteador y ,
"Salvation Army". i
Sin grandes alternativas, pues, i
pasaba la vida de Rosana y de
Cuso, dos seres que, sin ser
excepcionales, estaban en el (
mundo, cantaban, ladraban. Un
da ocurri un hecho que In-
trodujo una variante ms o
menos decisiva en el aglutinan-
te fluir del tiempo.
El tiempo es una marcha de
incidentes srdidos que se mue-
ven en forma concntrica ca-
yendo con lentitud, hacia la
punta te tos nervios. Es como
una larga espiral de detalles
irritantes. Pero el tiempo es,
por excelencia, el periodo que
separa dos cortes de banano.
Dentro de ese lapso ocurren
cambios en la forma externa
de las cosas, .el hombre traba-
ja, ama, montea.' baila y lle-
na con esas actividades la cuo-
ta de optimismo indispensable
para no .perecer de hambre y
de tedio. El hombre nace, cre-
ce, Interviene en la funcin ba-
nanera. Baila adems, eii for-
ma indecente, torciendo las cal-
deras y el espinazo. Ello, claro
est, en el espacio que separa
dos cortes de banano, es decir,
dente* del tiempo.
Un da, pues; ocurri un hecho
muy .bananero. Lleg an manda-
dor nuevo a la finca, dueo, por
extraa coyuntura, de dos pe-
rros de cacera Un macho y una
hem toa esplndida. EL sistema
de vida que Cuso y .Rosana lle-
varon hasta ese entonces, cam-
bi. Rosana y Mr. Smith se n-
nieron a la ms espontnea dei
las simpatas. Caso sinti por ,
hombrea, polticos funestos, eodjj
loa enemigos de la patria, vend
luego contra Francia.- minando
cando su- riqueza, ultrajando su
tam con todos los pecados de u
mans Franela en toa das sin
sastre1
La Historia- se Ueua el indi
aquellos sUeneio
PANAMA AMi

1 -'.'
tes
m
encas
9ttJ*tfr
Certamen Hispanoamericano Sor
t Juana Ins de la &uz
(Jo~ ntaru, <&U
-cuso
por
Jos Mara Snchez B.
Pat, la perra tina, irresistible a-
tr accin.
Seria confuso tratar de reunir
todas las circunstancias que se
juntaron hasta crear esta situa-
cin y explicarlas. Quisa habra
que limitarse a aceptar como un
indicio la gemebunda melopea
del "Ejrcito de la Salvacin",
primero porque Mr. Smith co-
noci a Rosana en una noche y
sta extenda, provista de un
tambor y entre un marco de an-
torchas, su ancha vos y los him-
nos, anchos tambin. Segundo,
porque es Imposible negar la
emocin que se adue en olea-
das de lo ms ispeso de su san-
gre de "cow'boy\ Nostalgia? Un
recuerdo dormido en los pliegues
de loe aos? Fu que de msica
a msica recucero una meloda
infantil, una alegra y un senti-
miento de cuando era chiquito y
recorra a caoallo las praderas
de su pueblo natal? Quien sabe!
Lo cierto es que Rosana se con- <
virti de la noche a la maana
en una gorda cocinera negra de
funciones que a veces se compli-
caban un poco. Cuso, desde lue-
go, entr tambin al servicio
de la casa y se enamor per-
didamente -de Pat, la perra de
cacera. Slo nos resta decir
que fu un amor desgraciado.
Pat no se enteraba de su eri-
zada presencia de monteador y
es que las perras son crueles
hasta la ferocidad cuando no
aman. En cambio, llenbase de
mimos en presencia de Butch,
su cejijunto y desgarbado com-
paero .
Un maana rumbearon hacia
las montaas en busca de ca-
cera. Mr. Smith, Mr. Wilson,
otro gringo, el viejo Vlllareina,
un cazador famoso n la co-
marca. La alborada se encen-
da de tucanes y de nubes, cre-
ciendo, entre los bejucales y el
antro Impresionante de las que-
bradas,' corno un zumbido de
le.
Desd el primer momento se
evidenci un hecho que desme-
reca las cualidades de los dos
perros extranjeros. Caminaban
baj el techo de la selva im-
presionados por las voces cru-
zadas del monte. All en la es-
pesura el crujido mas ligero
enciende de inquietud la san-
gre. Una rama que se parte
bajo los pies de los cazadores,
el tintineo del machete que
corta las llanas, asumen entre
lo* Tro -os un tamao de mi-
lagro, de amenaza Inminente.
Cuso, un poco rezagado, aven-
taba la nariz, extenda con vo-
luptuosidad los acerados tendo-
nes de las patas.' Por varias
horas los dos perrazos enloque-
cieron rastreando "eques". Cu-
so, despectivo y prodigiosamen-
te serlo, rehusaba empearse en
tales correteos, ya que es es-.
tupido pegar la nariz a la ho-
jarasca, olfatear las raices y
pretender alcanzar en carrera
a ese bicho, dueo de una ma-
licia verdaderamente diablica.
El. Cuso, perro sin mayores pre-
tensiones.' apresa en contados
minutos al "eque" ms avisa-
do. Lo prob en cuanto los grin-
gos sujetaron a los perros fi-
nos y, aupado suavemente por
VIHarreina, enderez las orejas
escrutando el bejucal. Cuso pro-
ceda por Intuicin y tal he-
cho era el qu prestaba Carac-
teres firmes a su prestigio de
'monteador. El "eque" corre
dando rodeos, orina troncos,
orrompidos. que negociaron con
(tindele armamentos que usaron
la -seguridad del pueblo, trafi-
- honor? arg el Mariscal Pe-
un gobierno derrotista que ama-
nlastrac de su seas doloroso de-
lie* a los labios en tan gesto de
EftICA DwMruI
entra en una cueva y sale por
otra, cruza quebradas y termi-
na, per burlarse del rastrero
ms hbil. Cuso comenz a ca-
minar en forma curiosamente
elstica. Poco a poco aument
la velocidad del paso, hasta
convertirlo en silencioso galo-
pe. Dos o tres minutos 'despus
su ladrido a madera rajada so-
n en la pata de un barranco.
Cuando los hombres llegaron se
relama los bigotes al lado de
un "eque" degollado.
Dobla el medioda cuando Cu-
so suspende su troteclllo y, con
una delgada pata en el aire,
escucha Intensamente hacia ana
ladera. A la derecha, a unos -
veinte metros., retumba un cho-
rro. Inflado de sol, el monte
resopla y las torcazas se em-
pinan sobre las ramas. VIHarrei-
na contempla el espinazo, eri-
zado de Cuso y escucha tam-
bin. Llama los dos gringos
y los esconde al lado del cho-
rro. Cuso busca los ojos de VI- -
llar reina. El -vaqueano sonre'
excitado. En la distancia se es-
cucha el paso retemblante de
una danta.
No tarda en sentirse el lati-
do de. los otros perros que su-
ben corriendo la loma. Baja la
danta como un trueno, reven-
tando monte. Cuso s acerca al
charco. La espesura se raja- de
tucanes y oropndolas. Un. es-
trpito anuncia, a un lado, al
animal. Cuso se aparta y la
danta desemboca lanzndose al
agua. De pasada Buten le suel-
ta una dentellada traicionera y
comenza a sangrar dbilmente
por el hocico. Resoplando en el
charco, el animal asoma el lo-
mo como una pea, a flor de
agua. Los otros perros, enloque-
cidos, aullan detenidos por el
chorro imponente. El vaqueano .
aupa. Cuso ataca, se torna en
una bola erizada de gruidos.
Cerca de la cabezota de la bes-
tia, mete la cabeza en el agua
y nada sumergido, pegndose
al costado corpulento. Muerde
la parte blanda del codillo. El
agua se Ue de sangre. Grita
el vaqueano y Cuso regresa. Na-
dando entre dos aguas apresa,
la oreja del animal. Hierve el
agua. Cuso forcejea aferrado a
la oreja de la danta. Se aleja
nadando. Lleva en loa dientes
una piltrafa sangrante. Depo-
sita bajo el hocico de la pe-
rra un pedazo de oreja. Brinca
otra vez al ataque. Ahora va
seguido de Butch. Mr. Smith
grita y dispara. Mr. Wilson
grita y dispara. Villarrelna au-
pa solamente a Cuso. Butch
ataca de frente. Cuso desgarra
la oreja y percibe confusamen-
te la imagen de un cuerpo
blanco flotando en la espuma.
Resopla vencido el animal ba-
jo un disparo certero de Vi-
llarrelna. Cuso nada para la
orilla. Butch, inmvil, flota en
el agua con el crneo abierto.
El agua baja enrojecida. Cuso
tiembla de fro al lado de Pat.
Butch est muerto. Las oropn-
dolas abandonaron la cercana
del charco. Es ahora la tarde
la que zdmba. creciendo, en la
espalda del monte.
Desde ese momento Cuso ga-
n la admiracin de Pat. En los
das que siguieron al violento
incidente de cacera, tuvo la
complacrtela de sentir n lee
gestos y los movimientos de la
perra el proceso maravilloso.
Cuso, hechizado, se senta In-
vadido' d Un raro sentimiento
de melancola y de felicidad.
Raro sentimiento ese. Marea ca-
llente que le suba de las tri-
pas a la seca garganta, a la
noche que se abra alta y abis-
mal, tnel de resonancia para
el aullido de los perros indios
que ladran con un rabioso so-
nido' a madera rajada.
Oh la, noche, la negra noche
de los perros! All, bien aden-
tro, n el monte;' canta un ca-
pacho. A la Izquierda, detrs
del matn de zarza-hueca, se
escurre una zarigeya. El mo-
vimiento de la bestezuela es tan
leve cmo el estallido silencio-
so de las frutas del ceibo en
el corral, disparando en la som-
bra semillas, y semillas. Pero
hay un olor acre que viaja en
la brisa denunciando el paso
del animal, los hocicos d los
perros se abren con ferocidad,
l sueo se llena de gruidos,
de toses angustiosas. Y an ms
lejos el ganado brama en el
potrero, mucho ms distante
del guayabo .cimarrn que se
eleva casi a la altura de las
constelaciones, con las ramas
agitadas por la brisa y por los
aletazos de las "nonecas", tris-
tes,, negras, escrutando el cielo
con el insomnio del hambre.
Cuso, echado al lado de Pat,
senta como una caricia en el
flaco costilla! la blanda res-
piracin de la hembra.
Una tarde Mr. Smith sale' al
patio con la escopeta y le sil-
ba a los perros. El bananal es-
t-lleno del canto de las "pai-
sanas". Caen los hlguerones y
el aire se impregna del olor
de las frutas que alfombran el
suelo.
Cuso se adelanta, tenso como
un alambre, posedo de una fra-
gancia que le arranca un gru-
ido. Zainos! Pierde el olor.
Lleno i de angustia levanta el
hocico. Galopa enloquecido sal-
tando en el aire, buscando, eri-
zado. Ancho como el bananal,
l olor de las frutas envuelve
el crepsculo. Zainos! Levanta
la pata y orina. Corre otra ves,
enfurecido por el perfume Irre-
sistible de los hlguerones. El
gringo, insensible a la inquie-
tud del perro, camina pesada-
mente hacia el canto de las
"paisanas". Un hijuelo desga-
rrado de banano atrae la aten-
cin del perro, olfatea. Levsi-
mo, vuelve a sentir el rastro
de los animales salvajes. Le-
vanta la cabeza buscando o-
rlentacln y se pierde corrien-
do en el bananal. Un crujido
suspende la carrera. Escucha
con atencin. Se acerca un ga-
lope. Cuso, Inmvil, escucha.
Un cuerpo blanco sale entre los
tallos. Es Pat.
Hasta ellos llega con claridad
el canto triste de las "paisa-
nas". La perra jadea. Cuso se
le acerca con la nuca erizada.
Un golpe de brisa sacude las
anchas hojas de la plantacin
y trae en oleadas el perfume
de los hlguerones. Recordando
el rastro perdido de los zainos
gime Cuso desolado. La perra
se rasca el costado. De pronto
s queda mirando a Cuso. Lar-
ga y bella mirada ele perra. El
estampido de la escopeta gal-
vaniza a los perros. Las "pal-
sanas" gritan sobre ellos. Mr.
Smith llama de lejos:
Pat. Pat.
La perra mueve la cola y se
endereza obedeciendo al llama-
do, pero Cuso se atraviesa. La
hembra ensea los colmillos.
Cuso se acerca torciendo el cue-
llo en n arco erizado. Gime
la perra sintiendo el llamado
Insistente del gringo. Cuso, vio-
lento, hunde con rabia los col-
millos en el suave cuello de
Pat y se abraza al cuerpo es-
ponjoso. Resuena en el bana-
nal. terrorfico y discriminato-
rio, un tito:
DarmVlt!
Agazapado al pie de un ma-
tn de guineo. Cuse contempla
con ojos alucinados al gringo
que recoge un pedruaeo y se M
' CONVOCAT ORIA1
XI Ateneo Americano de Wa-
shogion y la Comisin, Inter-
aineilcana de Mujeres convocan
a todos los poetas, escritores- e
investigadores de historia y bi-
Hogralia hispanoamericanos,'af
gran certamen 'que -han orga-
nizado para conmemorar el
tercer centenario del nacimien-
to de Sor Juan Ins de la
C'rui -
?*!. Se concede an ---rimer Pre-
mio, instituido oor-Ja Secretar
na de Educacin Pblica de.
Mexico, al mejor .poema n
verso y tema, extensin -y for-
ma absolutamente libres.
.. Dicho Pi.-emlo-ooni.iste en 1.000
dotare*-, que sern pagados por
el Lanc de Mxico, S.A.
II. El Segundo Premi, qu
llevar el nombre de "Premio
Monterrey", ser para- quien
plsente el mejor ensayo lite-
rate, histrico o bibliogrfico
sobre algn aspecto de la poe-
sa, la vida, o la obra huma-
nstica-de Sor Juana Ins de
la -Cruz. _
- Dicho Premio, que consistir
n 500 dlares, ser pagado por
la Compaa Fundidora de Fie-
rro y Acero en Monterrey, M-
xico.
III. El. poema y el ensayo en
pros", que resulten triunfantes
debern ser originales e Indi-
tos. La extensin del trabajo
en prosa tendr como limite 50'
cuartillas escritas a mquina y
a doble espacio.
IV. En los Estados Unidos y
n cada uno de los 19 pases
hispanoamericanos. inclusive
Puerto Rico, se constituye un
jurado local formado por tres
personas de reconocida solven-
cia intelectual, y designadas
por este Comit Directivo.
V. El jurado que discierna el
Primer Premio est integrado
por los seores Rafael Helio-
doro Valle (Honduras); Ger-
mn Arcuilegas Colombia),
Mua Lee tU.8.A.), Francisco
Aguilera (Chile', y Andrs I-
duart* (Mxico). Direccin: 4715
18th Street. N. W., Washing-
ton D.C.. U.S.A.
VI. El jurado que escoger al
merecedor del Segundo Premio
est constituido por los seores
Alfonso Reyes, Genaro Fernn-
dez MacGregor v Alfonso Mn-
dez Planearte. Direccin: El Co-
legio de Mxico. aples 5, M-
xico D.F., Mxico.
VII. Debe enviarse dos ejem-
plares de cada trabajo al Ju-
rado para el Segundo Premio y
a loa juradores locales. De a-
cuerdo con la costumbre, cada
trabajo ser amparado por un
seudnimo, y el nombre del
autor ser Identificado al a-
brirse el sobre en que dicho
seudnimo aparezca. No se de-
volvern originales.
VIH. Al seleccionar el mejor
poema, los jurados locales lo
enviarn a Washington D.C. al
Jurado que conferir el Primer
Premio, acompandolo del so-
bre cerrado en que aparezca el
seudnimo aue pueda Identifi-
car el poema.
IX. Los escritores hispanoa-
mericanos residentes fuera d
Amrica deben mandar sus tra-
bajos al Jurado de su pals de
origen. Los que residan fuera
de su pas, en Amrica, pue-
den mandarlos al jurado na-
cional que les corresponda o al
del pas en donde residen.
X. Los trabajos deben llegar
a los comits locales hasta la
medianoche del da 30 de sep-
tiembre de 1951. Los que aspi-
ren al Segundo Premio sern
enviados al nico jurado que
lea conocer, en la ciudad de
Mxico. Los nombres de los es-
critores triunfantes serh anun-
ciados el 10 de noviembre de
1961. El Primer Premio ser en-
tregado en la ciudad de Wa-
shington y el Segundo Premio
en" la de Mxico. '
Washington DC, 3 , julio
*<- Rafael -Heilodoro Vade? Ama-
lla-de-Castillo Ledn. kSrmiro
Abrau Gomez,, Francise*.-Mul-
lera. Olga Bricen, Esther Rei-
r? d Calvo. Mima Lee."Arti-
lla Romero, Luis' Gulller* i lu-
zsa, Anbal Sanchez Reate*. Es-
peranza Zambrane. Angela A-
cua .de Chacn., joo. Garca
Tnn. secretarlo. "a*
CERTAMEN "SOR JUANA lfefeft
' -DE U CfcWJB'- -.
Jaran* para el niwwr fresal*
Rafael Hellodo{o, Valle. (Hon-
duras). Presidente; Germn Ar-
cinlegas (Colombiai; Andrs I-
duarte tMxieer; Mura Lee tU.
S.AJ Francisco Aguilera (chi-
to]. ...
Jurad, para al r*sai
' Meaterrey"
Alfonso Reyes. Presidenta;
Conato Fernndez MacGregor,
Alfonso Mndez Planearte.
JURADOS LOCALES
Argeaiiam
Ricardo Rojas "
Mara de ViUarino
Eduardo Mallea. ,
"livia
Fernando Diez de Medina
Augusto Guarnan '
Walter Montenegro.
Chile
Eduardo Barrios
Hernn Daz Arrieta
Santiago del Campo.
CstoeaUa
Luis Eduardo Nieto Caballero .
Juan Lozano y Lozano
Fernando Charrv Lara.
Casta Rica
' Joaqun Garca Monge
Abelardo Bonilla
Molcs Vicenal.
Caba
Jos Mara Chacn y Calva
Gastn Baquero
Mtdardo Vitler.
Eeaattar
Benjamin Carrin
Alfredo Pareja
Alfredo Pareja Dlea-Cansee*
Manuel Crespo.
El Salvador
Ricardo Trigueros de Len
Manuel Castro Ramines
Juan Felipe Toruno.
Estadas IJiMw
Ermilo Abreu Gmez
Amalla de Castillo Ledn
Fernando Romero.
Guatemala
Rafael Arvalo Martina
David Vela
Jos Mata Gavidla
DOMINICAL
Honduras
Luis Andrs Zlga
Julin Lpez Pineda
Luis Alemn.
Mlica
Alejandro Quljano
Gregorio Lpez y Fuente* .
Agustn Yez.
Nica raga
Juan Ramn Aviles
Hernn Rblelo
Jos Coronel Urtecho.
rUMbi
Octavio Mndez Perelra
Rodrigo Mir
Eduardo Ritter A taln.
ParagMT
Juan OXearv
Edgar Insfrn
Arturo Mella Nieto.
Pera
Aurelio Mir Quesada
Estuardo Nez
Carlos Cueto Fernandlnl.
Puerta Rice
Concha Melndez
Arturo Morales Carrin
Nllita Gastn Vientos.
Repblica DomMean*
Alfonso Teja Zapre
Luis Floren Lozano
Enrique Pea.
Uragnav
Juana de Ibarbourou
Roberto Ibfez
Gastn Figuelra.
Venesaela
Pedro Grases
Arturo Uslar Pietrl
Julio Planchard.
estrella en el costado. Levanta
el hocico midiendo los movi-
mientos de Mr. Smith. Una pie-
dra atrae la mirada del hom-
bre. Se agacha a juntarla. Cu-
so ataca como un blido. Tres
cuartas' alza hasta los colmillos
diestros y feroces. El hombre
siente en las entraas el fro
araazo del miedo. Ese animal
miserable, frgil, reuniendo en
la soledad del crepsculo una
cantidad tan enorme de odio,
de acometividad! Logra sacar
su cuchillo de montera y lo
hunde repetidas veces en el
cuerpo tembloroso bast* lle-
narse las manos > licor viscoso
de la sangre. El perro, vencido,
suelta al hombre y huye hacia
la noche, seguido de los dispa-
ros ciegos del mandador. Le-
jos, muy lejos, gimi toda la
noche costado a la'sombra de
un platanlllal
All lo encontr Rosana al
da siguiente. Llena.de amor k>
levant en los brazos y se lo
llev otra vez a los campa-
mentos, a la misma vida de an-
tea, pon sus melopeas, con la
embriaguez de loe rastrojos pa-
ra la vocacin, de Cuso, el bra-
vo, el valiente perro Tertbe de
cacera.
1930,

fe
DOMINGO, JULIO 29, 1951

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