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i*BRANIFF
AS INDOTCNDaWr S ^ILT.NEWSPAPE GUAYAQUIL ONI WAY....S 93.00 ROUND TRIP.. 187.40 Panara American "Let the people know the truth and the country is safe" Abraham Lincoln. Scaaratns Y.O./7 $ntoa&# whisky ff?//,t /// */,/ f TWENT-SIXTH EAB PANAMA, R. P WaDNMDAT, AUGUST t, 1M1 n^i CENTS (NEA Telephoto) PROTEST OUSTER Harrison Travis (left, (left), one of the 90 cadets at West Point dismissed for cribbing In violation of the academy's honor code, discusses the ouster with his father, Lt. Col. Harrison O. Travis, retired, former West Point Instructor. The elder Travis said he would get as much legal aid as he could for the. discharged cadets. # * Local West Pointers Comment On Scandal Three field-grade West Point graduates presently serving In the Canal Zone today gave their three personal opinions on the cheating Scandal at that military acadeney-, *----------*~ ~ 1/ "1 just don't believe it. When w were in school the thing we were proudest of___was the Honor Code.'' 21 "There's more to lt than insets tlv eye." 3) "In my day (21 years ago) the cadets themselves handled a comrade who failed to live up to the Honor Code. They forced the resignation or dismissal of the man. But there were never any 'honorable discharges'." Collectively the three old West Pointers could recall only one case of cheating. System Of Paying Commissary Charge Accounts Changed In the future commlssarv charge account customers will receive the original and one copy of their bjlls. Instead of the usual single copy, it was announced to- dav at Balboa Heights. Formerly, only the original copy was mailed to customers, the other copy being held at the Bal- boa Heights or Cristobal office of the Treasurer, where the cus- tomer was required to pay his bill. Bills now may be paid to any Panam Canal Company or Ca- nal Zone Government cashier. Traffic Snarled As Mouse Nudges Picadilly's Eros LONDON, Aug. 8 (UP) he twirling Ufe of Picca- dilly Circus was paralysed last night. Women fled screaming. Traffic was tied up for ten minutes. Someone had seen a mouse on the floodlit statue of Eros, God of Love, startegi- cally situated in the center of this city's busiest square. One man had solved a chemis- try question correctly, but had hastily written the wrong symbol for iron. Under the Honor Codeie cor- freetetf-hirowrrwork. In so doing he erased this minor error. His classmates saw him and he was expelled from the academy. However, the three recalled an- other scandal. A-cadet threaten- ed to shoot the superintendent with a cannon, f "But this wajf more a prank than a scandal/' Judged the old West Pointers, fravely. i Smallpox Closes Public Gatherings In Wisconsin Town REED8BURG, Wisconsin, Aug. 8 (UP)Health officials have banned all public gatherings here and ordered Reedsburg's 4.200 residents to be vaccinated against smallpox within 48 hours or. face quarantine. This order, which could stifle the city's business and public life, came after it was discover- ed that a 55-year-old farm woman had smallpox after she visited Recdsburg last Saturday. Quarantines will last two weeks, and all apply equally to city and farm folk. Business places employing persons who do not submit to vaccination will be closed. All movie theaters, churches, swimming pools and summer school* here were 'ordered closed, and all other meetings postponed till the end of the emergency. Cuba's Senator Chivas Makes Rapid Recovery HAVANA, Aug. 8 (UP)The condition of Senator Eduardo Chibas who attempted suicide by shooting himself after his regular broadcast Sunday night, has shown rapid Improvement. Doctors are highly optimistic over his chances of recovery. Reds Mum On Ridgway Terms; Claim UN Troops Using Gas Plans For Round World Jet Air Service Set By Britain LONDON, Aug. 8 (UP) Bri- tain announced plans today for an all-Jet air service which wUl whisk passengers around the ra- pidly shrinking world at 500 miles an hour. Sir Miles Thomas, chairman of the government-operated British Overseas Airways Corporation, sald^hat within five years BOAC hopea to be operating an "all- British, round-the-world airline" which will slash present travel schedules more than half, Ultimately, he said, it will be possible for a traveler In Bri- tain's airlines to circle the globe in three and a half days, compared to the eight days now required. The key to Britain's air ambi- tions Is the De Havllland Comet, a swept-wlng, four-Jel airliner which British designers say Is superior to anything the United States can develop U. time to compete. Some Comets have been deliver- ed, and Thomas predicted that by the end of 1951 BOAC's Lon- don-Cairo Une will be "the world's first aU-jet passenger service." With that as a start, the Brit- ish airline plans to extend jet service from Cairo south to Johannesburg, South Africa, and East to Britain's Asiatic colony of Singapore. At the same time, Comets wlU be sent to the United States to start high-speed ser- vice between New York and the resort centers of Bermuda and the Caribbean Sea. The present-model Comet Is designed to carry 48 passengers smoothly and silently at alti- tudes up to 40,000 feet and speeds up to 500 m.p.h. Its chief limi- Army Sergeant Hurl When Car Hits Bus On Thatcher Highway M-8gt. Ernest Shade of Port Clayton was In the hoepltal to- day with Injuries sustained when his '51 Mercury sedan struck an eastbound bus on Thatcher High- way near Mile Post 3. He had a compound fracture of his left el- bow. None of the bus passengers were hurt, but considerable da- mage was done to the vehicle. Investigation by the police re- vealed that the bus driver, 41- year-old Hiplito Cabio Cedeo, of Chorrera, saw the Mercury ap- proaching him at a high speed. Cedeo zlg-zagged over to the right of the highway with two wheels of the bus on the grass shoulder. He had almost stopped when the left front of the Mer- cury struck the front and side of the bus. The Mercury went 100 feet far- ther on the pavement, ran off the road, struck the right shoul- der, and then swerved back on to the roadway. Investigation is continuing prior to placing of charges. Chute-the-Chute At Niagara Falls Barred by Canada 'TORONTO, Aug. 8 (UP)The Canadian police today were or- dered to arrest anyone who tries to ride over the Niagara Falls. Ontario's Premier LesUe Frost banned further attempts by daredevils to make the 180-foot drop, as a result of Sunday's fatal try by WUliam Hill. 32. Hill tried to make the drop in a barrel made of truck the tubes lashed together with can- vas webbing. Frost also threatened the ar- rest of any persons helping I iuch would-be daredevils. 160 Prostitutes Nabbed In Raid In Panam City In one of the biggest raids of Panama City brothels In recent months. Panama Secretary of the Ministry of Oovernment and Justice Armando Moreno acompanled by Assistant Se- cret Police Chief Pedro J. Perez and 20 secret police agenta rounded no almost 106 prostl- ttftes last night. Most of the brothels where the women were caught were legally operating oq permits handed out by the Ministry of Public Health and Social Pre- science of the past administra- tion. The brothels raided were the "U. S. Frisco" on B Street, "El Bohlo" and the "California" in Chorrillo, "VlUa Gloria" In Car- rasquilla, the "Fenlx" In Rio Abajo. "El Lucero" on the Trans-Isthmian Highway, the "Pension" and "Cantina La Paz" In Rib Abajo, the "Hotel Plaza" on 20 St. East. "Las De- licias" In Pueblo Nuevo and "La Julieta" In Rio Abajo. taUon la its relatively short range. New models with more power- ful engines are in the works, and BOAC hopes to be able to offer trans-Atlantic Jet service within two years. , Once the Atlantic is mastered, round-the-world Jet service will be only a question of time. Reds Crack Down On Youths Seeking West Berlin Sights BERLIN, Aug. 8 (UP)Russian sector authorities exercised more rigid control today over the thou- iands of youths who crossed the ron Curtain from the big Com- munist youth rally to steal a glance at the wonders of West Berlin. The East German Communist regime ordered all the 500,000 youths presently assembled for the rally In the Soviet sector to pay fares on the city's Soviet- controlled subway and elevated lines. Previously the youths could travel free on these lines any- where in the Eastern or Western sectors of the city. The East German government also opened a big propaganda campaign to convince the youths that danger lurks on the Western side of the Iron Curtain. Western Berlin press reports say eight youths seen at a West Berlin socialist meeting were ar- rested by Communist People's Police when they returned to the Soviet sector. Berlin's Communist police ad- vised the youths that they were liable to arrest by Western po- lice If they entered the United States, British or French sectors of Berlin. Far from being arrested, some of the youths have had the tune of their Uves in these sectors. Firm Predicts $5,000,000 Trade In Colon Free Zone US Entertainer Stricken Here With Polio Patient At Gorgas Gloria Helm, a young Ameri- can slnget never thought she would end up In the hospital, when she signed on for a tour with an all-Latin musical show. Isthmian movie-goers who saw the "Mulatas Del Fuego" may re- member her charming voice and personality, somewhat similar to vivacious Betty Hutton's style. But on June 24 she was strick- en with polio and admitted to Gorgas Hospital. The show went on without her. Her mother Jean, who Is a nurse, was summoned from their he e in Wellesley. Mass, and spent a few weeks with her. Gloria, who is a graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Mu- sic, won great popularity In Hav- ana, where she had appeared on television prior to the Panam tour. Although she may not have vi- sitors yet, her condition Is Im- proved and Gortas Hospital of- ficials say she can be out of the respirator for short periods at a time. Everything possible is being done for her. according to a Qor- grAstiokesman. It Is planned to sei^T Gloria to Warm Springs, Georgia, later, if she wishes to go there. James Marshall, who Is the head of the Canal Zone Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis Informed The Panam American that aid for Gloria is under their sponsorship. The many friends of the singer who have made inquiries and of- fered help, may send their con- tributions to the local chapter In the Canal Zone. It is believed that Gloria will be allowed visitors early next week. COLON, Aug. 8 Some 80 Panamanians will be hired riming the next two months by the American drug firm of Parke, Davis Si Company, ac- cording to information released through the Colon Free Trade Zone. During the same period 10 experts from the States will Join the company's chief of person- nel and warehouse superinten- dent, who are now In Colon making preliminary arrange- ments to handle the 85,000.000 annual business the firm ex- pects to do in this area of Latin America from Its Colon head- quarters. These facts came out in con- nection with the announcement that the firm wUl move Its en- ture export activities for this area of Latin America to the Young flautist. Eduardo Char- pentier who will be heard to- night in a musical-concert at the National Theater at 8:15. Tickets are available at the doo/ for f2. Free Trade Zone. The concern will operate here as Parke Davis Inter-American. Previously it had been an- nounced that the firm would establish a drug depot here. The revelation that lt Intends to transfer Its export activities to Panama means a far larger development, plus a much larg- er flow of money Into Panama both in pay rolls and local purchases. Manager for Parke Davla In- ter-American Is Eduardo Casta- fio Castillo, a Colombian edu- cated in the United States, who stopped briefly In Panama this week to complete arrangements. The firm has rented a two- story block-long building on 13th Street and Melendez Ave- nue at Avenue "A." It has also signed a contract for a building site In the Free Trade Zone area at a rental of 10 cents per meter per month. The building to be construct- ed there will have extensive storage facilities. Including air condltlonlne and refrigeration for perishable drugs. It will have some 25,000 square feet of floor space. The territory to be served out of Panama will include all countries south of Mexico ex- ceDt Brazil and Argentina. It will also embrace the Caribbean area. The concern wttl also establish a training school in Colon for representatives to travel through the territory. A spokesman for Parke Davis Inter-America said the firm ex- pects to let Its contracts to lo- cal contractors, and to buy its supplies locally wherever pos- sible. He also expressed hope that landlords, banking Interests, ca- pitalists and Investors would cooperate in the company's ef- forts to find suitable housing for Its staff and their families who will arrive soon. $307 Million Aid To Chiang Likely By U.S. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (UP) The Truman Administration ha* asked Congress to approve a 8307,000,000 aid program for the Chinese Nationalist forces on Formosa. The program Including 8217,000,000 In arms shipments alms to help Chiang Kai- shek modernize his armv of be- tween 25 and 30 divisions. Guns., ammunition, armored vehicles and perhaps planes are reportedly Included In the plan. Only 18 months ago President Truman Insisted the United States would not provide mili- tary aid or advice to Formosa. Administration sources ex- plain that the change of policy towards the Chinese Nationalist regime now confined to For- mosa is an outgrowth of the Chinese Communist Interven- tion in Korea. Soviet Diplomat's Mistakes Set New High In Road Test WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (UP) A Russian embassy official set a new record of nearly 123 mistakes today when he took a District of Columbia driver's li- cense test. Soviet representatives here were recently made subject to this test In reprisal for almost Impossible driving tests Im- posed In United States repre- sentatives In Moscow. One Russian official who fail- ed for first time came back Monday and passed. But today his comrade ran up this score. Turning corners too wide 8 times. Stopping with a Jerk 2. Giving wrong hand signals3. Driving In wrong lane 2. Single offenses Included speeding, not yielding right of way to a pedestrian, changing lanes, driving too close to other vehicles, poor control, poor steering, stopping in a pedes- trian crossing, parking too far from curb. 1.000 AF Men Arrive For New US Airstrips CASABLANCA, Aug. 8 (UP) A contingent of 1,000 United States Air Force personnel ar- rived here today bv the trans- port General Ballou to help man the five new United States airfields In French Morocco. Canton Port Closed To All Except Red Ships HONG KONG, Aug. 8 (UP) The" Communist authorities of Canton are reported here to have closed that port to all for- eign shipping except vessels of nations having diplomatic re- lations with Red China. TOKYO, Aug. 8 (UP) The United Nations cease- fire negotiators flew back to Korea from Tokyo today to await the Communist reply to United Nations Supremo Commander General Matthew Ridgway's ultimatum on the resumption of the suspended Kaesong truce talks. Up to a late hour today the Reds had ignored Ridg- way's demand for a stronger guarantee that armed Red troops will henceforth be kept out of the Kaesong con- ference area. Communist radio stations were expected to broad- cast the Red reply tonight. Radio Peiping accused the United Nations of using gas in Korea, and of flying over Red China proper. These followed Red charges yesterday that United Nations land, sea and air forces had vio- lated Kaesong's neutrality with- out the Communists using the violations as an excuse to break off the truce talks. Ridgway suspended the dead- locked Armistice talks Sunday on the grounds that the presence of armed Communist troops within 100 yards of the Kaesong con- ference house during Saturday's 19th truce session flagrantly vio- lated the neutrality promised for the area. The Reds replied Monday (hat Saturday's violation was a minor accident, and that orders had been issued to prevent Its repeti- tion. At the same time the Reds asked for an Immediate resump- tion of the truce talks. Ridgway denied the incident was minor .and demanded a bet- ter guarantee against its repeti- tion. When chief United Nations ne- gotiator United SUtes Vice Ad- miral C. Turner Joy flew Into Seoul with his team today after talks with Ridgway In Tokyo he said: All Russian Papers Feature Full Text Of Peace Statement MOSCOW. Aug. 8 (UP) Rus- sian newspapers carried to every corner of the country today as- surances that neither the people nor the government of the Unit- ed 8tates want war with Russia. Every newspaper In Russia published in full the texts of Pre- sident Truman's July 7 letter to Soviet President Nikolai Shvernlk and the friendship resolution adopted by the United States Congress. Alongside the United States messages the papers ran Shver- nik's reply and a re solution adopted by Russia's parliament expressing the Soviet viewpoint on peace. The news of the exchanges will probably reach a far larger audi- ence in the Soviet Union than lt did yesterday In the United States. Soviet newspapers not only circulate among scores of mil- lions of subscribers, but are post- ed In conspicuous placea on pub- lic thoroughfares. Not since World War II has there been such a distribution of an official United States message of goodwill among the Russian people. "I have no Idea when the talk will be resumed. I will wait till the communists answer Ge n e r a 1 Ridgway's last message." Hopes that the Kaesong talks can be resumed tomorrow are fading as the Communist answer Is not forthcoming. Radio Peiping accused South Korean forces of using poison gas on the afternoon of June 27, two da.w after Soviet United Na- tions delegate Jacob Malik sug- gested the possibility of a cease- fire In Korea. Peiping radio said the South Koreans fired gas shells from 60 mm. mortars during an attack north of the Hwachon reservla? on the central front. The radio said: "After explod- ing the shells emitted thick yel- lowish-black smoke. Some 27 of our men were affected on the spot. Two died." Another broadcast charged that 80 United States planes vio- lated China's borders by flying: over northeast China 39 turnee between July 17 and Aug. 3. Unlike previous broadcasts, this did hot claim the plane* dropped bombs. Peiping radio said Ridgway had made Joy "eat his words" by can- celling the truce meeting sched- uled for Sunday after Joy has} said he would attend. The radio said: "This self-con- tradictory and confused attitude of the American aide show* how/, hard lt has been trying to find pretexts for gaming time, so as, to adjust the confusion that hat arisen out of the exposure of its unreasonable demands regarding a military demarcation line la Korea." CZ Little Leaguers In U.S. Tourney Opener Tonight The Pacific Little League Ait. Stars will swing into actkan tonight at Lyndhurst, N. J., In their first game of the Litl* League US-wlde elimination tournament. The local boys will have te>. beat Lyndhurst in order to re-' main in the competition for , the finals which wlU be held at Williamsport, Penn., later this month. The game tonight is at 6 p.m. The lineup for the Caaal Zone team: Mead, ft. Hatched, If. Phillip, 2b. Salas, at. Klrchmeier, rf. Bateman, lb. Best. cf. Hats, of. Hamma, c. Hayden, p. 12th Attempt Finally Fatal To Big-Time Dallas Gambler DALLAS. Tex.. Aug. 8. (UP) Herbert "The Cat" Noble, Dallas gambler who got his nickname by miraculously escaping assassina- tion attempts 11 times, was killed yesterday by a bomb planted In the mail box at his Dentn Coun- ty ranch. An employe of Noble's down- town "Airmen's Club." a private Dallas establishment, reported Noble was "blown all to pieces." when he opened his mailbox at the ranch near Grapevine. Tex. Two years ago Noble's wife was killed In a dynamite bomb explo- sion when she stepped on the starter of her husbands Cadillac. Police aald the bomb had been planted for Noble. Noble claimed repeatedly that he had been out of the gambling rackets since 1948 but he conced- ed last year that he wasn't "long for this world." That was soon after he cam* out of a hospital from a long stay after he was ambushed by a ri- fleman when he stepped onto the porch of his Dallas home on Dec 31. 1950. Five weeks later, whUe he was recuperating In the hospital, a rifleman stood on the ground and fired one high-powered shot through the window of Noble's room on the fourth floor It shattered the glass pane in the window and tore a gaping hole In the celling but aside from terrorizing him and showering plaster on him lt did Noble no frfrther harm. The next day. with a bodyguard standing by silently, Noble admit- ted a United Press staff repre- sentative for an interview In which he conceded that: "It looks like I'm not long for this world." Only a quirk of fate spared No- ble's life as early as Nov. 2. 1949. On that morning, his wife bor- rowed Noble's automobile for a shopping trip, instead of using her own car. a Cadillac sedan. When Mrs. Mildred Noble eressed the starter button of her usband's coupe, lt was shatter- ed by an explosion which rocked the area for more than a mile around. PAGE TWO THE PANAMA AMERICAN AM INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST |, 51 Cargo and FreightShips and PlanesArrivals and Departures *> UNITED FRUIT.COMPANY Great White Fleet New Orleans Service Arrives Cristbal S.S. Chirlqui ...................................Auf. 1 S.S. Byfjord ..................................Aug. IS IS. Lever Brad ...............................Aug. 31 It. Chirtqi ...................................Sept. t New York Freight Service Cristbal 8.8. Cap* Ann ..................................Anfr. 12 8.8. Cape Cod ..................................An*. IS 8.8. Maya.......................'..............Auk. 26 S.S. Cape Avinof ...............................Sept. 1 Weekly Sailing! lo New *orh. Lo. Amelev San rt.ncU.u Seattle Orculonal SaUlngt lo New Orleans end Mobil* (The SlMmen la ihU Mrttce are lUBltefl I* twelve Haniml iTequant rTeliht Stalllno fro Cristobal lo Wan C**sl Central Amerlc Cristbal to New Orleans via Puerto Barrios, Guatemala Sails Cristbal S.S. Chirlqui .....................,..............Aug. 7 S.S. Chlriqui ........ (Passenger Service Only) Au* 21 S.S. Chirfaui ...................................Sept. 4 TELEPHONES i CRISTOBAL tltl PANAMA 2-2804 COLON 20 MAERSK LINE accepting passengecs for NEW YORK BY m.s. "ANNA MAERSK" SAILING AUGUST 9th. (Every room with connecting bathroom) C. B. FENTON & Co., Inc. Tel.: Cristbal 1781 Balboa 1065 BLUE FUNNEL UNE accepting passengers for LOS ANGELES BY nieS. "MENESTHEUS" SAILING AUGUST 13th. C. B. FENTON & Co., Inc. Tal.: Cristbal 1781 Balboa 1065 BARBER WlLHELMSEN LINE ACCEPTING PASSENGERS FOR: NEW YORK by m.s. "TRITON" SAILING AUGUST 9th. (Every room with private bathroom) C. B. FENTON & CO., INC. Tal. Cristbal 1781 Balboa 1065 EAST ASIATIC COMPANY accepting passengers for LOS ANGELES and SAN FRANCISCO Bv m.s. "INDIA" SAILING AUGUST 11th. C. B. FENTON & CO., INC. Tel. Cristbal 1781 Balboa 1065 Red Cross Director Here Being Changed Leonard F. Trace. Red Cross field director In the Pacific Sector tor the pass six years, leaves this area Aug. 17 for re- assignment In the United States. He will be succeeded by Nell M Clark, who comes here from the San Francisco port of embarka- tion at Fort Mason. Trace has been In Red Cross ; Work for the past ten years. He i Hrst served at Fort Hancock ; Jatfcr going to Africa with the' Sfth Division, then Italy. Texas, and finally here In the canal Zone. He was the first Red Cross ueia director In continental Europe. Clark, a comparatively new man In Red Cross work, was at San Francisco for six months prior to his assignment to this area. During World War II he fought with the 24th Division, attaining the rank of Major. As field director In the Pacific Sector. Clark's main office will be at Fort Kobbe, but his duties will Include all posts except Fort Clayton and Coroza! GRACE LINE FROM NEW YORK TO WEST COAST SOUTH AMERICA S.S. "SANTA MARGARITA" ....Due Cristbal, August 8th S.S. "SANTA ISABEL" ............Due Cristbal, Aug. 15th FROM WEST COAST SOUTH AMERICA TO NEW YORK S.S. "SANTA MARIA" ............Sails Cristbal, Aug. 13th SJ3. "SANTA BARBARA" .........Sails Cristbal, Aug. 20th FROM U.S. PACIFIC & WEST COAST CENTRAL AMERICA TO BALBOA & CRISTOBAL S.S. "SANTA JUANA" ..............Due Balboa, Aug. 14th M.S. "GUNNER'S KNOT" ............Due Balboa, Aug. 18th FROM CRISTOBAL TO WEST COAST CENTRAL AMERICA TO U.S. PACIFIC M.S. "COASTAL NOMAD" ........Sails Cristbal, Aug. 22nd Balboa Only. PANAMA AGENCIES, CO. Cristbal 2144 2135 Panam 2-0556 0557 Balboa 1507 2159 Shipping & AirLine News Straight-Line Air Service Between Miami and Rio To Be Opened RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Aug. 8 (UP) A handful of hardy Brazilian pioneers have just completed an eight year pene- tration of Jungle wilderness of Central Brazil to open the way for straight-line air service be- tween Miami and Rio de Janeiro that will cut the flying time be- tween the cities by several hours. The Roncador-Xlngu Expedi- tion, government-sponsored by the Central Brazil Foundation has laid its 12th Air Strip in the heart of the Jungle, on the Tapa- Joz River, a tributary of the Ama- zon. The achievement climaxed a 1,000-mile trek across some of the world's wildest virgin territory. Strung on a diagonal line, the air strips are designed to-permit straight flying from Rio de Jan- eiro to Manaos, opening the im- mense Central Brazil area to ci- vilization. Eventually this will also bring commercial f 11 g h ts over the shortest route from the United States, eliminating the longer line around Brazil's huge hump. For the time being, however, the air strips will be used only by Bra- zilian Army planes on special missions. Never numbering more than 24 men. the expedition, was able to advance only seven months each year. The rest of the time it was marooned by torrential rains which cause huge rivers to over- flow and turn tens of thousands of Jungled square miles Into la- goons. The pioneers defied sav- age Indians, wild beasts, huge boa constrictors and fever-laden mosquitoes. Unable to take their wives with them, and under strict legal Interdiction /not to molest Indian women, the men are vir- tually bound to celibacy. This, ra- ther than the dangers of the un- known Jungle, has been responsi- ble for the few desertions regis- tered in the expedition. Wanna Sell a Schooner? . If you have a schooner for sale, please note the following request carried in the current issue of Ships and Sailing: "I am one of a small group who would like to buy a two-masted schooner of about 70 to 00 feet, stem to stern. I have spent a few years at sea on power craft and am interested in the possibility of sailing on a pay-as-we-go or, If possible, a money-making trip. We all realize, of course, that sailing for profit is over with, but would like to make ex- penses if It can be done. "We would appreciate informa- tion as to price of schooner, best type of cargo to seek, or how to Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH. an Improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly In place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, eooey. pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH Is alkaline 'non-acid Does not sour Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FAS- TEETH at any drug store. WO?, fcNcwl contains Itnolio, Is gently medicated . JfWr# / doe. "double duty" >koU. make-up perfectly. I for beauty, (1) i (2) help, tooth., tat teaekis. Charm woe't wait, buy Jar no' MEXSANA $Ai**%mm make an cean trip help pay for Itself. William M. Connelly 11005 Depot St., WWth, 111. S.S. Cristobal Advance Passenger List The S. 8. Cristobal is scheduled to leave for New York Friday with 116 passengers, according to the advance passenger list from the Panama Line offices at Balboa Heights. The list follows: Dr. and Mrs. Walter G. Alexan- der; Mrs. Betty Alvis /id two children; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Atkinson; Mil ford K. Bailey; Miss Gene Bebber; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Behmke; 8N Peter Bell; Arthur Bender; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blackburn; Mrs. Es- ther Brown; David Btesh; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Budreau. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Canavag- glo; Mr. and Mrs. E. Morris Cherry; Mrs. Vida M. Christie, SN Lonnle K. Clutter; Mr. and Mrs. James Cocoros; Mr. and Mrs. Rene H. Conlan; Mrs. Char- lotte I. Costello and son; Miss Margaret L. Cslghy; Mrs. Isa- belle Cunningham; and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Currier. Mrs. Feme Demlng; Miss Kathryn Jane Dlgman; Mrs. Al- ice P. Dornself and two children; Mrs. Evelyn D. Engelke and daughter; Robert W. Erlckson; Miss Marlon Farrow; Mrs. Doris Fernandes; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth L. Forrest and daughter; Mrs. Julia E. Garrett; and Mrs. EmilleG. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hall; Wal- ter M. Hartman; Miss Rosemary Henderson; BM3 Robert F. Hen- drlckson; Lt. Albert E. and Mrs. Hill and two children; Mrs. He- len Hook and daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton F. Hughes and three children; and Miss Joseph- ine Jamison. \ Mrs. Dorothy K. Kennedy and two children; William E. Kirk- land; Miss Sylvia Kohn; Mrs. MertieA. LeClaire; Mrs. Leonard Leterman; Miss Bert Levy; Mrs. Edna T. Long; Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor C. Melant and son; Robert Mikola; Mrs. Joan E. Miller; and Herman Nicolaus. Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Peterson and two children; Mrs.- Elena Patti and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Peters; Mrs. Dora Phillips; Miss Leonlda C. Sa- trlale; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Schnell; Mr. and Mrs. William B. Schrauff; Hamilton P. Schrauff; Miss Augusta Selllg- man; Cpl. Coleman C. Sexton; Mrs. Julia SInnott and son: Mrs. Mearl Stiller; Gene T. Strugatz; and Miss Evelyn Terenzio. Miss Jean VanEvera; Miss Flo- ra Varon; Dr. and Mrs. Adolf G. Wagner; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Wallovick; James M. Westlake: Robert H. White; Miss Jessie Wllkle; Mrs. Therese M. Winkes; Miss Dorothy Winter; and Miss Jeanette Winter. Instant Relief From Itching The remarkable efficiency of Kozent Ointment in relievinc the torture o itchinf ha. increased the demand tc iiii-h an eiiem that It a now obtain- able wherever drugs ire sold. No longer need anyone Buffer he muse of skin irritatione. aince with Koiene Ointment the diacomfort W quickly overcome tad healthy akin return a. No matter how lona; yon may hare suffered, the application of a .mall mount of KO/.KNE OINTMKNT will be all you need for quick relief It i. alao extremely effective Id the moat obatinate caaea of pimples. ee> tema, rashes, limpie oleen, old torn and other terna! akin trouble*. Get i jar of Koiene Ointment todiy t any rlro store.. The Bret ipplica- tion will lire Ton iniunt relief. TERRYA DETAIL THAT COUNTS CHBCK, CHUM*! OC CHOPVCK JOB PKOOCK a*, oom a* watv crrrLSf? tub fakihajim RtiAHCAAL DBTAILir FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Foul Play ST MERRILL BLOW*}*, got another l<*e DATE WITH PEACHES THIS AFTERNOOM / ^Nbufee TTHeN ^ ReSHT, MORTON KEEP HER MRS. BUSY-- PAMBLt HAVC IS LAUD DRlVlr4e> Me NUTS ABOUT HER MAXC WITH GIGOLO.' Mr96JN& ,L af**j %^l ja fe 5 X 't W'/v Wkm I see iou made a su6ht CHANGE IN TOUR PLANS / ALLEY OOP Fooiy Is Fretful 1*1,1* ****"*< *'..HO.U .Rt.Off. ^ . B V. T. HAMi.ru 'WITH YOU IN ( AW,WE'LL MAKE IT THAT TUNIC, I > TO TH' BORDER CAN'T HELP ( 'FORE OL' GUZ WORRYIN'.'l V CANGETGOINl WISH TO HECK YOU'D DO SOME HURRYIN'I V.TK>--A- fia** teat liatil BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES For Sure BY EDGAR MAI TrVWWo A, NOTO. tM ir AN (MMttVaO Mtw*AStw - W tXAC\\>< T AM* t\Mt Cr AN f OW XV fTO.V6V\f w* FOU fcOMt- aoovi CAPTAIN EA8T McTlgf' Guest BY LESLIE TURNED HOLY SMOKE, EASY I WA.TSUKVS GOT A KNIFE! HE'S FIKIW TO ATTACK SOME- BODY I VIC FLINT Meet Shakespeare BY MICHAEL O'MALLE* WEDNESDAY, AUGUST -, 1951 THK PANAMA AMERICAN AW INDEPENDENT DATLT NEWSPAPER PAGE THREE" West Point's Confessed Cheats Given New Chance To Beat Axe WEST POINT, N.Y., Aug. 8 (UP) The Army eased up yesterday on 80 cadets who confessed cheating in their West Point examinations by offering them a chance to resign, and promised to investigate 29 other cadets they have implicated in the cribbing ring. Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving, academy superinten- dent, also was authorized to court martial the 10 addi- tional cadets who have been accused of cribbing but still deny the charges. Before the sudden "softening" in policy all 90 cadets accused of cheating had been ordered given "general" discharges. At a press conference, Irving pointed out, however, that even under the new policy any cadet who can't clear himself will be out of the army one way or another. Irvine also denied the cadets any evidence to find them guilty. Racketeer Tony Accardo May Have False Liberty BY DREW PEARSON II we discover others, we will do the same as we have in the case o the 90," Irving said. Meanwhile, an aroused body of West Point upperclassmen, demanding that the public "hear the other 2,300 cadets." openly condemned the 90 ac- cused of cheating and staunch- ly upheld the Academy's honor code! that they were coerced into mak- ing statements which were used against them. . The cadets immediately replied with a written statement offer- ing to swear under oath that they were victims of "threata and in- timidation." that they were de- nied legal counsel, and that they were never informed of their rights under the Articles of War. Irving, speaking from behind a massive desk in his flag-draped office, said that the action a- camp for cadets, more than 300 i"it"would not be""enouh, to: ^?1??^ 4v.n?a.'.n Precauuun> 10 who still deny I men%lgorousIy- defended tne *& *$^^Stmd1^^ f^^J ^ ^M Congressmen Asked To Scout For Footballers WASHINGTON. Aug. 8 (UP) Rep. Paul Cunningham, R., la- charged yesterday that West Point football coaches have tried to use Congressmen as grid tal- ent scouts, and a senator de- manded abolition of both the military and naval academies.. They Joined In a hot-and- heavy congressional debate over the Impending dismissal of West Point cadetsIncluding most of the football teamfor cheating on examinations. The Senate's permanent Inves- tigating committee already Is conducting a "preliminary" lnj quiry into the scandal, but Chair- man Clyde R. Hoey. D., N.C., said it is too early to tell whether full- dress hearings will be held. Innoculalions Given Red Soldiers Are Largely Ineffective PUSAN. August 8 (USIS) Inoculations against disease given by the Communists to their soldiers In Korea are "ap- parently too weak. Improperly made and so badly administer- ed, that they are almost totally ineffective." according to a United Nations doctor working in a prisoner of war hospital. Dr. Pum Suk Han. who has devoted all of his time to giving medical aid to Communist pri- soners since last December, said that 75 per cent of all prisoners with typhoid treated at his hos- pital, "claim thev received pre- ventive shots" from the Com- munists. , Tests given showed evldense of vaccines having been admin- Bresident Truman remained i stered, he said, but they ap- sllent on an appeal from the par- parently were not given correct- ents*of the cadets that he inter- vene "as a atherly act" and re- Deployed at nearby Camp store them to good standing. Buckner, a summer training, sen. JohnJ. Sparkman,D,Ala., idiniv health ^reeautlons ramn for cadets more than ano ..u (* ___u Jk* * nn.,h tn i ordinary neaitn precautions ly, he stated. "Most of the Communist sol- diers thus throw away manv Annapolis as some lawmakers have proposed. "We should abolish both aca- cheatlng charges will depend "Oil nonor code, said they had "no the evidence." complaints" over the dismissal of Those 80 who have confessed, lne wayward 90, and shouted he said, will be offered a change ;such declarations as: "The soon- to resign. If they don't resign, 1 er they g0 the better off we'll demies," he told reporters. "We they will be given "administra- be .. should draw all our officers from tive" discharges "without speci- trying made It plain that he | the college ROTC programs." ilcatlon as to character." didn't consider the accused ca- Cunningham said football has The 10 who deny the charges ciets criminals. The mass dismiss- can either be convicted and given aj ne galcl .s comparable to an administrative" discharges or orc|er to leave college in civilian cleared and retained by 11 e Aca- demy. "We have and we will Investi- gate charges that others are In- volved. These 90 me-.i have sub- mitted a list implicating 29 oth- ers, but we have not uncovered Summer Agenda Ends For West Bankers With Aug. 18 Show The West Bank Summer Re- creation Arts and Crafts will end" as a special feature of the Satur- day afternoon matinee August 18. All children participating will be guests and see the picture "Thun- derblrd" In technicolor with Jas. Cagnev and Gandy Goose Car- toon All children enrolled In the Arts and. Crafts during the sum- mer will be dressed in costume which were made by them and present a half hour program starting at 2:00 p.m. of song and dance before the matinee. Arts and Crafts objects made which are not worn in the show will be on display In a room on the main floor of the clubhouse from Friday noon until Saturday afternoon after the matinee when all children are asked to take them home. Some articles from each group will be chosen by the teachers for a display In the Balboa library. A final trip to visit the Corozal bakery will be conducted for all children registered who for some reason did not go on any of the other trips. Written permission slips must be presented Thursday morning before the bus leaves at 9:00 a.m. All teen-agers are in- vited to og on this trip and any adults who are working with the program In any way may go. This is the last conducted trip by the West Bank group for the season. life. The men won't even be bar- red from becoming army offi- cers in the future if they are drafted and want to go up through the ranks. "They are basically honorable most of them, that isand I would like to see them given an opportunity to continue their ed- ucation and their careers," he said. "They are fundamentally a good bunch of boys. They did have, however, a wrong sense of values and got off on the wrong I step." He insisted that his announce- ment yesterday "was no compro- mise" despite the angry fight- back attitude of parents of the accused boys. However, his offer to permit the men to resign was contrasted with the original or- der of "general" discharges which are neither honorable nor dishonorable. ------- been emphasized so heavily at West Point In recent years that he and other Congressmen have been asked to use their cadet- appointing powers to get high school grid stars Into the military academy. TAGAROPULOS INDUSTRIES. S.A. 4041 Feo Boyo Ave roirtn R P Phones: 1002 1003 > FRESH MILK FRESH BUTTER RICH ICE CREAM everything inspected by the Health Department HOME DELIVERY Local 900 Soon Starts 2nd Year With the convening of the Ex- ecutive Board on Sunday, Aug. 12, Local 900 GCEOC-CIO, begins Its second year of negotiation and representation with the Canal Zone Administration. At the recent annual meeting held in La Boca, twelve resolu- tions were passed covering the various inequities as thev affect these employes. The passage of an adequate pension bill Is the prime objective of the Local for this term. With the absence of Edward A. Gaskln. President of the Local who is still In the U.S. on Labor orientation. Joslyn E. Byrnes, 1st Vice-president, will continue to direct the affairs of the organi- zation . R. de P. LADIES! C. Z. BOYS & GIRLS! The "A B C" No. 28 Central Avenue is OPEN ALL DAY 8 p.m. Frem Au*. SIXTH, where, You can cool ofl with A Cold drink of Milk Sodas. Ica-Cream etc. "BEAT the HEAT" wnlUt you shop al the "A-B-C" "Serve Yourself Counter" Where Antonio used to be There youll find the "A-B-C" Number TWINTV-i:ir.HTH-Ave Central in Panama City. RefmmMiit tana and Department Store etc. a.m. U 1 urn. > Dr. Pum estimated, however that "only about 40 per cent of the Communist soldiers receive any inoculations whatsoever." He blamed this low number of immunizations on a "haphazard system of inoculations among the Communists, a lack of doc- tors and medicine, and the ab- sence of field hospitals." He said further: "Many of the prisoners say thev were skipped when their unit was given shots, or that doctors never got around to their units at all before they went into combat. Dr. Pum said the useless vac- cines qf the Communists have caused the United Nations pri- soner of war hospitals to Ino- culate all prisoners "whether or not thev claim to have had the shots before." In addition to these health precautions, all prisoners are treated with DDT and the sick are Immediately hospitalized. Dr. Pum described the treat- ment received by the prisoners In the U. N. camDR as "saual to that given to United Nations soldiers." He said all of the modern drugs were available to the hospital and were given to prisoners of war whose cases warranted their use. 1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. The Senate Crime Committee has received a report from the Cook County. 111., state's attor- ney's office, implying that Muni- cipal Judge Oeorge Qulllcl had no authority to release racketeer Tony Accardo from Jail recently. Accardo had been picked up for questioning about the murder of Leonard Calfano, but was releas- ed on his signature by Judge Qulllcl, who made a special trip to the police station in the middle of the night. , Accardo hasheen named by the Senate Crime Committee as boss of a criminal syndicate that rules Chicago's underworld and controls the rackets as far away as Florida. , Here Is the confidential report to the crime committee of Ed- ward Breen, first assistant state's attorney: "I questioned and Instructed my assistant.. .to raise the ques- tion of the authority and juris- diction of Judge Qulllcl. as 'a municipal court Judge of the ci- ty of Chicago, to fix ball In a case where a man was arrested outside of the .city limits of Chicago, to wit: River Forest. "Qulllcl however overruled the objection and discharged Accar- do in court. "When representatives of this office finished questioning Ac- cardo on the afternoon that he was brought In. they were not sa- tisfied with his answers and sent him to the Chicago detective bu- reau building to be locked up overnight pending a further In- vestigation." Breen continued. "George Callaghan. a local at- torney, represented Accardo and appeared at the detective bureau the evening of Accardo's arrest, acompanled by Judge George Qulllcl of the municipal court of Chicago... "George Callaghan telephoned to me at mv home, and stated that Judge Qulllcl was standing by. ready to fix bond and release Accardo... . "When I concluded talking with attorney Callaghan. Judge Qulllcl got on the phone and sta- ted that...he would admit Ac- cardo to ball even though no complaint had been filed at that time against him. "I -told the Judge, that I ob- jected to Accardo being released on ball at that time, and if he did so It was on his, the Judge's resDonslbillty. "The Judge did, however, there- upon fix ball at $1,000 without security which required only the signature of Accardo thereon without any security. Accardo was Immediately released." Note Breen also reported that "Judge Qulllcl was in his home playing cards when he re- ceived a call from attorney Cal- laghan. requesting him to go to the police station on that Satur- day night, when he fixed the ball 1 and talked wtlh me over the tele- phone. "S-L1TE PERKU K* 14 million can id 't bu uer wrona , ! So take Advantage of your LAST OPPORTUNITY to buy the Only ALL PORCELAIN Refrigerator on the market Americas No. 1 Refrigerator at Grand SPECIAL SALE Discount On All 30o China ware, Crystalware, Figurines, Costume Jewelry, and Novelties! BAZAR PARIS COLON The Only 100% Fully Polished Diamond on the Market Reg Trade Mark BOTH RINGS $ 150oo TAHITI THE JEWELRY STORE 157 fteryWfy Read's Class/el one of the World's Greatest Cars .nd the World's Greatest Value! What makes a car greatl F-at l thorough, all-around goodnetithe kind of long-Tatting good neat for which Pontiac it famout. Then comet per/ormancftlike the tmooth, eager, tlrelest performance you alwaya en- Joy In a Pontiac. And, of courte, beautylike the dlttlnctlve Sliver Streak personality of a 1 ontlac. Obvlouily, when you get all these things, and many, many more, In a car priced as low as Pontiac, you get the world's greatest dollar value! Then come the bonusetthe pride you take in your Pontiac; the satisfaction of sitting, behind the wheel; the knowledge that your car will be valuable for long, long time. Why not drop In soon and talk over a deal with uswe'd like to show you how easy It Is to own a Pontiac. The Meat Bea.llf-I Thlntf .n Wheat* ralftf eel Body hy Fifth** Yftftr ChftlVe ft! Silver SIre-k E-gl-et Straight Eight .r Sift Aftterlr.'. Laa-.-Frle- Straight Eight L.w,..-Prl,ed far with CM ^ggMftaM^ 51 Va Espaa NO PARKING PROBLEMS or Reserve one by Telephone 3 3022 Equipment. mt>Mrl** *** ft"*** itVu.fr oled Of* uAjtCt to Jimiiftt uithmui notu Dollar or Dollar yaw COMPLETE SELECTION OF MODELS AT XEW LOW PRICES'. DIRECT SHIPMENT OFr-FLOOR 4 DOOR SEDAN DE LUXE................. 2299. 2234. CATALINA COUPE DE LUXE.............. 2470. 2395. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LIBERAL TRADE-IN VALUES CIV A, S.A. Your Cadillac & Pontiac Dealer PANAMA COLON PAGE FOnt Til I I l THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER in WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I, 151 Indians Cut Idle Yankees' Margin To Half Game Garcia Beats Athletics; Red Sox Lose 4th In Row By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 8 The Indians marked up a 5-1 triumph over the Browns in Cleveland lost night to move within a half-game of the league leading Yankees. Mike Garcia, playing one of hi most brilliant games for the In- dians, pitched a four-hitter and clouted a three-run homer. It was the sixth straight win for the Tribe and 15th of the year lor Garciahis best season yet. 'His homer in the sixth inning against Jim McDonald turned a light 2-0 game into an easy win. He missed a shutout when the Browns scored a run In the nint.h on Bill Jennings' single, a double by Frank Saucier and an infield out. The Boston Red Sox were up- set 7-4 by the Philadelphia Ath- letics in a Fenway Park night game, thereby losing a chance to gain on the American League leading Yankees who were Idle. Though they took an early lead against the Athletics pitcher Bob 'Hooper, who had never beaten them, they could not hold It and lost their fourth game In a row. Joe Tipton's bases empty homer in the fifth cut the Red Sox lead to 4-3 then the Ath- letics scored twice in the sixth on Elmer Valo's triple, Wally Moses' single and Hank Majes- ki's triple to go ahead. ; The Chicago White Sox pulled to within two games of the Red Sox when they won 2-1 In 13 ln- inings over the Tigers at Detroit. Billy Pierce went the route for his eleventh victory. .' The Chisox got the winning run on a walk lo Eddie Robinson, an Infield out and Jim Busby's sln- .'gle. Robinson had hit his 20th homer of the season earlierhis third In two games. NATIONAL LEAGUE The Philadelphia Phillies beat the Boston Braves 1-0 in a 15- innlng nightcap of a twl-night doubleheader at Shlbe Park. Ken Heintzelman was the winner and Bob Chlpman the loser. The scoreless duel was broken when Richie Ashburn hit into a forceout and moved to second on an infield hit by Willie Jones and scored on Dick Sisler's single. The Phillies also won the first game 3-1 as Robin Roberts twirled a f Ive-hltter for his 15th victory of the season. A two- i mi rally in the eighth inning got him his winning margin. The St. Louis Cardinals trounc- ed the Pittsburgh Pirates 16-7 In a St. Louis night game. Scoring seven runs In the first inning, the Cards went on to total 21 hits including Del Rice's seventh homer and five singles in five trips for Peanuts Lowrey. Bob Rush hurled the second straight four-hitter for the Chi- cago Cubs to beat the Cincinna- ti Reds 4-1 at Chicago. He gave up a single run in the first in- ning with wildness as he walked two men, one of whom scored on an infield out. However, Hank Sauer came back with a three-run homer in the same frame to put the Cubs ahead to stay. The Brooklyn Dodgers-New York Giants night game was rained out and will be played to- night In addition to the regular- ly scheduled day game. Peggy Detamore Stars In Swim Meet In U.S.A. Peggy Detamore, a Canal Zone girl who learned to swim at the Balboa Pool when she was three years old, recently starred at the third annual Staunton Boys' Club-YMCA swimming Meet in Staunton. Virginia. The meet was held Aug. 1. A clipping from the Staunton News Leader of Aug. 2 shows that Peg- gy was the outstanding girl swim- ming in the 13-15 year group. She tied for first in the 50- yard freestyle and placed first in both the 25-yard backstroke and breaststroke. Peggy was awarded a silver Oscar'' and three b''ie ribbons. Sen. Edwin Johnson figures' In 2 Major Baseball Meetings American League GUN CLUB NOTES W.P. Superintendent Says Army Will Field Grid Team WASHINGTON. Aug. 8 lUPl- From the Pentagon in Washing- ton and from the office of the superintendent at West Point came the word that the Army was relenting somewhat in Its disci- pline of cadets who cheated. No more was said about "gen- eral discharges a type of dis- charge given to those not quali- fied for an honorable one In- stead. Major General Frederick Irving said at the point that all cadets who admitted cheating would be given a chance to re- sign. Otherwise, they would get an administrative discharge, which Is not as severe as a gen- eral discharge. In either case, the feneral said, the men might rise hrough the ranks to become of- ficers. About 80 cadets have admitted their guilt. The other 10 might face a court martial or Just pos- sibly the charges against them would be dropped. Irving said that without ques- tion Army would field a football team in the fall. "I strongly feel," he said, "that athletics play an important part of academy life." But Congressman Paul Cun- ningham of Iowa feels that sports life in the academy urged him I o consider appointing a football star who had Indicated no desire to go to The Point. Representative Cunningham says he discussed the Incident with a number of other congressmen. He says, "Four or five of them t"M me just this morning that th | have had similar experiences." Turning to baseball. House In- vestigators heard an upper chamber colleague urge that all organUed sports be exempt from anti-trust laws. Senator Edwin Johnson of Colorado -who Is president of the Western Base- ball Leagueaid he doubts the legality of the reserve clause. Johnson said the "worst thing that could happen" would be to leave the question up to the courts. Johnson said that what should be done is Congress should pass a law making It legal. Twenty shooters took part In the one-hundred target Major Campbell Memorial skeet shoot at Cristobal Gun Club on Sun- day last. Capt. George Watrous, U.S.A.F.. was high gun with 97x100, he broke 77 straight be- fore missing. Charlie Disharoon of Gamboa was second with 95x100, Bill Cun- ningham of Balboa was third with 94x100. The Balboa team won the team shoot with 460x500, Cristobal was second with 436x500. third was the Fort Kobbe team with 425x500. BALBOA GUN CLUB Watrous............ 97 Cunningham........ 94 Norton............ 92 Jackson............ 90 McNeill ............. 87 460 CRISTOBAL GUN CLUB Disharoon.......... 95 Kueter.............. 93 Dugas .............. Sanders............ 82 Hartz.............. 436 FORT KOBBE GUN CLUB Spencer............ 92 Foster............. 85 Brown.............. 85 Carter............. 83 Christie............ 80 435 La Boca Celebrates Annual Scooter-Roller Skates Derbv 0 It was Derby Day at La Boca Monday wheneighty youngsters pumped away in the annual La Boca Scooter Derby, a feature event of the vacation recreation- al program. Albert Corbln with two impor- tant victories was the High point scorer. He also won the prize for the most attractive board skate. Awards for the derby were sup- plied by the Summer Recreation- al Council. The results follow: WINNERS OF THE LA BOCA SCOOTER AND 6KATE DERBY Class A (13 to 14 yearn Class B ill to 12 years) Class C <10 and under) 100 Yds.. Class A. Board Skates -nAlbert corbln 2Alvln Forde 3 Daniel Clovis 4 Eric Samuels. Jit Yds., Class A. Scooter ;f Alfred Solev . t-Roy King ; SEduardo Morrell. 1*0 Yds., Class B, Board Skates 1Rov Sandiford 2Leroy Iftll 3Ivan John 4George Waldron. 1M Yds.. Class B. Scooter 1 George Hinds 2Henry Straughn 3Jimmy Howard 4Alfred Evans. 1*0 Yds., Class C. Board Skates 1-Oliver Livingston 2Oscar Samuels 3Carlos Fairclough 4Arthur Howard. 109 Yds.. Class C. Scooters 1 Vibert Facev 2 Granville S i rt 3Calvin Holder 4Raymond Morrell. 200 Yds., (lass A, Board Skates 1Albert Corbln 2Alvln Forde 3Daniel Clovis 4 Archie Brathwaite. 20* Yds., Class A. .Scooter 1 Albeit Corbln 2Alfred Remlce (Continued on Page 6, CoL 4) Other scores: Francis............ 86 Reed.............. 80 Marsh.............. 77 Fuller............. 74 Capt. Watrous took the sterling silver trophy for high gun and Charlie Disharoon the sterling liver added bird trophy. Every- body enjoyed the delightful tur- kev dinner served by the Cristo- bal Club chef. Next Saturday afternoon at two o clock, there will be a fare- well Skeet and Trap shoot in honor of the popular Sgt Brown of Fort Kobbe who is leaving for the Stales later this month. The program will consist of 50 registered 18-yard targets and 50 skeet targets. There will be an entry fee of one dollar on each 50 target event and one dollar on the overall scores. Purses will be divided via the Lewis System, two classes 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. There will be sterling silver trophies awarded to the winners of the Trap and Skeet events. But no shooter may take both tro- phies. This shoot is to be known as the miserable" Brown shoot and will be run by Col. Christie and Pappy Norton who will be Only too glad to explain just why Sgt. Brown is called "miserable." We Just don't know, ourselves. 'Y' Hoop League Seagrams Y.O. CANADIAN WHISKY r/v . ALL-SERVICE BASKETBALL LEAGUE Monday the All-Service Bas- ketball League continued Its schedule with two games. Both were won by lop-sided scores. In the first game Albrook slaugh- tered Corozal 55-30. This game was sparked by the outstanding play of "Frenchy" Coycault who netted 20 points to be the high pointer of the eve- ning. Lee. also of Atbrook, got eleven points for his team. Bliss Scholl of Coronal was his team s best with six points. Albrook again proved that it is the team to beat hi the race. The second game was won by Special Troops over 7464th Signal by a score of 54-33. The high- pointer was Andrade of Special Troops with 17. Luft with 13 and Pendleton with nine points also distinguished them i ves. For 7464th Signal. Kellywith seven pointsand Kennedy with six points were worth mentis i. Officials were Kectlm and Ma- grath. They did a good job. This evening two games are scheduled. Rodman W. B. vs. Albrook and UB.A. Hospital vs. Hdq. 15th Na- val District. More Sports On Page Eight TODAY'S GAMES Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Detroit. St. Lonis at Cleveland. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS (13 Innings) Chi. 010 000 C00 000 12 9 2 Det. 000 COO 100 000 01 9 0 Pierce m-9> and Masl; Gray (3-12), Cain and Ginsberg. NIGHT GAMES St. Louis............ 1 Cleveland............ 5 National League TEAM8 Won Lost Pet. G.B TEAMS Won Lost Pet -i.Vj. New York. 65 38 .631 Brooklyn . 66 35 .653. Cleveland. 65 39 .626 Mi New York. 59 47 .557 94 Boston . 61 43 .587 4H Philadelphia 55 31 .519 134 Chicago. Detroit . 60 46 .566 '* St. Louis . 48 51 .485 17 48 54 .471 164 Boston ... 48 53 .475 18 Washington 45 58 .437 20 Cincinnati 47 55 .461 19 Philadelphia 40 66 .377 26'i Chicago. . 44 54 .449 21 St. Louis 32 72 .308 23 H Pittsburgh 41 2 .398 26 Philadelphia.......... 7 Boston.............. 4 (Only Games Scheduled.) Little League Canal Zone Local Rate Little Leaguers are staunch support- ers of the Canal Zone Little League team that plays In New Jersey today in the elimination series for participation in the Little League World Series. The Local Rate youngsters cabled the following message of encouragement to the Canal Zone Little Leaguers: D F MEAD CARE ST JOSEPH COLLEGE PRINCETON NEW XER8EY KEEP ON WINNING BEST OF LUCK CANAL ZONE LOCAL RATE LITTLE LEAGUERS. TODAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N). Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 100 000 0001 4 0 Chicago 300 001 OOx4 9 0 Ramsdell (9-11), Erautt and Pramesa; Rush' (7-6) and Bur- gess. FIRST GAME Boston 000 000 0011 5 1 Philadelp'la 100 000 02x3 4 0 Surkont (8-9i, Estock, Paine and St. Claire; Roberts (15-8) and Wilber. NIGHT GAMES (Second Game15 Innings) Boston.............. 0 Philadelphia.......... 1 Pittsburgh.......... 7 St. Louis............16 NEW YORK at BROOKLYN (Suspended, Inclement Weather) The championship series of the Local Rate Little League will get under way at the Balboa Staaium Sunday at 2 p.m. Admission is frep. In the first game, Fergus La Bocans will tangle with Monticel- lnGamboans for third and fourth place honors. A single game will decide the title. The main attraction will be staged at 3:30 p.m. when Iflll La Bocans. first half-season winners tackle Twin City Rookies, second half finalists, in the first game of a five-game aeries for the cham- plonhlp trophy donated by Cyril Alexander. Selected" for mound duty for Tf'H La Bocans Is Robert Pate with an 8-4 record. Twin City has chosen Ramn Jimnez, fireball right hander, who during the sea- son scored eight successes against three defeats. PLAY SAFE! When its Paint... INSIST on TROPIDURAij; WITHSTANDS TBOPICAL RAINS! Inter-Service Tennis Championship Slated To Begin Next Week The 1951 Panam Area Inter- Service Tennis Championship will begin at 1:30 p.m. next Wed- nesday. Aug. 15, at Fort Amador, the Special Services Se i on of the U. 8. Army Caribbean an- nounced today. Last year's runner-up. Air Force Capt. Hugh W. Randel. will be among the contestants, as will the No. 1 and No. 2 players of the Army team, Lt. Col. Weldon Lal- che and Sgt. Joe Lockman. Last year's champion. M-Sgt. Wllford Misner, has returned to the United States. The Air Force says that Captain Randel may depart before the tournament Is T'p'C A p AT JT/VTi JD completed, in which case Lt. U J SI KSILEjVIU/xIx Claude Lukes Is expected to pro- ) vide the major USAF compet- tlon. The Navy's entries In the tournament are not yet certain. NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (UP) United SUtes SeiuUor Edwin Johnson figured in the two base- ball meetings going on in Wash- ington and New York yesterday. The Democratic senator from Colorado says he doubts the le- gality of baseball's reserve clause. And Johnsonwho also is presi- dent of the Western League asked the House Committee in- vestigating baseball to remove all doubt about the clause by spon- soring legislation to make it le- gal. In New York, where the major league owners are meeting to de- cide on a new commissioner, Johnson's name was mentioned as a strong candidate. Owner Charles Comlskey of the Chicago White Sox says he has in mind "a combination man" and Johnson .seems to be the one for the job. It was Johnson who Introduced the bill exempting baseball from the anti-trust laws and the bill touched off the Washington hearings. If Johnson is the choice of the owners, It won't be an- nounced yet. Charles Segar, National League publicity di- rector and official spokesman for the owners, said, "There will he no commissioner elected to- day." "i .esident Horace Stoneham of the New York Giants says it prob- ably will be some time before a new commissioner is named. "We have cut the list down to about 12," says Stoneham. "After we knock lt down to about three or four, lt then possibly will take a month before contacting those in the running." In addition to Senator John- son, Minor League President George Trautmau received the support of the Washington Sen- ators as successor to A. B. Chan- dler who resigned July 15. Other prominent candidates are James Farley, former Postmaster Gen- eral, and General Douglas Mac- Arthur. An aide says General MacArthur was approached about the Job "several weeks ago." Colonel Lawrence Bunker says the general has "not receptly" spoken to anyone on the subject. Senator Johnson, in address- ing the House Committee in Washington, said he is not a lawyer bat feels perhaps the reserve clause does violate the anli-trust laws as some critics charge. "In my opinion," said Johnson, "the worst thing that could hap- pen would be to leave the ques- tion of its legality to the courts: If test cases against it are suc- cessful, the national pastime will be relegated to the sandlots from which lt emerged.'' Johnson added that unless all doubts over the reserve clause are settled, there will be an "epi- demic of suits challenging it." Only the three courts adjacent to the NCO club will be used in the tournament, says Special Ser- vice. Three matches will be play- at 1:30 p.m. and at least one more at 3 p.m., on the opening day. The U. S. Army Caribbean, as host for the tournament. Is re- sponsible for the drawings, the conduct of the tourney, and the selection of officials, as well as the awards, which will be made to the champion and runner-up in singles and to the champion team and the runner-up team in doubles. ITS SELF WINDING ITS WATERPROOF* ITS THE Lamont Charged with having violated the honor code "by receiving outside assistance in their studies'' 90 cadets are about to be dismissed from the United States Military Academy at West Point. That some of these crlbbers are football players has been affirmed by Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Chief of Staff, whose first reaction to the holocaust encompassed abandonment of the grid- iron game at the Pofht for 1961. However, Lt. Col. James B. Leer, the newly appointed publlo inofrmation officer at the Academy, Is authority for the assur- ance that there will be an Army football team this fall, and that it will go through with Its nine-game schedule, Including the much talked about meeting with Southern California in Yankee Stadium Nov. 8. Just how many football players are Involved has not been divulged at the Point. Who, among the indicted, are holdovers from the great squad of 1950, which suffered only one defeat in the startling upset by Navy, the authorities will not reveal. It is explained that they are re-checklng on each Cadet, so that no Innocent man will suffer. / That there should be even as many as 40 breakers of ths honor system al West Point is more than shocking. It certainly makes hot stuff for the holler guys on Pravda. Those who long have been Jealous of the success of Arm football and Red Biaik doubtless will take full advantage of ths opportunity, and indict the Academy's gridiron system. But, until names are named, and we find out more about this, I am inclined to repeat the advice of Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis to Barney Dreyfuss. who owned the Pirates When, Just before the 1924 World Series between the Giants and the Senators, Jimmy O'Connel and Cozy Oolan, of the Polo Grounders, were banished from baseball for life, on the charas of complicity with an offer of $500 to Heinle Sand, of the Phillies, to throw a game. Dreyfuss demanded cancellation of the classic! Landis replied, "Barney keep your shirt on!" IN ANY TENT RED BLAIK 18 OUT IN CLEAR What with college basketball players selling out, and West Point Cadets v.oiating their honor code, all of us who love sport are thoroughly bewildered. How much have we, the enthusiastic spectators and the writers of our sports pages, had to do with, the sad turn of affairs? What noxious gases are there in the air, and what is wrong with these times? Are too many of us hollering, "T'hell with everything today, for tomorrow comes a bomb?" There are sharp critics of West Point football who say that the authorities, more than the 90 crlbbers, are to blame. The brick throwers insist that, in its great zeal for the football star officer, the Academy blinked at a growing abuse in Its tremend- ous desire to help the service. There is no question that a great Army football team is good for the Army, and so, good for the nation. It was this philosophy which prompted Gen. Robert L. Elchelberger, as Superintendent ol the Academy, to bring Red Biaik back from Dartmouth, and rehabilitate the West Point football system, which had gone completely shabby. In any event. Biaik himself is out in the clear. He worked with the material the authorities of the classroom passed on to him. It was fine material In 1950, lt was spectacular in 1949 and for some years before. If the bust-cut epidemic hits Army football as hard as reports say it will. Red will be right back where he started, as Bill Wood's successor. I am sorry for Biaik, and I am more sorry foe Army football. NEVER A BREAK IN ARMY FOOTBALL COMPETITION When word came from Washington that Army would lose its team and its schedule. I doubted the report very much. I ex- pected the later announcement that West Point would carry on, just so long as lt had a single platoon to put on the field. Football and West Point cannot be separated. Army first organized an eleven in 1890, after a challenge from Annapolis, which had been playing football fpr a few years. The Cadets started under severe handicaps, but soon caught up with their service rivals. In sixty years, West Point has had no break in Its gridiron representation. Back in 1909, the last four games of Army's schedule were cancelled after the death of Cadet Dean from Injuries suffered in the Harvard contest. I There was a furore among anti-football forces, which had tried to have the game abolished in 1906, but were frustrated by President Theodore Roosevelt. Army refused to be stopped, and came out with a stronger eleven in 1910. There was a slight temblor at the Point In the early '30s when the late. Chris Cagle was dismissed for having married. There were minor shocks in subsequent years. Now the Academy has been rocked to its ancient foundations. But. as Lincoln said after the second day of Gettysburg, "This, too, will Ifs good for the liver! A glass of sparkling ENO'S first thing in the morning is good lor the liver. It clean the head in no tune. The wonderful effervescence is cleansing and refreshing to stale nasty snouth. The non habit- forming laxative action keeps the system regular. ENO'S is pleasant to take and in its action it is gentle yet quickly effective, A real family remedy. Keep your fruit Salt' handy 1 Eno's 'Fruit Salt' SPECIALLY RECOMMENDED far IRRIGUI API ACTION. SICK HEADACHI. UVERISHNESS, BILIOUSNESS, HEARTBURN, Mc Sold in boll Ut for Uting /raeAneee Tht woe. Sao j jnt s^ tttitlnti irmd, neeae. $ 45.00 rTHB DUTY * STORE a/afa/tlich AWU.RY HKADOUARTM* PANAMA nWaaost waterproof watch r*main waterproof a long tka crystal la intact. Only a competent jewaler hun Id replace cryetal or cloee eaaa to raetore waterproof quality. GENERAL PAINT'S Seject-a-scheme S*~ TaawrVe- aMewaaa. atf kelp ee*lfc. tka Irrtele* teewack 4 eauntiil at ismol fakes Guesswork Out of Decorating SEE IT HERE! Just dial your decorating problem. SELECT A SCHEME gives the answer- Harmonizing color schemes, sug- gestions for floor coverings, draperies, upholstery, tccent colors. Nothing else like lt anywhere. - PINTURA GENERAL S. A. (GENERAL PAINT CORP.) No. 30 "H" Street Tel. 2-1895 MATERIALES DE CONSTRUCCIN, S. A. 7084 Herrera Avenue COLON Tel. 626 . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1951 TUB PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAIL1 NEWSPAPER PAGE pacific ^3 ociet WiM SUa CaL MISS ANTONIA CURLY MOIST oOo MOIST-BRAXTON ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Moist of Cocoll have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. AntSrurlv Moist, to George Allen Terrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bridges of Braxton, M{"w",1fi-Qnll-a_ .. ...-. The wedding will be solemniied on Sunday, at the ti. Kobbe Chapel at 3 p.m. ______ Ambassador and Mrs. Wiley Honored at Cocktail Party Entertaining for United States Ambassador to Panam and Mrs. John C. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. George Capwell were hosts for a cocktail party last evening at their residence In Bella Vista. Wedding Plans Announced For Miss Eileen Schneider Mr. and Mrs, John H. Schneid- er of Balboa announce the ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Eileen, to William J. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Allen of Balboa at the Fort Amador Chapel at 7:00 p.m. on August 16. Friends of the bridal couple and friends of their parents are Invited to the church ceremony and the reception, afterwards. In the Ballroom of the Hotel Tlyoll. Mrs. Frank Harrington of Diablo Heights. Mrs. Eva Wallace Mar- vin, a guest at the Hotel Tivoll, had a group of friends to dinner at the Tivoll last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hull Move to New Address Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hull's friends on both sides of the Isth- mus will be interested to hear that they have moved Into their new home at 2401 19th Street In St. Petersburg, Florida. The Hulls are former residents of Pedro Mi- guel and Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Don Grefe To Arrive Here Tomorrow Their numerous friends on the Isthmus will be Interested to know that Mr. and Mrs. Don Grefe are arriving by Braniff plane tomorrow from Buenos Air- es, Argentina, for a visit of one week in Panam. Mr. Grefe is the new manager of Braniff Airways for Buenos Aires. Dr. and Mrs. John Bates Have House Guest Visiting Dr. and Mrs. John Bates of Ancon is Mrs. Bates' aunt, Miss Rose Neuzil of Iowa City. Iowa, who arrived by plane on Monday night for a visit of about two weeks. Captain Carlson Returns From Trip to United States Captain O. L. Carlson. USN. District Public Works Officer of the 15th Naval District, returned Monday morning from a two- week visit to the United States, during which he attended a con- ference of the District Public Works Officers of the United 8tates Navy. Mrs. Frank Harrington Honored at Birthday Dinner To celebrate the birthday of Young Panamanian Musician To Make Debut Tonight Eduardo Charpentier, young Panamanian flautist who has Just returned from advanced musical study at Paris and Chicago con- servatories will give a recital at 8-15 p.m. at the National Thea- ter. The Minister of Education and Professors Alfredo de St. Malo, Alexander and Elizabeth Fein- land, Teodoro Tlrelli and Hans Janowicz, of the National Con- servatory of Music, are sponsor- ing the recital. Eduardo E. charpentier, fath- er of the promising young musi- cian, is a well known flautist with long service In the National Band. The program will consist of W. A. Mozart's "Quartet In D Major," J. S. Bach's Trio Sonata In G Major," Albert Roussel's "Joueurs De Flute," Jacques Ibert's "Deux Interludes," and Philllppe Gau- bert's "Nocturne et Allegro Scher- zando." Birthday Party Entertaining for their son, Lln- wood, Jr.', on his third birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Llnwood R. Moist gave a party recently at their home in Cocoli. Among the guests were Gloria and Willie Duke, Vicky Hutchln- son, David Dior, Milton Short, Larry Hill, Alexlc Kuerloyes, Robert Moist. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Jo- seph Short, Miss Tonl Moist, and Mrs. H. W. Moist. Fort Kobbe Wives Club Holds Coffee Farty The Fort Kobbe Officers Wives Club held Its monthly business meeting and coffee party on Thursday at the Officers Club. Mrs. William Bach Introduced Mrs P. H. Wollaston, Mrs. F. A. Jacobs, and Mrs. J. T. Casper, Jr., as new members. Plans were discussed for the opening of a thrift shop at Fort Kobbe In the future. Mrs. Frank Linnell has been chosen as chair- man for the project. Mrs. Robert Douglas and Mrs. William Bradley presided at the coffee service. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Rufus Daniel and Mrs. Gerard Wilson. Bridge Tournament The Ancon-Balboa Duplicate Bridge Association met for Us weekly tournament at the card room of the Hotel Tivoll on Mon- day evening. Winners were: first, Mr. and Mrs. W. Norrls; second. Mr. and Mrs E. Gardner; third, Miss C. U. Drurv and Mrs. J. P. Mial; fourth, Mrs.'H. Kelley and Sergeant O. Larabee; and fifth, Mr. and Mrs. R. Getman. American Legion Club To Hold Bingo Games The American Legion Club (tne former Sallflsh Clubi at Fort A- mador announces the bingo will be played at the club on Thurs- day evening at 7:30. The public Is invited to participate In the games. _______ ISTHMI/ N DATA BIRTHS WILLIAMS, Sfc and Mrs. Wal- ter J. of Balboa, a daughter, July 38 at Fort Clayton Hospital. RODRIGUEZ, Cpl. and Mrs. Carmelo of Fort Clayton, a daughter, July 30 at Gorgas Hos- pital. FRESHWATER, 1st Lt. and Mrs. Francis of Ft. Amador, a daugh- ter, July 31 at Fort Clayton Hos- GRANVELLE, Sgt. and Mrs. Orvllle of Corozal, a son, Aug. 1 at Fort Clayton Hospital. GILL, Mr. and Mrs. St. Clalr of Colon, a son, Aug. 2 at Colon Hos- pital. HARPER, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. of Panam, a daughter, Aug. 3 at Gorgas Hospital. BALDERRAMOS, Mr. and Mrs. R. of Red Tank, a daughter, Aug. 3 at Gorgas Hospital. BREWSTER, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. of Gamboa, a daughter, Aug. 4 at Gorgas Hospital. BOWEN, Mr. and Mrs. V. O. of Panam, a daughter, Aug. 4 at Gorgas Hospital. MARTINEZ, Mr. and Mrs. Car- los of La Boca, a daughter, Aug. 4 at Gorgas Hospital. THORNE, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of Gamboa, a daughter, Aug. 4 at Gorgas Hospital. DEATHS LINO, Cndido, 32, of La Boca. Aug. 4 at Gorgas Hospital. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS G. DERRICO, cut their wedding cake at a reception following their marriage at the Ft. Ama- dor Post Chapel on August 3. Mrs. Derrlco Is the former Shirley Anne Walsh. _ JACOBY ON BRIDGE BY OSWALD JACOBY Written for NEA Service NORTH 19 *8 VQJ8 ? J954 *Q9652 WEST EAST *Q983 AKJ7 78 *> ? AKQ8 10832 *KJ1( *A84 SOUTH(D) AA10542 VAK1094 ? 7 *7S N-S vul. South West North East 1* Pass 1 N. T. Pa>s 2V Pata Past Pai* Opening lead* K _ ----(---------_.. .__. ..-..-- US Navy's V-2 Reaches 135 Miles High, 4,100 Mph WHITE SANDS PROVING GROUND. N. M.. Aug. 8 (UP) The Nivy's Martin Viking VII set a new altitude record for single- stage rockets here yesterday, Sunchlng 135 miles Into the stra- wphere above the steaming white sands of southern New Mexico. Capt. A. E. Uehllnger, officer In charge of the naval unit, said the 48-foot-long needle thin missile reached a maximum speed of 4,100 miles per hour as lt threaded Its way through scat- tered white clouds. As witnessed from behind a concrete barrier outside the launching blockhouse, the rocket seemed to go straight up. Actual- ly lt was leaning three degrees to the north and landed 40 miles a- way, almost in the center of the Army's huge testing grounds. The record for a two-stage roc- ket was set by a "WAC Corporal," riding on the back of a V-2. It went more than 200 miles Into the air. Secretary of the Army Frank Pace watched the shoot from a fiolnt three miles from the uunching platform. GASSY STOMACHS PAIN & DISTRESS Never have you found men fast re- lief. It newIt'a different. Neutrarld It the formula of e well known welt cout physician for use whenever excel' stomach add cause* gas. sour stomach or heartburn without any upsetting reac- tionNeutracid contains no bLcarbonate of sodaand la very agreeable to take. Here's all you do: SUr one teaspoon- ful in half a glass of hot water and drink If distressed after eating, take right after meals, and for good measure take another teaspoonful at bed-time and see what a difference it makes In the momlng. Stomath sweetappetite keeneryou feel as if you really want to go to work. All good druggists have NEUTRACIDthe new and remarkable formula for exceea stomach acid. \AI'- WASNT Ex-show-glrl Madelo Evans, 26, was held at Bergstrom Air Force Base, near Austin, Tex., charged with Im- personating a Women's Air Forces officer. She was found out after four days when she asked for a commission. observed from behind concrete blockades near the blockhouse Newsmen from which the rocket was fired. U SIMMONS WEEK On ALL "SIMMONS" MERCHANDISE DISCOUNT NOW from Curb Backache If you ufTr from Getting Up Niffhti, Backache. L*c Palm. Lois of Vigour, N>rvoiisTT))M or weak- n.M vou nhoulfl help your Pro'tatt Gland Immediately with ROOKNA. This wonder medicine makes you feel younger, stronger and leep without Interruption. Get ROGtSXA from your chemist today Satisfaction guaranteed-______ 'urn I STRAL AVE...21-EST. PHONES. 1||0 SUMMER SPECIAL Why Hive a Home Permanent? .... with inadequate facilities, no certain finished look, and no guarantte when yon can have a professional one com- plete for only $7 50! /.' Kill last longer, and look better! These can be had MONDAY thro THURSDAY Make yenr % *)___ Appointment /"/TjT Early! Wr# BALBOA BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Bates Wlemtn. Mgr. Open S ee am. lol:H p.m. Ralhoa CreMseewe. npaUlra. We Offer You THE BEST LIVING ROOM - BEDROOM and DINING ROOM -SETS- my grandmother's shoe and I still couldn't beat two hearts." "I'll bet all the tea in China takes an awful beating at a bridge tour- nament. Which way do you think ! the tea would travel in this ar- gument? In this case West was perfectly right. If he opens a trump In- stead of the king of diamonds. South manages to get only one spade ruff In dummybut he gets the trick back by bringing in his last spade. Let's run through the play. West leads a heart and South wins. South cashes the ace of spades and ruffs a spade In dum- my. Then he gives up a diamond trick. If the defenders lead anything but trumps. South can eventually ruff a second spade in the dum- my. Hence they must lead a sec- ond trump. 8outh wins and leads a third trump. Then he leads a third round of spades. The defenders can take their two clubs and then force declarer to use up his fourth trump. South now leads a fourth round of spades. That leaves him with the last spade and the last trump. Hope you didn't lose any tea on this one . Today's hand, played in a du- plicate tournament, started an interesting argument. West be- gan the defense by leading the king of diamonds. When that held he promptly shifted to a trump. South won. cashed the ace of. spades and ruffed a spade In dummy. He then ruffed a dia- mond in his own hand and ruffed another spade In dummy. By this time South had won five tricks. Since he still had three high trumps in his hand, nothing could prevent him from making his contract. Then the fun began. "Nice opening lead," observed East. "Why don't you try leading the card nearest your thumb next time? Or maybe the eeny-meeny- miny-mo system would give you better results." "Whv don't you think before you criticize your betters." asked West amiably. "I could have led SNACK B-A-A-A-ALetitia, the lamb, doesn't give a b-a-a-a about her girlish figure, so she grabs greedily at sweets while sit- ting on the lap of her mistress, Mr. Dulcle Lavender, at Catsfleld Stream, Sussex, England. I*titia was just a three-months-old baby when the Lavenders adopted her after she was found snuggled beside her dead mother. , We also offer you SIMMONS' COUCHES MATTRESSES SPRINGS CRIBS If you belong to the Armed Forces or if you have a steady job come to our Store and you can choose your own terms to buy on credit. We have the best Mahogany Furniture. If you don't know our Club System visit us and you will be delighted. ElMSLO NEW Zf ALANO TO0PUCT Grand SPECIAL SALE on Lovely Bathroom CURTAINS variety of colors, at 495 BAZAR PARIS COLON * * SPECIAL LINOLEUM RUGS (Pabco, Certainteed and Congoleum) 6'9'..........$3.98 7i'x9-____..... 5.48 9" x10l ........ 7.48 9'x12'......... 8.98 YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THESE SPECIALS I j EL ACUH A 91 Central Avenue frenen Perfumes GUERLAIN featuring . "Shalimar" "Blue Hour" "Mittouko" REDILLON featuring . . "Carnet de Bal'* "Amour Dara" "Latitude 50" ANAM* COLON 86 Central Ave. Tel. 2-2404 POSITIVELY MODESS MADE FOg COMfOtT-IN-ACrtOM tjofi^joH^ovvMecm PAGE SIX THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I, M51 L CtASSfF/A I*J*0icir JteSUiTS Leave your ad with one of our Agents or our Offices LEWIS SERVICE N. 4 TlvoM At* Phnn r-Il KlOSKO UK LESSEPS Patent r l.rasrps fanam MORRISON'S No. 4 raorth of Jars Ave. Phone 2-M4I BOTICA CARLTON li.tS Mrlendr/ Avt Phone 24Coln. SALON DE BELLEZA AMERICANO No 55 Wetl 12th Street. THE PANAMA AMERICAN No. (7 "IT StreetPaouii No. 12.17* Central AveColes. $9 i Minimum for 12 wards 3 each additional word. FOR SALE Household FOR SALE:Leoving Isthmus. Me- tal Simmons bedroom, 2 mohogony porlor room set, kitchen set, plants, Westinghouse 7 ft. refrigerator porcelain cabinet 25 cycle, rodios, radio testers. porch wicker set. "Radar & Electronic Courses." Miscellaneous, silver jswelry cost price. House No. I, Melendez Ave. between 4th-5th Sts. Cristo- " bol 3-1232. _^_______________ FQfc SALE:RCA Rodio Phonograph >Conrole. Good appearance and performance. Phone Gomboo 6- 409. reasonable price, 25 cycle. FOR SALE:25 cycle Crosley Shel- vador refrigerotor. SI 50.00. West- -inghouse washing machine. $75.- 00 House 202 GaKin. Call 5-354. FOR SALE Automobiles FOR SALE:Trucks: One GMC,. 5 ten, 1947, excellent condition, GMC 2 1-2 ton, Army type, 10 wheels, 1942. One International 2 1-2 ton, 1947, long chassis. In- ternational 2 1-2 ton, 1947. short chassis. One Mack 5 ton. 1947. excellent condition. Telephone 2- 0610. Panamo. FOR SALE:1951 Chevrolet Bell- Air, Power Glide. One 1948 Nash Ambassador 4-door sedan over- drive. Gatun 5-126. FOR SALE1939 Oldsmobile 2-door sedan, duty paid, good tires, very good shape. Cristobal 3-1571. FOR SALE:1940 vertible Coupe, Tel. 2-2010. Plymouth Con- price $300.00. FOR SALE:25 cycle Westinghouse refrigerator porcelain, 1941. One. JJuntcl, 2 wall clocks, Cadillac va-| auum cleaner. 366-A France Field I hone Ft. Gullck 8734. FQf SALE:10 Pc. Diningroom suite | naple. $150.00. House 225, Pe-j flro Miguel. Phone 4-454. FOR SALE: Bimboo sofa, lounge -^hair footstool, new. Call 3- 72498. Panamo. SOR SALE: 9 cu. ft. Frigidaire. ?-new unit, $100.00. 1938 Nash .*ISedan. radio. $250.00. Washing eeiochine, $25.00. Mi'c. household """Hoods. House 1457-C. Las Cruces "3t.. Bolboa. Tel. 2-3352. FOR SALE: 1951 Chevrolet Bel Air. Power Glide. Whftewall tires. Radio, 4,700 mile. Duty paid. Perfect condition. Call M. F. Ma- duro. Panama, 2-2759 (rom 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. 2:00 5:00 _P. HI. ^^^_ ______ FOR SALE:1950 Chevrolet Blair 7.800 miles, excellent condition. $1.775. coll 86-5233. After 6:00. FOR SALE:Cadillac, model 48, per- fect condition, accept offers. Call Tel. 3-2184 2-1075. MISCELLANEOUS Oo yev have a drinklnf arebltm? Wntr Alcohlica Anonymous Bo. 2031 Ancon. C. Z. RESORTS FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE:Colombian red monkey, tome. Phone Shrapnel, Balboa 2820. FOR SALE: Very cheap. Notional cosh register. "Sanitary" -meat grinder, 600 lbs. on hour. Freezer suitable for restaurant. Harfi alicer. gos stove. 4 burner and broiler. 4 Neon lamps, 48". 3 tubes. 1st St.. No. 7, Visto Hermosa. Tel. 3- 1468. FOR SALE:Aquarium fishes. Amo- oppisite Juan Franco Stables, zon sword plonts, 11 Vio Espaa, Phone 3-4132. FOR SALE:Pair handmode Guate- mala bedspread (crochet). Tele- phone 3-4220. Saturdays, any- time, other days after 5:00 p. m. Williams Sonta Clore Beach Cottages. Two bedrooms, Frigidaires, Rock- gas ranges. Balboa 2-3050. Phillip. Beach cottages, Santo Clara. Box 435. Balboa. Phone Panama 3-1877. Cristobol 3-1673. Gromtich'j Sonta Cloro beach- cottages. Electric ice boxes, gas stoves, moderate rates. Phone 6- 541 or 4-567 Houses ON BEACH Santa Claro, in- expensive. Phone SHRAPNEL, Bal- boa 2820 or see caretaker. FOR RENT Apartments ALHAMBRA APARTMENTS Modern furnished-unfurnished eport ment. Contoct office No. 8061, 10th St. New Cristobal Phone 1386. Co- lon WANTED Miscellaneous FOR SALE:"Maytog" washing -iWANTj[;. Chine, 25 cycle, used one 1 year. ' Excellent condition. Phone Navy 2390. -----------------Ii_ , -FOR RENTi^-Luxunous new house w in Los Cumbres. 3 bedrooms. 2 Jaths. Kitchen, complete ond some Rjrniture, 2 car garage. Large po- tto and garden. Reasonoble. Call J3-2165. FOR SALE-Leaving. Frigidoire. oil porceloin, 14 cu. ft. Call Balboa 2663. FOR SALE:600 shores Coca Cola. 50 shares Cervecera Nocional. Call 2-1641. FOR SALE:One C. Ploth, Ham- Wing Sextant, $105. One two tone brewn sport coat, $20, medium size. 2-1358. 0860-A, Olconder St. Balboa. Two professionol wo- men desire well furnished apart- ment for indefinite period: 2 bed- rooms, ample closet space in Bello Visto distric:. Call Miss Kerr, Ti- voli Hotel, 7 9 p. m. WANTED:To rent or buy unfur- nished house on long term basis. Three bedrooms, two boths, servant quarters in El Cangrejo. Golf Heights or Bello Visto. Must hove good garden space. Write P. O. j Box 1399 Ancon. FOR SALE:bargain! Mink cope In perfect condition, worn one season. Inquire Via Espao 71. Phone 3- 4663. ' OST fr FOUND FOR SALE Ko.iis & Motors FOR SALE:Johnson tor 1951 rftodel 5 photo equipment. Enlorger printer troys, etc, Cri'.tobal 3-1569. outboard mo- HT. excellent **FOR SALE:Motor 3-4 H. -?.. 25 cycle. Reasonoble. Call 83-2165. +-I----------------- Combined Methodist Churches To Hold Concert Tonight Commander White Speaks Tomorrow To Colon Rotary COLON. Aug. 8 The Cristo- bal-Colon Rotary Club will hold Brothers technicolor movie. LOST:Ton Boxer Pup. three block spots on side- Information pleose call Dr. Strumpf. 2'-6339. Help Wanted WANTED: Experienced radio re pairman. Apply Rodio Shoo, Al- brook Bldg. 804. 3:30 to 6. Theater Reopens In Pedro Miguel With New Look The ..remodeled Pedro JMltuel Theater will open Friday night with two showings ol a Warner j FOR RENT: Furnished apartment consisting of living ond dining- room, bedroom, bath, kitchen, olso rerigerotor ond telephone. Price $85.00. "Nuevo Tivoli" Building Rochet Street No. 14, Apt. 3-B ond Tivoli Ave. Con hr *en 2 to 6 p. m. Telephone 2-2605. FOR RENT: New, modern, well ventiloted. ond screened apart- ments, Ancon Avenue No. 61 Mi-' guel Hive. Phone 2-2446. COMMERCIAL & PROFESSIONAL We run a PERMANENT BARGAIN SALE of OVERSTOCKED ITEMS where the FINEST QUALITY PAINTS are priced LOWER than the cheapest. Whv not save money buying the best? GEO. F. NOVEY, Ine. 279 Central Ave. Tel. 3-0140. Italian Fever Ship Reached By Coasf Guard Medical Team LSI) Group Studies Specialized Needs Of Army Students Louisiana State University has embarked upon a new form of education. George Matthes, of the LSU faculty arrived this morning to assist the other two history professors, William Hlghsmlth and James Arm- strong who are at present con- ducting college credit history courses for armed services per- sonnel. A. full college credit program will be initiated this fall when a staff of eight LSU professors will form the nucleus of the new "little" university. Matthes will be in the Pana- ma area for thirty days and will assist in the preparation of a full college study program tailored to the needs of the Caribbean Command. The basic idea in the LSU extension program is to bring college credit courses to the student rather than insist the student comes to the college. CAMERA STORE (Lobby Hotel "El Panam" FOR RENT: Furnished opartment. large bedroom and both, no kitch- en, with Frigidoire. Bella Vista, Tel. 3-1648. FOR RENT: Two room furnished apartment screened, $50.00; two room furnished apartment screen- ed. $60.00, balcony all tile floors and free garoge. Hopkins Apart- ments, 63, 4th of July Ave. Phone Panamo 2-1032. Carreras, or phone Balboa 2-2966. Hopkins. LUX VENETIAN BLINDS Immediate Delivery. Tel. 3-1713 22 E 29th St FOR RENT loiisrn FOR RENT: Beautifully furnished; oportment. 2 bedrooms, 2 boths, hest neiahborhood. Bello Visto, from September 1st, for 4 months. Tel. 3-2009. DR. CARL AHLTEEN CHIROPRACTOR 20 Tivoli Ave. Apt 1 Offlct: Tel. 2-3387 llene: 3-4M7 HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 in 12 a.m. Monday. Wednesday, Thursday fl te 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Stardust-Melodiers To Stage 'Review' Friday at Camp Bierd The Stardust-Melodiers. Co- lon's leading teen-age singing I group are all set for their grand I technicolor "Review' to be staged i at the Camp Bierd Theater Fri- day. Aug. 10. I This club is well known for i their Sunday afternoon radio | programs over the waves of Ra- [dio Atlntico. Also acquired for the 'Review' are Clarissa Moore. Raymond Simpson. Marjorle Ambursley. Al- |lan Bailey. Dorothy Scott. Ted Trotman. Beatrice Pomares and many others. Music will be fur- nhhed by Claude Heywood and his Combo while George Bryan will be in charge of the M.C'ing. As a special feature, a movie will be shown before and after the stage show. This program Is produced and directed by Edna Cordova and William Arthur Jr., the club's president and secretary respec- tively. MIAMI, Florida, Aug. 8 (UP) The United States Coast Guard cutter Androscroggln reached the Italian motorshlp Taurlnla and put aboard a doc- tor and medical corpsman to combat a strange fever spread- ing among the crew. But the' strange fever may not be so strange, as the An- drocroggin la now returning to base with the doctor. A' sketchy message from the Taurirya yesterday said one crew, member1 had died and three others were seriously sick as a result of the fever. Earlier reports said two men were dead. A doctor from the Grace Line passenger ship 8. S. Santa Rosa boarded the Italian vessel Sun- day. He said he believed the fever was-caused by contamin- ated water. The Taurlnla was outbound from San Juan, Puerto Rico, for Charleston, 8. C, when the strange malady struck her crew. The ship Is expected to dock In Charleston today. The 4,500-ton vessel, owned by Bouring and Co.. an Italian shipping firm, is carrying a cargo of chrone ore from Brit- ish West Africa. The Santa Rosa doctor board- ed the vessel to administer aureomycln and 5.000,000 units of penicillin, dropped by para- chute from a Coast Guard pat- rol plane based at San Juan. Coast Guard officials said no more medical drops would be made because the ship did not heed directions. The plane directed the Taurl- nla 's skipper to head his ship into the wind which he.did not do. The plane dropped two bundles, both of which missed the deck, and the ship made "no effort to recover them." Three more bundles hit the target but the Coast Guard said it received no acknow- ledgement. Its weekly luncheon meeting to- morrow, at the officers club in Coco Solo, as guests of Captain Lyle Keopke. commanding officer of the Coco Solo Naval Base. The guest spealcer for the meet- ing will be Commander T. G. White Jr.. of VP-45. Commander White and his squadron were re- cently awarded the U.S. Navv ef- ficiency "E" for their work in The combined Choirs of Methodist Churches on the Pacific side will give a concert *t Wesley Church Panama to-, Iowa hi 1915 and night. The first show will be at 6:15 p.m. and the second, at 8:15. The admission price will be 45 cents for adults and 20 cents for chil- dren. After opening night and until Sept. 1, the Pedro Miguel Thea- ter will be open on Wednesday. Friday and Sunday nights, with only one presentation of the mo- vie each night. The one nightly FOR. RENT: Chalet with 3. bed- rooms, porch, living ond dining- j room. bar. terrace, etc.. at Golf \ Heiohts IEJ Cocol. All furnished.. Call phone 3-4644 after 5:00 p. [ m. anti-submarine warfare for the show will start at 7. fiscal year endinrt June 30. Commander White was born in attended the University of Iowa. Upon grad- uatlon he entered the Navy in After months of strenuous re- 1937 as an aviation cadet and re- akearsals the Choir Is fully gear-1 ceived hiseommission in 1938. He Wd to Interpret the intricate also received his fl'st rv>*- -- aBasterpieces to the many music i In 1938 and was assigned to VP-2 **oyers who have signified their at Coco Solo, where He served >or intention to be present. Lewln i one and one-half years. aPotun will Dreside at the organ, | He returned to Coco Solo for anq the first chord will be > his second tour of duty early this truck at 8 o'clock sharp. year. LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED CAR The schedule will be changed after Sept. 1 primarily for the benefit of school children. After that time, one nightly movie will be shown starting at 7 on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. Girls' Campfire Listed Tonight The Intermediate Day Camp of the Canal Zone Girl Scouts whlr-h meets at th<> former Caribbean Air Comm/d build- ing at Albrook Air >orce Base will hold its Campfire tonight. Parents of the girls and anv other Interested residents of A"1- >k nre invited. Betty Tarr. who represented the Canal Zone Girl Scouts re- cently in Puerto Rico, will talk and Robert Dwelle will award swimming certaficates to the Girl Scouts. The Campfire wi;i begin at 7 p. m. FOR SALE Real Estate FOR SALE: One million square meters of land on Transisthmian highway. Gatun lake. $10,000.00. Tel. 1262-B, Colon. Mrs. Carnes. FOR SALE Motorcycle* FOR SALE:Motor Scooter, youth bed, and baby crib. 2157-B Cu- rundu. Phone 83-5178. International Scouts Have Active Program The local Council Qf the Inter- national Boy Scouts of the Canal Zone has accepted an Invitation from the West Indian Stamp Ap- preciation Committee to the pro- cram honoring the governor of the Canal Zone, General Francis K. Newcomer, and George W. Westerman, journalist and civic worker, Aug. 15 at Mount Hope ball park. Scouts will be represented on this occasion by several troops of the organization. ALADDIN KEROSENE Mantle Lamp 60 Candle Power of Modern White Light. Burm SO Hours On 1 gal. of Kerosene. Uses 94% AIR Only f % KKKOSKM: Absolutely Safe It cannot Explode Require* no gener- ator or pump No Smoke or Odor. So Simple a Child Can Operate II $9.95 Lowest Price ever Offered la Panam. All Parts Available. On Sale In All HARDWARE and FURNITURE Store Distributors: - WONG CHANO, S. A. Colon Ith St. Balboa Avt. Tel 303 Panama S3 Central Ave. Tel. 2-2087 Facts Advised CHICAGO, (UP) Public schools should teach facts about alcohol. Dean W. B. Spalding of the University of Illinois college of education believes. Spalding said the course should include de- tails of eoonomlc, religious and social problems arising out of its use. Cocoli Children To Visit Bakery The West Bank summer recrea- tion program at Cocoli will have a special conducted trip to the Corozal Bakery tomorrow morn- ing for chiliren registered In arts and crafts classes who have not taken a trip during the summer. A bus will leave from in front of the Cocoli School at 9 a.m. Children should have written slips from their parents indicat- ing permission to take the trip. The trip will be completed by noon. Teen-agers, both boys and ?lrls, who are registered m arts and crafts classes may take this trip, as well as younger children. The NASH & WILLYS AGENCY has MANY MAKES-and MODELS to choose from ! PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED Financing Avarilable 'Phone 2-1790 I block from Tivoli Crossm* Legal Notice UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CANAL ZONE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF THE CANAL ZONE Division of Balbea Myths Glazrr. plaintiff, va. defendant Morris Closer, SUMMONS Coso No. 3887 Civil Docket 18 ACTICN FOR DIVORCE To tho above-named defendant; You art hereby required to appear and nawer the complaint filed In the ahnve-eruilied action within ninety da>s after the first publication. In ease of your failuro to so appear . and anawor, judtrment will bo taken I airainat you by default for the relief , demanded in tho complaint. WITNESS the Honorable JOSEPH J HANCOCK. J Hire. United State District t Cotirt for the District of the Canal Zone, this 3rd day of Auauat. lal. C. T. McCaranlek, Jr. Clerk ; I8EAL) By Sara de la Proa Chief Deputy Clerk ; To Morrl Gutter The foregoing summon la served upon yoj by publication pursuant to the ord**r of the Honorable Joseph J. Hancock. Juda-e. United Stataa District Court f >r the District of th Canal Zone, dated Auauat 1. IB&l and entered and filed in Mini action in the office of the Clerk of aald United States district Court for th* Divlsioa of Balboa, on August 1 US!. C. T. McCors.Uk. Jr. Clerk By Sara do Is Pens Chief Der.it/ Cle-V. The Pacific District Committee of the International Boy Scouts will convene in the Paraso school on Friday, at 7:30 p.m. All members have been urged by the chairman, H. D. Perkins, to at- tend as the meeting will deal principally with the selection of suitable candidates for the pro- posed Caripbean Jamboree to be held in Jamaica the early part of 1952. MIAMI JALOUSIES in glass, wood and aluminum, Traverse Curtain Rails. Installed In any length. Transparent Fade Pro- tecting window shade. e The new COWES VENETIAN BLIND, amazing low prices. R. A. COWES y Ca. Tel. 2-0756 Ave. Cuba No. 67 LA BOCA CELEBRATES (Continued from Page FOUR) 8Alfred Soley. 200 Yds., Class H, Board Skates 1Ivan Johns 2Frank Buckley 3Aston Livingston 4--Leroy If ill. 200 Yds.. Class B, Scooter 1James Howard 2George Hinds 3Henry Straughn 4Carl McLean. 200 Yds., Class C, Board Skates 1Clifford Howard 2Oliver Livingston 3Carlos Falrclough. 200 Yds. Class C, Scooters 1Vibert Facey 2Raymond Morrell 3Calvin Holder 4Juan Snchez. Most Attractive Board Skates 1Albert Corbin 2George Waldron 3Leroy Facey. .3 ana t a c a INSTANT (fortified with Vitamin D) WHEN PROPERLY DILUTED CONTAINS: Protein...... .Lactose ..... Fast......... Calcium .... Phosphorus . Sodium Oxide Potassium Oxide Niacln .. Thiaminr Riboflavin Calories 4.2 mr 1.6 mr. 0.2 mr. ... 360 Vitamin D 400 units . 36.9-. . 51.0* . 1.0% . 1.2% . 1.02". . .7% . 1.75% per lb. per lb. per lb. per qt. Pr qt. On ale In P.C Co Commissaries. *rsito If you want to "go places" in a hurry and with pleasure. If you enjoy driving a car that provides the thrill of racing performance with assured safety at speed this sensational new M.G. is the car for you. It is a "plus" version of the previous M.G. Midget which has so long been recognised as the most famous sports car of it class in the world. See this new model with its advanced specification. If you prefer to try it on the road well gladly provide the facilities. ^ NEW T.D. SERIES^ MIDGET For the First Time IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Choose Your Color ... and Drive It Away ... . WHILE THEY LAST! $7785. HEURTEMATTI Delivered Complete Automobile Row Panam City PC Safely Branch Report For '51: No Fatalities For the first time in its histo- ry, the Canal organization had no fatalities in the performance of duty In the 195; fiscal year, ac- cording to year-end statistics from the Safety Branch. On the basis of the 1950 nation- al average of one occupational fatality for every 3,704 workers employed, this was the equiva- lent of five lives saved during tha year. ' The accident's which occurred during the year were also less se- rious on the average than in any previous year. The severity rate was .75 last yearan average of .75 work days lost as a result of the acci- dents occurring in. 1,000 man hours workedas compared to the 1950 national average of .95 The 1951 severity rate was a 40 per cent Improvement over the previous low established by tha Canal organization In 1948. There were fewer accidents in the organization last year than in 1950 but more than the num- ber recorded in 1949, the Canal best safety year. The frequency rate was 16.70 last year an average of 13.70 disabling Injuries for every mil- lion man hours worked which, was an improvement of nine pep cent over the 1950 rate in the Ca- nal organization and a two per cent Increase over the accident; rate in 1949. when the Canal rato was lowest in its history. The motor transportation acci- dent rate last year was 2.05 per 100.000 miles, which was 2-'/2 per cent better than the 1950 nation- al average rate of 2.10. Property damages arfiountlntr to $84.331.41 were reported in tho 1951 flscn.1 year. This figure in- cludes all cases of motor vehicle and non-federal damage as well as feedral property damage of more than $50, Involving build- ings, materials, equipment and other tangible goods, but exclud- ing all loss or damage to steam- ship and railroad cargoes. The Federal Employes' Com- pensation Act was amerided In October 1949 to provide increased benefiis in injury and death compensation rates, including certain retroactive features. Ben- efits paid to Canal organization, employes in 1951 totaled $207,418.- Comparativa figuras for th last five years show tTutfc,th> ac- cident frequency rate was 24.22' in 1947; 23.34 in 1948; 16.37 la 1949; 18.36 in 1950; and 16.70 last, year. The severity rates recorded In, the same period were: 1.54 in, 1947; 1.24 in 1948; 1.44 in 1949; 1.28 in 1950; and .75 In the 1951 liscal year. Priesl Recounts Trial by China Mob Before Expulsion NEW YORK, Aug. 8 tUSIS) A Catholic priest from Detroit, Michigan, wi?o recently eiaared a lengthy "triar' In China fcr offenses he never committed, and then was expelled by ;he Com- munist government, told hi* story to the "New York Times." A Times correspondent writing from Hong Kong reports that tha Reverend Leon Sullivan, 42, 1 awaiting a ship that wUl take him back to tne United States after 12 years of mission service in China. The priest arrived in Hong Kong two weeks ago under arm- ed Communist escort. He told tha corresponden, that he had been serving In a small town on the Yangtze River, 60 miles east of Hankow. Communists in that area had been stirring up anti- United States feeling with meet- ings, speeches, parades and ar- rests, he salo, and the people were encouraged to denounce in charges of criminal acti- vities. .' the end of June, soldiers arrcs'oed him. he said, and con- duced him afoot 10 miles to the nearest Jail. Alter two weeks he was brought back to his parish town to face a gathering of 10,000 per- sons. His first denouncer, a male school teacher, first accused him of assaulting the teacher's aunt and then knocked him to his knees with an iron bar. Skillfully led by the Communists, the crowd demanded he remain on his knees. As he knelt, an old woman and another male teach- er hit him with their fists. The crowd demanded his death for acts whlc:. the priest termed absurb Inventions. After two and a half hours this ordeal was brought to a halt and Communist officials tried to make Father Sullivan confess to criminal acts He finally signed a document admitting to various routine activities that he carried on as a missionary. He was then banished for life from the people's Republic of China. Father Sullivan recalled that during recent months young men had twice burst into the chapel at his mission station, wrecked furniture and desecrated the al- tar. On one occasion they had stolen a statue of the Virgin Mary and took It to the police, who threw it into the river. 1 WEDNESDAY, ACQUIT t, 1M1 THE PANAMA AMERICAN ^Atlantic Society Box 242, ($** Z)*Upkon* Qalwi 472 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER 1 PAGE SEVRW GOVERNOR AND MRS. CEDERO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER The Gmnit of ha ProTlnce o Colon B*MwAf""" Cedene entertained with a dinner party at "*2!f'e" Club Saturday renlnf preeedta the Red Croa^benefit ball whleh was ipoMored by the Lion's Club of Colon. The dinner party wa linn M compliment to Mr. anfl Mr. Eduardo Castao. Mr. Citano is the iMU|Bt( Faita Dark Company In Colon. Mr. and Mrs. Castao and their son Mr. Units Cartano. Jr. left this orntat by plan, for a trip through the Central American Conntrie..Th^7 II rotara to the lsthmas October J and make their home Colon. in The Cedeo's guests Included the commanding olllcer or the Naval Station at Coco Solo. Cap- tain and Mrs. L. L. Koepke.the Captain of the Port of Cristobal, Captain and Mrs. William S. Parsons Mr. and "Mrs. Herbert Toledano and Mr. Eduardo Cas- tao. Jr. Personal Shower Given for Mrs. Gllley Mrs. Waldo Qllley o Margari- ta, was the guest of honor at a personal shower which was given by a group of friends at the home of Mrs. Herbert A. Engelke of Margarita Monday afternoon. Games were arranged for the af- ternoon entertainment. Those who attended Included Mrs. Ross Cunningham. Mrs. Charles Bath, Mrs. John E. Erlcksort, Mr. Vincent Ridge, Mrs. Robert Rathgaber, Mrs. Bruce Sanders Jr.. Mrs. Carl R. Newhard, Mrs. Joseph Gwlnn Mrs. Robert Xnox, Msr. George Waldron.Mrs. Charles Stepp and Mrs. Richard Evans. Miss Marjorle Gilder Will Wo* Robert K. Gordon Atlantic Side Docey-Do Club Has First Anniversary Members of the Atlantic Side Docey-Do Club will celebrate the first anniversary of their Atlan- tic Side Community Activity Thursday evening on their regu- lar meeting night, from 7:30 un- til :30 p.m. at the Margarita Gym. Election of officers will take place. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Receiving Congratulation! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Marsh of Coco Slito are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daughter. Blllle Ruth, who was bom at the Colon Hospital, Sun- day afternoon August 8. Mrs. Marsh la the former Miss Marilyn Metzger, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Metzger. Mr. and Mrs. Metzger, who lived for ma- ny years on the Atlantic Side, have retired and are making their home in Florida. :. Hitchcock and her son Billy of ew Cristobal arrived here on he "Chlrlqui" Sunday morning. fhey spent three months vaca- tioning In Enterprise, Mississippi. Mrs. Schulti and Son Arrived Thursday Mr. F. R. Schultz and her young son Robert arrived here by olane Thursday. They Joined Lt. Schultz of Fort Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Lemm Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. German Lemm announce the birth of a daughter at the San Fernando Clinic In Panama City on August 4. The baby has been named Germalne Yvonne Lemm. Mrs. Lemm Is the former Miss Yvonne Ecker of Co- lon. Covered DUh Supper to Honor Smiths Tomorrow Evening Friends of the Melton B. Smiths of Oatun are cordially in- vited to attend the covered dish at 6 p.m. Tho party will be farewell gesture to the family who will sail from the Isthmus Au- gust 17 to make their home In the States. Cub Pack I Gave Awards At the monthly meeting of Cub Pack 8 at the Scout Shack in New Cristobal last Tuesday, cub Pack leader Mr. B. Donald Humphrey was in charge. The bear badge was awarded Lester Bailey; the wolf badge and gold and sliver arrow was awarded Frank Mc- Glnnews and the Bear Badge and silver arrow was awarded to Rus- sel Weadt. After the meeting im- promptu skits were presented. Returned Aboard 'Chlrlsui" on Sunday Mr. Robin Comer and Mrs. W. Dr d Mrs* Wayne L. Gilder supper which will be held at the of New Cristbal announce the < ttun Union Church Thursday forthcoming marriage of their daughter Miss Marjorle Ann Gli- des, to Robert K. Gordon. The marriage ceremony will take place on Friday hi Washington. D.C. The young couple will take a wedding trip to Bermuda. Dr. Thompson and Family Return from Vacation Dr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Thompson of Colon Beach, with their children Charlie, Richard, Katie and Miss Shirley Thomas arrived on the Isthmus Monday aboard the S.S. Cristobal. The Thompson family left on vacation early in May and attended the graduation exercises of their son Philip Thomas. Mr. Thomas was graduated with the class of 1951 from Brown University at Provi- dence. Rhode Island. The mem- bers of the family spent their va- cation at Mohawk Lake In New Jersey. * Miss Shirley Thomas Is a mem- ber of tho Senior Class of the University of Cincinnati and will return to the States wdithln the month. Joint Birthday Party at at Fort GwHck Sergeant and Mrs. Joseph F. Gormley of Fort Gullck gave a party at their home Friday to relebrato the birthdays of their children Joseph Francis, Jr., whose birthday wa July 27 and is three years old and Patricia Ei- leen whose birthday will he Au- gust 11 and who will be 11 years old. Blue and pink decorations were used on the refreshment table and to decorate the birthday cakes. Flags of the United States of America were given as favors. The young guests who attended were Bobby Crandall, Betty and Allison Lewis. Billy Beck. Janice and Judy Burkhead. Ralph Wood, Diana and Phil Godwin. Nancy Jean Mann, Michael Tulip. Ralph Angel, Mlcali and Liny Alvarez, Angel Reyes, Leonard Smith, Dennis and Gail Dickinson. Jan- ice Martlndale. Peggy Ann, El- llngsworth, Jimmy and Jeanie Smith, Carol Ray. Sue Ann Har- vey, Junior and Alva Flores and Helen Fogle. The adults who at- tended were Mrs. Edward B. Dickinson .Mrs. J. C. Martin- dale Mrs. Joseph Coughlln. Mrs. Joseph Flores. Mrs. Russell Mann, Mrs. Austin Tulip, Mrs. William Elllngsworth, Mrs. William God- win. Mrs. Ernest Beck, Mrs: Har- ry Wheeler and Mrs. Arthur Crandall. One Lion's Roar Starts Townwide Uproar in Georgia. ALBANY, Ga., Aug. t (UP) Ralph, one of the local lions, Is literally down in the dumps the city dump, that isand he's roaring mad. Citizens adjacent to Ralph's zoo home protested the animal's vigorous vocalizing, which be- gan when he was separated from his mate, Judy. City of- ficials moved Ralph to the municipal refuse pile to restore peace In the neighborhood. But Ralph's human friends began to roar. Mayor Menard Peacock and the City Council were besieged with letters from zoo-goers. One ten-year-old believed the lion must be hun- gry. Another citizen wrote the mayor: "You should be ashamed putting Ralph at the dump. A lion's place, roars and all, is at the zoo. Mv kids are awfullv mad about this." A reunion with his mate fail- ed to quiet the beast. City of- ficials wonder If they should move Ralph back to the zoo and let his roan fall where they may. A Balnbridge resident thought a headgear, which would direct the roars back Into the animal's own ears, would solve the pro- blem. City officials vow they will do something. They can't* let a perfectly good lion stay on the scrap pile. Egyptian Minister Denies World War 3 Support For Britain CAIRO, Aug. 8 (UP) Foreign Minister Mohammed Salah El Din Bey declared yesterday that Egypt and "other Arab states" will not support Great Britain in the event of a third World War. He announced also to a wide- ly-cheering Chamber of De- puties that Egypt will labrogate the Anglo-Egyptian Treaty of 1936 before the end of the year. Salah El Din said British For- eign Secretary Herbert Morri- son "assured the House of Com- mons that Egypt would stand alongside Britain In the event of World War III. These re dreams and Illu- sions. We warned the British that we will not participate with them In any military ef- fort as long as British troops remain on our soil. "This stand will also be taken by other Arab states which are either occupied by the British or have been Jeopardized In Palestine by the British." He did not elaborate on the statement about "other Arab states." Palah El Din told the national Chamber of Deputies that Egypt would not accept the presence of British troops on Egyptian soil regardless of any threat of another World War. He said the 1936 treaty, under which Britain maintains troops in Egypt and the Anglo-Egyp- tian Sudan was separated from Egypt, would be abrogated be- fore King Farouk delivers the next speech from the throne toward the end of 1951. (NEA Telephoto) APPROVED CADETS' DISMISSAL These three men made up the Special Board which ap- proved the dismissal of about 90 West Point cadets for violating the miUry academy s honor code. From left to right are retired Oens. Robert M. Danford and Troy H. Mlddleton and re- tired Judge Learned Hand. Grand SPECIAL SALE on ladles LINGERIE Reduced Prices for THIS WEEK ONLY! BAZAAR PARIS Coln Everybody flsads Classifieife P WANTED-At > given signal, which lifts the regionsl ban on sobering seaweed, Asher- Women raoTto, tbTwatert edgeTit Kuju-Kurlhama. Japan. The seaweed 1. dried and used tor t salads or to flavor other foods. ___ .-------- only RCA VICTOR gives you ALL these values! e Sis worldwide biad-mirktn, Srcciiion-cili- *t*d O Serta dynamic RCA tvbw plu rectifier; Auto- attic Volate Coatrol Pemeability talas ee spread bands guard efelaat ttatioa nil. o AU sort elected for eturdio*** aador humidity aad weather ex- tresses the hiasgrst* oar tridde* are eer. SB*! V TSt tlUI otUTBT -rumMnsoatieaui! / TanuVb A pl*7> WlMWllH TeraukW M U U auneleea BCA Viene ?Siaaaijiiini Bm 4.rM ha" Cana*. tl*ei Jtjxerlaa to weather ar weae! EASY TERMS. . or CLUB PLAN 7,110 Bolivar Ave. COLON Tela. 0 * 1104 Festival of Britain Science Congress Draws 5,000 Experts EDINBUROH. Scotland. Aug. 8, (LPS) Some 5,000 scientists, doctors, lawyers and other pro- fessional men from all parts of the world are attending a meet- ing of the British Association for the Advancement of Science which opens here today. The meeting in this Scottish capital forms part of British sci- ence's contribution to the Festi- val of Britain. The presidential address to be delivered by the Duke of Edin- burgh will survey Britain's con- tribution to world science and technology during the past 100 years. This opening ceremony will al- so provide the first public demon- stration in Brit "In of television on a large aereen. A big additional audience in a hall three quarters of a mile a- way from the ceremony will watch and bear the proceedings by TV. The theme of British contribu- tion to science during the past century will be taken up In re- views of scientific progress. Many International problems of the day will also be discussed. Subject* will range from the fu- ture of nuclear research to the history of the apple. The most powerful atom split- ting machine in Europe, weighing more than 100 tons, will be dis- cussed at a special session. This new synchrdton is expect- ed to be ready to start work later this year at Glasgow University where lt is housed In a specially Insulated building and operated by remote control. It will make it possible to produce electrons with energies of 300,000,000 volts. Briton Gives Army At Ft. Culick Talk On Commonwealth FORT OULICK. Aug. 8 Jas- per Leadbltter, 1st Secretary and Information Officer of the Brit- ish Legation In Panama, spoke on the subject "British common- wealth of Nations," Armed Forc- es Talk No. 302, at the Fort Gu- llck Theater recently. Leadbltter explained humor- ously that an hour was an ex- tremely short time In which to compress a discussion of the "British Commonwealth of Na- tions," but his talk was very com- prehensive and the audience left the theater with a better know- ledge of the subject. He discussed Independent Com- monwealth countries, self-gov- erning territories colonies, pro- tectorate, protected states, con- domlnlons. mandated territories and trust territories. Colonel Henry F. Taylor, com- manding officer of the Atlantic Sector, welcomed Leadbltter. FBI Scoops Up Six tower-Echelon Reds In Baltimore Area BALTIMORE. Aug. 8 (UP) Lawrence L. Braverman. 35, at- torney for several United States Communists, was arrested here by FBI agents early this morning as he stepped from a plane from New York. Braverman's arrest was part of a round up of Communist Party officials In the Washington-Bal- timore area. He and five lower-echelon Red leaders arrested In this area yes- terday were charged with con- spiring to teach and advocate the violent overthrow of the United States government. The arrests brought to 38 the number of Red leaders Indicted on the same charges since June. Of the total, 34 have been arrest- ed and four still are being sought. The FBI nas been systemati- cally rounding up lesser Commu- nist officials ever since the Su- preme Court upheld the convic- tion of the party's top 11 officials in New York. Those arrested yesterday were: Roy Wood, chairman of the Communist Party of the District of Columbia, who has been Iden- tified with party activities since 1038. Dorothy Rose Blumberg. 47, Brooklyn, N.Y.. former treasurer and education director of district four of the party at Baltimore. Philip Frankfeld. 44, Cleveland, organiser for district six at Cleve- land. Regina Frankfeld, 41, his wife, former organiser for District Four at Baltimore. George Alosius Meyers, 38, chairman and organizer for Dis- trict Four at Baltimore. MfMrm, NEW! SENSATIONAL! OD0-RO-NO SPRAY can bo applied by simply pressing the bottle with your fingers ' ODO-RO-NO SPRAY U Ike late.i. moil convenient and effective deodorant cornea In new pliable, plaatie bottle. FAST- Banithea peraplration inttantlv. La u 24 honra! SAFE Doe* not irritate normal akin. Can be maed daily. Harmlea. to fabric*. ICOHMnCAl-The flexible. pUitic bottle - eJeettainepray.Yeuu*eleee... it lain longer. CMVUttll! -Joat *qoee* the bottle...it pray* *o eerily. No fear of leaking, pilling or breaking. 0D0-R0-N0 SPRAY The Deodouint Without a D i You pay so* You get somu^f when you buy QUAKER OATS w mm for the First Kilometers*! cemento mm maam on* cud u'is"tt lamwiaa You don't pay for Braniff experience and safety yet they add much to your flight enjoyment. 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It's rich in vital food essential* required tor stamina, strength and radiant health. See to it your family enjoys healthful Quaker Oats EVERY DAY1 ** PAGE EIGHTH THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPEB WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I, lt5l IN HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD (NEA1 Dane Clark sputtered like extra-hot butter In the lobby popcorn ma- chine and lashed out at movie stars who can't see an Inch be- yond their fringed eyelashes. And all because I happened to mention that a lot o guys and dolls around town were saying that It was a pity about him! "Oh, yeah?" growled Dane, his eyes narrowing the way they do on theater screens when a sullen blonde moll Informs him that an- other mobster has muscled Into his racket. "What do they mean by that?" I let him have it both barrels. Movie heroes in turtle-neck weaters and perfumed super- belles In mink trench coats, I said, were downright pained that Dane was no longer lounging around custom-built swimming pools and living the plush life of a flicker king. They were a3klng, "What ever happened to Dane?" over the tin- kle of ice cubes at parties and shuddering at the thought of a big star having to scrounge around In television to keep the jars of Imported caviar In his Ice- box." "Everywhere I go," I finished, "rubbing it on thickly, "people are saying, 'Poor Dane Clark'!" A .shade of flamethrower crim- son flowed Into Dane's face. Little wisps of steam curled up Big Poll In Mississippi's 8-Entry Race For Governor JACKSON. Miss., Aug. 8 (UP) Mlsslsslpplans voted' In probably record numbers yesterday to no- minate 8 Governor from eight candidates who chorused a de- nunciation of President Truman. The liquor Issue was the para- mount one in this legally dry state which collects a unique "bootleg" tax. Two candidates were pledged to work for repeal and larger whisky taxes. Two othtrs promised to tighten the prohibition law written into the 1890 State Constitution. The balloting was expected to btlng out around 400,000 voters, | topping the previous record of 365,000 in 1947. Some 7,000 candidates for state, district and a multitude of local! offices heightened the voting ex-1 cltement throughout the state. Although this was the "Demo- i craOc primary"which assures | the winners of election the , candidates In nearly all races : we're having no part of the Na-1 tional Democrat administration. Mississippi, which was in the vanguard of the States' Rights revolt from the national party in 1948. still feels that way and the regular Democrats are called "Trumancrats" here. The poll tax. which has been abolished In several Southern states, was a requirement for vot- ing today. A voter. If challenged, also would be required to read or interpret the constitution. Still, early reports Indicated that Negroes were voting in large numbers. The Negro vote was re- ported up 20 per cent over the last election in Laurel. But in the Gulf Coast counties of Harrison and Hancockjio Negroes were re- ported voting. Radio Programs Your Community Station HOG-840 Whcr, 100.000 P.ople Ml Presents lJt(l Yit'rOUtld Today. Wednesday, Aug. 8 Sports BALBOA AND COCOLI TROUNCE PEDRO MIGUEL Balboa's "B" basketball team and Cocoll's "E" team defeated Pedro Miguela "B" and "E" teams Saturday morning 48-25 and 20-10 In a couple of well play- ed, exciting games. The Balboa team took Pedro Miguel's first quarter two-point lead away early in the second quarter and kept it themselves for the rest of the game. Pescod of Balboa was high scorer In the game with nineteen points. The Biddy League game was also a very exciting one as both teams made their moves in the last quarter, but Pedro Miguel Just couldn't keep pace with Co- coll's Colon, who made 12 points to lead the scoring for the game. The box scores: Balboa "B" FG FT TP Pescod........ 9 1 19 Napoleon...... 9 0 18 Charles........ 0 1 1 Huff.......... 3 0 6 Perdantlc...... 0 2 2 Totals.........21 4 48 Pedro Miguel "B" FG FT TP Tinker........ 8 1 17 Knight........ 2 0 4 Snchez....... 0 0 0 Eiler.......... 0 2 2 Rlley.......... 1 0 2 Totals.........11 3 25 Cocol! "E" FG FT TP Barnes........ 2 0 4 Taylor........ 0 0 0 Jamenz........ 0 0 0 Colon......... 6 0 12 Klrkjand....... 2 0 4 Tqtals.........10 0 20 Pedro Miguel "E"FG FT TP CftfMeman...... 3 0 8 Abell......... 0 0 0 Dunning....... 0 0 U licGrlff........ 1 0 2 Phillips........ 1 0 2 Tjjtals.........~4 0 10 Record Field Of 21 5et For Today's Rich Hamblctonian ;G08HEN. N.Y.. Aug. 8 (UP) A* record field of 21 three-year- old trotters has been entered for today's 26th running of the Ham- bletonlan at Goshen, New York. The field, topped by the Hayes Fair Acres farm entry of Mighty Fine and Spennib, tops the pre- ious high of 19 starters In 1945. A'crowd of 25.000 Is expected to vatch the trotters compete in the oest of three heats for the $96,0CJ purse, highest since the Hamble- tonian started at Syracuse in 1926. The field will start In two rows, with 11 trotters In the first tier and 10 in the second Spennib drew the coveted rail position for *ihe first heat. Post positions for he following two heats of one Inile each will be decided by the 4*rder of finish In the first dash. 3:30Kollector's Korner 4:00Music Without Words 4:15French in the Air (RDF) 4:30What's Your Favorite 6:00Lean Back and Listen 6:15Evening Salon 7:00Our Mutual Friend (BBC) 7:30Sports Review 7:45Here Comes Louis Jordan 8:00News and Commentary by Raymond Swing (VOA) 8:15Platter Parade (VOA) 8:45Salute to Bolivia (VOA) 9:00Story U.S.A. (VOA) 9 ;30Commentator's Digest (VOA) 9:458ports and News (VOA) 10:00The World At Your Win- dow (BBC I 11:00The Owl's Nest MidnightSign Off Tomorrow, Thursday, Aug. 9 A.M. 6:00Alarm Clock Club 7:30Morning Salon 8:15NEWS (VOA) 8:30Crazy Quilt 8:45Jerry Sears Presents 9:00NEWS 9:15S ACRED HEART PRO- GRAM 9:30As I See It 10:00NEWS 10:05Off the Record 11:00NEWS 11:05Off the Record (Contd.) 11:30Meet the Band NoonNEWS P.M. 12:05Luncheon Music 12:30Popular Music 1:00NEWS 1:15Personality Parade 1:45EXCURSIONS IN SCI- ENCE 2:00Call For Les Paul 2:15Date for Dancing 2:30Afternoon Melodies , 2:45Battle of the Bands 3:00American Debut 3:15The Little Show 3:30Music For Thursday 4:00Music Without Words 4:15Negro Spirituals 4:30What's Your Favorite 6:00PAN AMUSICA STORY TIME 6:15Evening Salon 7:00Make Believe Ballroom (VOA) 7.30-BLUE RIBBON SPORTS REVIEW 7:45Jam Session 8:00World News (VOA) 8:15Cross Country, U.S A. I VOA) 8:45Jam Session (VOAi 9:00Meet Eleanor Roosevelt tVOAt 9:30Commentator's Digest (VOAI 9:45Sports Tune of Day and News (VOA> 10:00HOTEL EL PANAMA 10:15Musical Interlude 10:30Take It From Here (BBCJ 11:00The Owls Nest 12:00Sign Off Discovers Home Skin Remedy Thla clean stainless antiseptic known all over Canada ai Moone'a Emerald Oil. la such a remarkable heallru agent that Eczema. Barbers Itch. Salt Rheum. Itch- ing Toes and Feet, and other Inflam- matory kin eruption often no In a few days. Moone's Emerald Oil Is pleasant to use and It Is so antiaeptlc and penetrating that many old stubborn cases of long .landing have >ielded to Its influence Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength! la old by druggists everywhere to help rid you of stubborn Dimples and unsightly skin troubles from under his collar. He let me have It with both barrels. "I've never got news for Holly- wood," he boiled. "I'm making more money today than I ever made. I still have my home here. And I've* got a Park Avenue apartment that costs me an arm and a leg. I can manage it all, too. Easily. 'There's big money In televi- sion. I've done every New York show that's to be done. And none under $1500 a shot. But don't be- lieve that $5000 a show stuff. No. body gets that kind of money. "I make three pictures a year. No more than that. When I left Hollywood I did 'Time Running Out' In France and 'Highly Dan- gerous' In England. I did 'Never Trust a Gambler' at Columbia a while back and now I'm doing 'Fort Defiance.' All this talk about Dane Clark not making any more movies. Why, I turn down pictures.' "I left Hollywood because I'm an unhappy guy when I'm not working every day. I don't go In for making ceramics. My Idle pe- riods got me Into trouble. I want to work, that's all. "Television has been wonder- ful for me. I've been depleted, bloody and bowed after a show, but I've been happy, too. The pressure of doing a new show every week is good for me. And the money I'm paid keeps me from being so economically des- perate that I'll lunge at a movie I don't like. "I've turned down some movie scripts that were horrible. I couldn't do that without TV. I'd have been economically stran- gle- "Another thing. I'm not a poll- tic guy. In Hollywood I was al- ways sticking my nose on the other side of the fence. They told me to mind my own business when I questioned a story point. But on TV I come in full of Ideas and instead of being maligned or chastised, I'm loved for It. "In TV. in 15 weeks I do 15 dif- ferent kind of roles from tough guys to part-fall comics. Brother, I'm getting muscles on my artis- tic soul. "I don't knock Hollywood. To me movie acting is harder than the stage or television. To do It right, I mean. TV's made a better actor out of me. It's here to stay. Every movie actor will be In it. It's hard and tough. A lot of act- ors will have to get rid of that baby fat." Dane slowed down and mut- tered that he'd probably talked too much. Some people might get the idea that he didn't like Hollywood. Why, he was proud of Hollywood and the brainy lads and lasses behind the scenes. He had to rush over to the cos- tumer's for the, buckskin duds he wears in "Fort Defiance." "The producer," he said, "is be- ing very finicky. I have a suspi- cion that Jacques Fath or some- body is doing my cowboy outfit. The pants have to be tight. I told the producer that I wouldn't be able to move. He said not to worry, that the horse would be doing all the moving." "You like horses?" I asked. "I don't know," he shrugged. "I've never been on one before." It was my turn to say It: "Poor Dane Clark." TROPICAL TOMORROW! DODGE Carnivorous Animal HORIZONTAL 91 Kind o tide 1.6 Depicted 52 Mr* carnivorous 10 Cause 11 Country 13 Hen product 14 Pierced with horns 16 New Guinea port 17 Exempli gratia (ab. j 18 Shooter marble 19 French island 20 Large vehicle I2 22 Conducted 23 God of love 25 Low fellows 26 Oriental measure 27 Mystic syllable 28 Milliliter (ab.) 29 An (Scot) 30 Level and smooth 32 Formen Russian ruler 35 Lamprear 36 Attempt 37 Symbol for silver 38 Genus of meadow grasses 41 Beboldl 42 Tear 44 It is the smallest ----- American bear 46 Fondle 47 Polluted 49 Cuts for Insertion Into a mortise VERTICAL Mendicant Loiter Preposition Gear tooth Arctic sandpiper Wicked And (Fr.) Be sick Bellowed Female ruff Novel Requires Ancestor of Pharaohs Standard Most disabled . Aniwar to Previous Puzzle i ir-i|ii!k.|'.-'_'<. .:ti:n:. i-^sTTTimT.'TJ ' M :.-: i Eali:HI -4 1-aUUJa,^ (raJ^lS i ira r-ir.iij^i::ii;: ,:ini i .ii".. i ( !M i I 24 Scum 25 It has a black SO Dreads 31 Multitude 33 Feminine appellation 34 Indian peasants 38 Seed container 39 Either 40 Aleutian Island 43 Pastry 44 Fiber knots 45 Poultry 46 Cooking utensil 48 Musical nota 50. Symbol foe nickel India's Top Dancer Brings Troupe of 76 Here Aug. 18 India's most outstanding danc- er Mrlnalini Sarabhal will bring a troupe of 16 dancers and musicians to the National Thea- ter on Aug. 18. 19 and 20 under the auspices of the Daniel Music Society. A specialist in the Indian class- ical arts, she began her career as a student at the School of Smt. Rukmlnl, wife of the late Dr. G. S. Arundale, President of the World Theosophlcal Society. She has been accorded great acclaim in England. France. Swit- zerland and Scandinavia. Mrlnalini received part of her training In New York. In Panama, she will appear with her troupe under the auspi- ces of the Ministry of Education. Tickets will go on sale Monday at Lewis Service and the Nation- al Conservatory, Herbert De Cas- tro of the Daniel Music Society, has announced. Prices will be $3 for downstairs seats and box seats, $1.30 else- where. The troupe, will arrive late next week via Panagra from South America for appearances on Aug. 18, 19 and 20. Tomorrow Thursday! CENTRAL Tomorrow Thursday! DESPERATE INTRIGUE IN THE POWDER-KEG ORIENT' ttartini FLORENCE MARLY ROBERT PEYTON 'A tsEAJtSTON McCQWAH Pioductloa Scretaslay a OfeactlM Str'tH Ma owl McCewM BALBOA OPENS SATURDAY! DORIS DAY- GENEM SiSAKAU BILLY DE WOLFE GLADYS BE0B6-=-DAV!D BUTLER .^i-. :s Jehovah's Witnesses' District Gathering Starts on Friday A combined Spanish and Eng- lish District Assembly will be opened by Jehovah's Witnesses on Friday at their Kingdom Hall located at No. 21 Colon Street, Panama City. According to the program there will be three days of Intense activity for the Witnesses beginning Friday at 9:30 am. and ending with a Public meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. All emate Spanish and English talks dealing with "service" will fill the day Friday. Saturday's talks deal with "increasing" the witnesses and "pioneering." At 9:00 a.m. Sunday a baptism service will be held, and talks dealing with "faith" and the "ministry" will be delivered throughout the day. At 3 p.m. a public discourse on "Proclaim Liberty Throughout all the Earth" will be given In Spanish, and. as a climax to the conven- tion, the same talk will be de- livered in English at 7:30 p.m. The Convention chairman said that the majorltv of the talks will be delivered by North Amer- ican ministers working in the Republic as missionaries, and that delegates to this assembly are expected from all parts of the Republic Including Chirlqui, Herrera, and Bocas del Toro Provinces. Several hundred de- legates are expected. He said that assemblies such as this are held regularly world- wide, one having lust been con- cluded In London. England. The purpose, he said, is to assist per- sons to come to- a better under- standing of God and His pur- poses. Jehovah's witnesses use as their primary legal agency to assist them In preaching the ospel internationally the Watch Tower Bible tt Tract Society, a corporation formed under the laws of the State of Pennsylva- nia. v -------,-----------------_ Minnie the Ratfish Lays Eggs in Aquarium SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8 (UP) Minnie the ratfish has present- ed the Steinhart Aquarium with two eggs which, if they hatch, will become the first baby ratfish ever in an aquarium. Minnie is part of a breed that is a croes or missing link between sharks and true bony fishes and is rarely found In captivity. Her large head and body taper into a long, rat-like tall. She acquired her name by her very large eyes, prominent Incisor teeth and receding china pro- nounced resemblance to Mickey Mouse's girl friend. Minnie laid the two five-inch, yellow-brown capsules and trail- ed them around in egg sacks un- der her body for 36 hours. After that she lost Interest and moved to another tank. Opening TOMORROW! AT THE LUX Theatre HE KNEW TOO MUCH ? TO LIVE! TIN off guard surprise... the mounting suspense... the unconventional twist... tint place it in the top company of great action dramas! . Douglas FAIRBANKS, . C/yms JOHNS jack HAWKINS Ml SECRIil NEXT WEEK "HARRIET CRAIG* Grand SPECIAL SALE on ladies DRESSES Price Drastically Reduced! BAZAAR PARIS Coln * 7e*t%t STARTING THURSDAY! "IF YOU'RE SMART YOU'LL COME IN... IF YOU'RE DUMB YOU'LL BE DEAD!" HUMPHREY BOCART, in the "THE ENFORCER" Panama L,anal (clubhouses Showing Tonight i WANNA RELAX?? ... CO TO THE MOVIISIII WARNER BROS "BREAKTHROUGH" Also Showing Thursday 1 John WAYNE Anthony QUINN "BACK TO BATAAN" Thursday "THE AVENGERS" Cn r r\ i i :* *** '""*' avengers- <> ^ U a- 7:5 only "BFI.I.E OF OLD MEXICO" (") WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1951 ii THE PANAMA AMERICAN Alt INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FAGE NTN THE PANAMA AMERICAN > OWNID AMD PUBLISHED IV Tt PANAMA AMMICAN P*Ui, INC. pound ar nilbon munnvill in lau HABMODIO ARIA, DITOR LI 7. H "TIIMT P. O. BOX 134. PANAMA. R. OP P. TtLIPHONt PANAMA NO. 2-0740 15 LINES) CAiLI ADSHIIi PANAMBHICAN, PANAMA COLON OFFICIi 1I.17B CENTRAL AVENUE ETWEEN ITH ANO ITH lIHUTI PORKISN REPREEENTATIVE! JOHUA B. POWERS. INC. 4B MADISON AVE., NEW VORK. I.70 2.BO 9 SO 13.OO t* on MONTH. IN ADVANOK. POR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE ROR ONE VIAR. IN ADVANCE__ 18 fiO Broadway and Elsewhere By Jack Lait There wu midnight gaiety on July 31 In one of the J oiliest homes in the world, the unpretentious red brick house at 28 Hyde Park Oate, London. Toasts were drunk. Songs were sung... The Hon. Winston Churchill had won a bet with time. lortune and His Majesty's Government. Victory was sweet to the most ardent leader of His Majesty's Loyal Opposition. Five years before midnight last Tuesday, Mr. Churchill had put 400,000 pounds in trust for his family. Under British law, such a trust is valid if the founder lives for five years after setting it .p. If he dies during the five years, the trust is subject to gift taxes, which are virtually confiscatory. Even with ' the pound devalued to $2.80, the Churchill trust is still worth $1,120,000...Churchill now rests assured that when he shuffles offwhich he shows no signs of doing soon his wife and children, not the Labor Government, will enjoy the proceeds of his life's labors. Broadway "legit" box-offices hit their deepest dip during last week, the hottest and most vacation-stricken. The five big hits sold out, but had less standees...No new arrival, no new obit notices; but the struggling secondary survivors suffered miserably The inside on Ethel Barrymore'a first walk'-out rebellion when she quit the film, "Finders Keepers Is that one ene called for her to get on the floor and play with some babies The rat Lady didn't feel up to that; the old physical flexibility ton t any mor, b she did what she had to do with dignity-conferred with the management and departed like the grande dame she to. Hollywood song'writer Mort Greene wrote the ditties and other material for the remarkable Modernaires. the four boys and a babe headlining the Paramount Theatre and running away with it. In "The Customers Are Al- ways Right," his bang tune, they sing, dance, Juggle, do complicated magic, the most versatile vocalists I ve ever seenT Greene directed all this and the unique imitations of Gable, Jimmy Stewart. Karloff. Lorre. etc.. in callings far from what they're known for. on the theory taut iv will be so crowded by newcomers that oldline troupers will have to take what Jobs they can land. Where has this Greene been hiding so much talent so long. The seventeenth anniversary of the trap-killing of John Dllllnger by FBI-men as lie stepped out of the Blograph Theatre on the near North Side In Chicago between wo J-ne f them Anna Sage, "the Lady In Red." who sold him out for the rewardI money ^and was later deported for mora "Pl^de-was marked with a gang-picture as it had been on that ibroi tag Sun- day nlsht of July 22, 1934. This one was "Pier No. 23. But all tne 5hooUng took place inside...The Dllllnger rub-out changed my whole lifeOn a tip. I Had flown to Chicago and was an eye- witness It became my top exploit. Mv on-the-^t repor has been republtohed in anthologies; I have lectured *&Jg* on the event and its causes and conseauences: t^men. finan- ciers, literateurs. clerics, even, who had heard of me only as an underworld writer." courted me-the whole world wantedI to know all about that classic bandit. Jailbreaker and cop-killer- Dillinger. The Hollywood Bowl had to cancel its season of al fresco con- certs five days after they started, because the venture ran out of cash. After a community wall over this cultural calamity, Los Angeles County kicked In llghttly. but the tin cup is being passed lor privste donations.. .One artist in the resumed schedule Is Dimitri Mllropoulos. He had been in Italy recently. He said thi music of the masters has a hard time over there, too but thev don't have to worrv about breaking even-"they're subsidized by the Italian governmentwith Marshall Plan money! Francis X. Bushman has been resuscitated. He's touring In personal appearance to exploit "David and Bathsheba." and grandma to being wheeled in for a last look at the heart-buster of the sllents...Last time I talked with Bush, who used to be mv next-door neighbor on Winlhrop Ave.. Chi. he had abandoned hto career. He was working on a planto have the Hudson Palis? des blasted into rocks with which he proposed to dry up and nil in the Hudson River, to make it a great scenic, useful autobahn. Old Man Hudson still flows, and Old Man Bushman still, shows. The seems incredible today, but in 1948 Sen. Kefauver voiced a terrific blast at Senate and House sub-commit- tees.....He said that all such bodies should be abolished as a waste of taxpayers' money...The voters, he said, should use (heir ballots "to *eep the vaudeville actors out of Congress". .How's that again. Senator? This column has a copy of those remarks. Kefauver also declared that such a committee feels it has to "iustifv its existence by doing something sensational, and hence it grabs for the headlines." Labor lNewe And Comment Turnabout Despite all the published reports, the subpoenaed garment magnate, Irving Sherman has not opened up one breath to the Senate probers.. To intimates he claims O'Dwver double- crossed" him right after his first mayoralty election, and thev were never friends after that.. Unless he gets a really juicy of- fer, Frankle Frisch will quit baseball for good. He owns a big linen business i left to him by his father i and doesn't need the dough. W. W.'s earlv days (when he was 21) submitted bv Robin Curley Harris lor the next issue of "21" magazine. It reveals for the first time the incident which made him take the long lump from the 3-a-day to the 4th estate. The British are taking 61.000 tons of coal a day out of Germany and paying for it in some kind of inflationary marks.....Our Town is still buzzing about the municipal reception for Sugar Ray Robinson, and the dethroned champ's sincere speech on the steps on the city citadel, when Sugar said: "I'm sorry I did not bring back mv title I mean your title." The current issue of Look carries a retraction and apology to Mrs. Oeorge Solatalre. for referring to her popular husband as a "bachelor" In its recent article, on Joe DiMagglo... The Mavor Impellltterl'i celebrate their 23th anniversary at Oracle Mansion on the 21st...In a recent front-pager, wasn't someone paid off to alter the record so It appeared the heronle was found fully clothed?...William Holden and Nancy Olsen. the Ill-fated lovers of "Sunset Boulevard," are reported topping their jobs In that film with "Force of Arms," a terrific love story of World War n. a Warner. THI IS YOU ORUM THI MAPIUS OWN COLUMN THE MAIL BOX Tk Mail Boi is mm opsn lorum for raadara ol Tht Panamo Amanean I at Un ara received aro't'ull ana* ara hondlrd la a wholly confidential If ron contribus a latter don I be impatient It It doain'i oppeoi the at day. Letferi ara published in the arelar received. laast try to keep the letters limitad ta ane poo length Idanrify al letter writers St bal*' in strides! conlidenc. This newspaper assumes na responsibility (o- stotements at opinions rspiested In letters Irom rcsders TAX THOSE PIPS Mali Box Dear: So the Panama Canal Compa- ny needs money. I know how lars. they can rato* $100.000 dollar. Simple isn't it. without any effort at ail. statistician There are 10.000 worthless dogs on the Canal Zone. Put a $10.00 tax on all dogs. Ten times ten thousand dollars equals one hundred thousand dol- By AL HAYES (Victor Riesel is on vacation. Al Hayes, president, Internation- al Association of Machinists (AFLi, is substituting for him today as special guest column- ist). Dear Mr. Riesel: It's good to hear that you are off again on another vacation. And it's even better to get your Invitation to have my own say In your column this year. While you and other members of most American unions are basking on the beaches or wet- ting your Unes this year, a good many of your officers are sweat- ing it out here in Washington trying to help our members and our country work out some of their problems. . Sometimes, I think that your readers picture a union Presi- dent as a man who sits behind an oversized desk pushing but- tons and barking orders into te- lephones. You make It sound so easy. In this space today, I would like to pose a problem, Just one of the problems that has taken a lot of time these past several months. This problem concerns the ex- pansion of the aircraft Industry. Our union, the Machinists Union, represents 70 per cent of the aircraft workers in the United States and Canada. Employment In our aircraft plain- has almost doubled since the fighting began in Korea. But ahead of us to the necessity to again double the work force in the aircraft plants. As the dominant union in the aircraft industry, we are doing everything we can to help recruit employes as they are needed to meet ex- panding production sche- dules at the big Boeing plants in Seattle and Wi- chita; at the Consolidated Vultee plants at Ft. Worth and San Diego: at the Dou- olas plants at Segundo, San- ta Monica, and Tulsa; at the Lockheed plants at North Hollywood and Ma- rietta. Ga.; at the Pratt and Whitney plants around Hartford; at the Republic vlant at Farmingdate, L. /.." the McDonnell plant at St. Louis, and many, many more. We are now helping to en- courage our members in other Industries to move into aircraft centers. We are also recruiting former members of our union who drifted away when the air- craft industry was cut back after 1943. and we are lining up new employes as well. In clmost every aircraft cen- ter, almost every available per- son to already working. There is no unemployment, especially among men and women with ex- perience and skills. New em- cloyes by the thousands must be brought Into every aircraft center. But there to more than a man- power shortage in these al-craft centers. There to also a hous- ing shortage. Now, I want to make it clear that our members are not asking -for marble pa- laces, but they justifiably want their families to live In decent comfort at rents they can at- ford. Men aren't going to move into aircraft centers if there is no decent place to house their families at reasonable cost. That ought to be ob- vious. If the men don't come in, the great aircraft plants aren't going to be able to expand on schedule. The union alone cannot solve this problem. The union and management together cannot solve this problem. This prob- lem to so big that It must be handled by Government throuah rent controls for the duration and through defense homing. / am aware, of course, that the real estate lobby is telling everybody that .pri- vate enterprise can solve this problem in time. It would be a line thina if it could. But the cold fact is that speculative builders are not doing the job now and time is the heart of this problem. In the city of San Diego to- day, for example, the aircraft Industry to trying to hire 12.- 500 additional empolyes. There to no unemployment In San Diego, no housing available for less than $90 to $100 a month rent. And nona under construc- tion. San Diego killed rent control last year. As a result, rents are exorbitant. Even shacks built 50 veara ago are now renting for $60 a month. Harley F. Knox. the capable mayor of San Diego, has sum- med un the problem this way: "Airplanes require manpower. Mannower requires housing. No housing, no manpower, no air- planet means Joe Stalin In com- mand." Our union to dolne everything possible to bring this problem to the attention of Congress. What would you do if you were officer of the big union In the aircraft Industry, the Machinists Union? How would you solve the problem with this Congress? If vou have anv suggestions, write to me at the Machinists Building, Washington 1, D. C. (Copyright 1951 Post-Jiull Syndicate, Inc.) Matter Of Fact By Joseph and Stewart Alsop STALIN AND MAO WASHINGTON.The current evidence which strongly suggests that bitter contlict between Stalin's Russia and^Mao Tse-tungs China may be brewing below the surface has already been described In this space. What lends added weight to this evidence to the fact that the roots ol conflict stretch back deep and long Into the No' sensible estimate of the present relation- ship between Mao Tse-tungs regime and the Kremlin is possible without an understanding of this past. ....... For It is not generally understood that Mao is the only national Communist leader except Tito __ who has deviated seriously from the Kremlin line and lived to tell the tale. The whole story to complicated. But thanks hi part to a well documented forthcoming book, Chinese Communism and the Rise of Mao," by Ben.amin Schwartz of the Russian Research Center, the essential facts can be briefly and slni&iv told. . As long ago as 1927. Mao Tse-tung (who Is, in his own fashion, certainly an authentic gen- ius i was already becoming convinced that suc- cessful revolution In China could only be based squarely on the Chinese peasantry. The urban workers, relatively few in non-industrial China, could be too easily suppressed. But the peasants, organized In fighting groups in the countryside, where the writ of the cen- tral government did not run, could slowly erode and destroy the government. This it must be understood, was rank heresy. In all the Communist holy booka, it to written that Communist revolution can only be based on the "urban proletariat"; otherwise, Commu- nism to a "head without a body." Nevertheless In 1927, Mao organized the au- tumn harvest uprisings" among the peasants. In so doing, as Mao himself blandly remarks in his autobiography, he was "opposed by the Co- rnil.tern." . For this sin against Moscow's holy doctrine, Mao was repudiated by the Central Committee of the party, dismissed from the Chinese Polit- buro, and even, apparently, placed on probation as a rank-and-flle party member. . Soon theerafter, the Kremlin despatched LI Li-san. a Chinese Communist who unlike Mao had received the regulation Moscow schooling, to head the Chinese Communists. Fresh from Moscow. LI Li-san tried to pro- mote revolution among the city workers, In ac- cordance with the orthodox Moscow doctrine. His efforts met with disaster. . Meanwhile, Mao stubbornly continued to or- ganize the rural peasantry Into a "Red Army,' and in 1930. he began to have his first suc- cesses against Chiang Kai-shek. ^wy wswngton MERRY-GO-ROUND y DREW PEARSON In 1931, LI Ll-san was dismissed, and Mao Tse-tung became "Chairman of the Chinese So- viet Republic." According to the available evi- dence, this was not because Moscow so ordered matters, but simply because by this time Mao controlled the real sources of power In the Chi- nese party. This history of an old, doctrinal battle may seem beside the point to the Western mind. Bat it must be remembered that a good Sta- linist Is fanatically doctrinaire, and that more heads have rolled for deviation from the strict body of Stalinist doctrine than ever rolled dur- ing the Inquisition. This ancient history takes on very real and present meaning, moreover, In view of what has happened since. Stalin himself is known to have expressed the view more than once during the war that the Chinese Communists were not "real" Commu- nists. Throughout the war, moreover. Stalin never lifted a finger to help Mao Tse-tung the only recipient of Soviet aid was none other than Chiang Kai-shek. And, as recently reported In this space, the Yugoslav leaders are firmly convinced that Sta- lin actually meant to abandon the Chinese Com- munists after the war. Stalin only changed his mind when this country demobilized, and 'adopt- ed the policy of having no policy at all in Chi- na. This pretty clearly suggests that Stalin has long harbored doubts about the trustworthiness of the Chinese Communists. And now. as if to confirm these doubts. Mao Tse-tung has anonunced his "Theory of the Chinese Revolution." which he implies to a greater contribution to Marxism-Leninism than Stalin ever made. Mao's "theory" to to guide Communism throughout Asia And most significant of all, tills theory is squarely based on the same de- viation for whidh Mao was disciplined more than twenty years ago. It calls for "armed struggle in the countryside" which means peasant revolt. Just possibly, the Kremlin mav accent the equal partnership which Mao offers. Or the Kremlin may capture the Chinese Communist apparatus. Or Mao himself, tubercular, and old by Chinese standards, mav die. to be replaced bv a more submissive man perhaps his old rival. LI Li-san. Eut surelv It to reasonable to suppose that Maoism, which threatens not only the Kremlin's control of Asiatic Communism, but also the whole elaborate doctrine of Stalin's infallibility, has shaken the Kremlin at least as much as Titoism ever did. (Copyright. 1951, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Hindsight On Yalta By Peter Edson Drew Pearson says: Truman bends an ear to 1952; Assist ant Army Secretary fishes by helicopter; Grand Mufti paid to assassinate Arabs friendly to West. WASHINGTON.President Truman has sent a' confidential memo to all Cabinet officers ordering them to clear their out- of-town apeparances with Democratic National Chairman Bill Boyle. Some folks consider this a tip that H8T plans to run again, since this to the first time he has sent formal political lnsiruc- tions to his Cabinet. Anyway here is the confidential letter: "Mr. Boyle, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, made a suggestion to me which I think is worthwhile. He would like very much to be notified when Cabinet officers, secretaries and undersecretaries go Into any community outside of Wash- ington for the purpose of making a speech, so he can arrange a proper reception for them when they get into town. "He thinks that would not only nelp their prestige in the community, but would give our local leaders a change to be in the limelight to some extent, and that is a very necessary proce- dure in a political organization. "I'll appreciate It very much If this procedure can be fol- lowed," the President concluded in what amounts to a polite, but positive order. FREE FISHING TRIP If it's hot in Washington and you are high enough up In the Pentagon, it's fairly easy to go fishing in cool, far-off Newfound- land. Or at least Assistant Secretary of the Army Earl D. John- con fotrrd Ella to to to the o.iicr aay. Mr. Johnson'has the excuse that his mobilization assignment to ftiui awl's, the air transport agency of the Armed Services, so he slips away for flights with MATS from to time. According- ly lust juiy 10 luund him on a hospital plane from Westover, Mass, ' flying to the air base at Stephensvllle, Newfoundland. me hospital plane to equipped with stretchers for flying wounded out of Korea, and just, what It was doing on the run; to Europe is not known. Arriving at Stephensville, Assistant Secretary Johnson was ' eutertainea by the commanding officer, Col. Clayton Hughes. Another colonel, Andrew uannon, a MATS transport group commander, whose headquarters to Kelly Air Base, Texas, also had some time to kill In the cool ol Newfoundland, so the three, cooked up a fishing trip. An Air Force helicopter, normally used for air rescue opera- tions, was on hand, and Col. Hugnes arranged to give Assistant Secretary Johnson a demonstration. The rescue aemonstratldn featured a flight to a salmon stream where they attemped to rescue some salmon. Assistant Secretary Johnson, when queried about the incident, explained that he also made a helicopter inspection of the Air Force's installations, but admitted he spent most of the time fish- ingabout six hours. "However," he added a little ruefully, "I didn't catch any fish." CONGRESSIONAL GRANDPARENTS Three-month-old Kristie Lynn Cavalcante of Uniontown, Pa., whose two grandfathers served in the House of Representatives at the same time, will add a grandmother to the Congressional List, when Congress-woman-elect Vera Buchanan of Pennsylvania to sworn in this week. Kristie Lynn to the granddaughter of Mrs. Buchanan and the late Rep. Frank Buchanan of Pennsylvania. After her husband's death tins year, Mrs. Buchanan was elected to his seat in a special election. Kristie Lynn also to the granddaughter of former Rep. Tony Cavalcante of Pennsylvania, who^was a colleague of Buchanan for one term In the House. Some day her dad, William Caval- cante. a Uniontown law student, hopes to succeed his father in Congress. If this happens Kristie Lynn really will have something to brag aboutthree grandparents and one father In Congress. COmMUNISM IN ARAB WORLD Though it was known that an agent of the ex-Grand MTtl of Jerusalem assassinated King Abdullah of Transjordan, it to not generally known that the Grand Mufti, navlng been Hitler's pala agent in the Near East, has now taken over the same Job for Moscow. The Mufti has turned up at various Pan-Islamic meetings throughout the Middle East as the tool of Moscow,and stager of revolt against the West. And to show that Moscow to the great friend of the Arab world, the Mufti has been given the Job of establishing and Arab University in Communist Warsaw. Furthermore it to now beginning to look as if the Grand Mufti and his agents were behind the agitation against the Brit- ish In Egypt, the assassination of the late pro-British premier of Iran and the murder of other leaders friendly to the West. One significant aspect of the Mufti's operations is the way the Nazis and the Communists not only are using the same tac- tics, but bet tnelr money on the same man. During the war, Hitler and Mussolini paid the Mufti nearly half a million dollars. And on April 5, 1945, just one month be- lore the war ended, the Nazis signed a contract with him to con-, tlnue stirring up trouble In the Near-East. Though Hitler killed himself soon afterward, the Mufti to certainly carrying out his part of the bargain. CIGARETTES FOR GERMANS Careful scrutiny of the law governing Marshall plan aid show that it's full of sleepers, designed to aid private Interests in thto^ country as much as the needly people of Europe. For example; the law provides ECA dollars to buy tobacco for - Germany, but stipulates that the tobacco must be purchased UK the United States. . This is a $45,000,000 windfall for U.S. tobacco interests at the U8. taxpayer's expense. For the taxpayers are already subsidiz- ing over $30,000,000 of Greek tobacco which is rotting in Greek warehouses. s _,_.. .*.. .-_._ ,_ The Germans used to buy most of Greece s tobacco crop. Now that Germany is forced to buy American tobacco, however, the taxpayers not only furnish the money for the tobacco Germany. buys but also pays for the Greek tobacco crop which Germany PSIn other words, the taxpayers put out approximately $75,000- 000 per year, so that American tobacco interests can sell $45, 000,000 worth of tobacco to Germany. _ NOTELargest exporters of ECA tobacco to Germany are 1* B Jenkins of Klnston, N. C, J. E. Bohannon of Boiling Green. Ky.. Universal Leal of Richmond, Va., and Austin Tobacco Co. of Greenville, Tenn. (Copyright, 1951, By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) WASHINGTON-(NEA)In the light of hind- sight, there is no particular point in trying to defend the Yalta agreement of February, 1945. except for the historical record. The Yalta agreement, made by President Roosevelt Prime finiste' Churchill and Premier Stalin, brought Russia Into the war against Japan. In a secret agreement not made public until later, Russia was given three seats In the United Nations and the Bin Four veto procedure in the Security Council was approved. For the sake of argument, admit that all these concessions to Russia were bad. Admit also that President Roosevelt was in poor health and not In v-ossession of the facility for hard political bargaining which he showed in his prime. Granting, then, that the agreements made at Yalta were all a mistake, there still remains one lmDortant question for consideration In any at- tempt at an impartial appraisal of the results of Yalta today. This question to: What differ- ence would it have made if there had been no Yalta? First recall the terms of Yalta the price paid for Russian agreement to enter the war against Japan. The main text to only a little over 30 words long. Its main points are these: 11 There would be no change In the status of Outer Mongolia. (By a treaty of 1924. Russia had recoKiilzed Chinese sovereignty over the area. But Russia later claimed it was under rule of the Mongolian People's Republic, a Chi- nese Communist-Soviet satellite state.) 2) Russia was given the rights it held in northeast Asia prior to the 1904 war with Jap- an. These Included possession of southern Sak- halin Island. The Kurile Islands were given to Russia outright. Russia was to get back her naval base rights at Port Arthur. Dairen was to be made an international port, with Russian interests preeminent. 3i The Chinese Eastern and South Manchu- rlan railroads terminating at Dairen were to be ouerited bv a Joint Soviet-Chinese company, Russia having preeminent Interests. (Roosevelt apparently meant this last provision to cover onlv trafile rights. The Russians took it to mean preeminent economic rights.) 4i China was to retain full sovereignty in Manchuria. This to the most misunderstood and the most misrepresented point in the whole Yalta agreement. Critics of Yalta frequently claim that "Manchuria was given to the Rus- sians." Actually, Nationalist Chinese rule over Manchuria was recognized and guaranteed at Yalta.) Consider what happened on each of the Yalta agreements: 1) Russia took over not only Outer Mongolia, but also Slngkiang, northwestern Chinese prov- ince, as well. 2) Russia took over southern Sakhalin and the Kurile Islands because there was no force to stop her. Even as late as early 1951, after the Korean war began, Russia completed occu- pation of the southernmost Kuriles, only a few miles from Japan. This possession to even now confirmed In the new U. S. peace treaty with Japan. 3) There was so much U. S. pressure to "bring the boys home" from the Pacific in 1945 that anv greater American military assistance to Na- tionalist China would have been impossible. U. S. transport did move Nationalist Chinese troops Into Manchuria, but they failed to hold. 4) With Manchuria lost to the Chinese Reds, there was no Dower other than Russia able to run the Manchurian railroads. There was no other power In the area In position to occupy the vacuum, holding and operating the ports of Port Arthur and Dairen. Today's critics of the Yalta agreement blame the loss of Nationalist China and even the Ko- rean war on the concessions made to Stalin by Roosevelt In this 1945 agreement. That !s probably as much of an over-state- ment as the contention bv defenders of Yalta that It was a good agreement. If only the Rus- sians bad lived up to its terms. Any fair-mind- ed appraisal must conclude that the truth lies somewhere between these extremes. (Copyritht, 1951, By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) BUY Opportunity knocks every day in our want- ad section. Hard to find items and amaz- ing bargains in every issue. New classified ads appear...old ads disappearreason ... QUICK RESULTS! Turn and check the want-ads now! Every moath . every week . every day- THE PANAMA AMERICAN carries MORE WANT ADS than all other daily papers in Panam combined I HOA im Kcs. PANAMA EXCLUSIVO RHODA La Casa de las Novias presenta , el mensaje lrico de BETTY WILLIAMSON 7:45 P.M. s#K^ HOW 30 Kcs. COLON Red Panamericana ^- i AftO VHiKSIMO SfcX'IO Panama Amrica DIARIO INDEPENDIENTE DIVULGAMOS LA VERDAD QUE L08 DEMS OCULTAN MADERAS de construccin T AGENCIAS GLOBALES SJt, Via Espaa, final. Llegando a Juan Franco. Telfono 3-1501. PANAMA, R. P., MIRCOLES, AGOSTO 8, 1951 CINCO CENTESIMO "Los Ministros polticos debern abandonar sus Carteras cuando llegue el momento" A las once de la maana de hof1 present credenciales ante nuestro Gobierno el Ministro del Uruguay, Excmo. Sr. Gusta- vo Alberto Rey Alvares De acuerdo con la ceremonia proto- colar, el Ministro Alvarez fu recibido por Su Excelencia el Seor Presidente, Don Alciqades Arosemena, y los Ministros de su Gabinete. La fotografa nos muestra el momento en que el Ministro Alvares hacia entrena de sus cartas creden- ciales a Den Alcjbiadcs Arosemena. Cerca de dueos cien mujeres de prostbulos y varios detenidos De usar gases venenosos se acusa a los aliados TOKIO, Agosto 8 (UP)Los delegados de las Naciones Uni- das en las negociaciones para el cese de fuego en Corea, re- gresaron a la base de avanzada en Kaesong para esperar la contestacin comunista al ulti- matum del General Rldgway sobre la reanudacin de las ne- gociaciones. Se espera que las estaciones de radio comunista transmitan la contestacin esta noche o maana* temprano. Hasta el momento los Rojos han Ignorado la demanda del Supremo Comandante de las Naciones Unidas de que se ga- rantice que las tropas rojas ar- madas sern mantenidas fuera del rea de las conferencias en Kaesong. En lugar de contestar, los co- munistas han transmitido pro- paganda haciendo nuevos car- gos contra las Naciones Unidas. La ltima propaganda trans- mitida por la Radio de Pekn acusaba u los aliados de usar en Corea gases venenosos y de volar sobre territorio Chino. Ayer los comunistas acusa- ron a las Naciones Unidas de haber violado la neutralidad de Kaesong con tropas de tierra y aviones sin que los rojos sus- pendieran las negociaciones por (Pasa a la Pg. 6. col. 7) Trataremos de mantener en plaza todo el arroz que sea necesario" "Trataremos de mantener en el pas el arroi suficiente para que no se repita la escasea ltima ni se ampare la es- pecnlacin, y tampoco que se perjudique a los productores nacionales", declar esta maana a El Panam Amrica el Gerente del Banco Agropecuario, Lie. Eduardo Vallarlno. "Be procedido a solicitar informes de todos los agricul- tores para saber ms o menos en qu fecha se iniciar la cosecha de arroz y la cantidad probable que cada uno de los agricultores pueda cosechar." "Aunqie este ltimo detalle no ser exacto porque pue- de variar debido a diversas circunstancias, si servir para que el banco tenga una idea de la probable cosecha de arroa durante el presente ao". Estimo que el problema del arros se halla resuelto y que por ahora no habr escasez. Fue volado con dinamita hampn en Estados Unidos GRAPEVINE, lexas, agosto 8. (UP). El tahr Herbert No- ble, alias "El Gato", fue des- pedazado Junto con su autom- vil por una bomba de dinami- ta cuando Iba a retirar su co- rrespondencia del buzn de su casa de campo. La explosin fue tan poderosa que los restos de Noble y su automvil fueron a- rrojados hasta casi 800 metros de distancJa. Una enorme carga de dinami- ta fue hecha estallar debajo del automvil cuando Noble, desde el vehculo, Iba a abrir el buzn. La polica hall que desde el buzn hasta un matorral a 300 metros de distancia, los asesi- nos haban tendido hilos elc- tricos con que hicieron estallar la bomba. Noble, hombre cor- pulento, Invlido y lleno de ci- catrices recibidas en once aten- tados contra su vida, muri Ins- tantneamente. La seora de Noble muri hace dos aos a consecuencia (Pasa a la Par (. col. 7) Permisos otorgados hace algn tiempo por Salud Pblica daba facultad a stos para operar Debuta esta noche el joven flautista E. Charpentier Una de las batidas ms gran- des de los ltimos meses dio anoche el Secretarlo de Gobier- no y Justicia, don Armando Mo- reno G., acompaado del sub- jefe de la Polica Secreta Ca- pitn Pedro J. Prez y cerca de veinticinco agentes, quienes o- cuparon cuatro carros radlopa- trullas y visitaron numerosos prostbulos de esta ciudad y las afueras. Cerca de cien muleres fueron capturadas en antros de pros- titucin que, segn nos mani- fest el Secretario Moreno, es- taban ausentes de todo requi- sito de higiene. Una de las cosas ms sor- prendentes que se encontraron, nos dijo el mencionado funcio- narlo, fue que varios de estos prostbulos tenan resoluciones expedidas hace algn tiempo por el Departamento de Salud Pblica del Ministerio de Pre- visin Social, en las cuales se les permita operar como pros- tbulos. Se pudo notar, agreg don Armando Moreno O., que des- pus de las primeras casas a- llanadas, las otras fueron avi- sadas, ya que se encontraron completamente vacias. Los prostbulos allanados fue- ron los siguientes: U.S. Frisco, en Calle B; El Boho y el California en El Cho- rrillo; Villa Gloria en la Ca- rrasquilla; El Fnix, en Ro A- bajo; El Lucero, en la carre- tera transstmlca; la Pensin y Cantina La Paz, en Rio Abajo; el Hotel Plaza, en calle 20 este; Las Delicias, en Pueblo Nuevo, y La Julieta en Rio Abajo. Se encuentran detenidos pro- visionalmente Jos Varcasa, Dl- (Pasa a la Haz Col > Otro desafo a la muerte ! Todo parece Indicar que nuestras conductores de vehcu- los se han puesto de acuerdo para violar las reglas ms ele- mentales de trnsito. En menos de una semana han ocurri- do varios aparatosos accidentes automovilsticos con su con- siguiente saldo de muertos y heridos. En la anterior fotografa podemos ver el estado en que quedo el taxi manejado por Delfn Nez Atencio, de psimo historial policivo, quien despus de chocar ligeramente con otro automvil se dio a la fuga, salindose de la carretera. El hecho ocurri en la curva de -la "Cantina Amiga", frente a la entrada del Club de Golf. Ms tarde, .Atencio se present a la Inspeccin General de Trnsito en donde fu arrestado. El Jaez de Trnsito le impuso a Atencio una pena de 90 das de arresto y la can- celadon de su licencia de manejo. Consideramos que ya es hora de que los conductores de vehieulos se den cuenta de la responsabilidad que tvmen para con la comunidad v observen mayor cuidado en el manejo de sus automviles. La Polica Nacional debe proceder con mano firme contra todos los infractores de las reglas del trnsito pira terminar de una vez por todas con esta ola de acciden- tes provocaba por conductores Irresponsables. Queremos recordar aqu la advertencia del Presidente Truman en cuanto a la gravedad de los accidentes de trn- sito, de que stos causaron en un ao en Estados Unidos diez Teces mi muertes que las bajas norteamericanas en Corea. Cuando se levante el teln del Teatro Nacional esta noche a las 8, un estruendoso aplauso del pblico panameo le dar la bienvenida al Joven flautista Eduardo Charpentier. Cuando caiga el teln, una vez termi- nado el concierto, murmullos de aprobacin llenaran el mbito de nuestro primer teatro. Regresa Charpentier proce- dente de los conservatorios de Chicago y Pars, adonde fu en busca de nuevos conocimientos, guiado por ansias de supera- cin. Viene dispuesto a demos- trar al pblico de su patria que su viaje no fue en vano. El programa escogido para el (Pasa a i* Pit i Col 7> Los planes para construir la Interamericana estn sujetos a un Convenio con los EE.UU. Nos declara el Ministro de Obras Publicas, Ing. Norberto Navarro al referirse a noticia apa- recida ayer en "El Panam-Amrica" En relacin cort^ informacin aparecida ayer en "El Panam Amrica" el seor Ministro (Je Obras Pblicas, Ingeniero Nor- berto Navarro nos ha hecho las siguientes declaraciones: "El artculo de la ley del em- prstito en el cual estn Inclui- dos los diez millones para la construccin de la carretera in- teramericana no dice ni en su letra ni en su espritu que hay que esperar a que el Congreso de los Estados Unidos de Am- rica apruebe los veinte millones en que se calcula el aporte de esa Nacin a la obra. No puede ser as, porque no seria ni lo patritico ni lo conveniente da- do el caso de que ya existe un acuerdo firmado con los Esta- dos Unidos en relacin con etos trabajos- Adems debe la admi- nistracin como Gobierno ia.-- ponsable y serlo demostrar, no solo a los Estados Unidos, nues- ro Inters por la construcc'n de la Carretera sino hacer pre- sente el respeto por los com- promisos internacionales que han obligado al Gobierno pana- meo a adelantarse colocando de Inmediato las sumas corres- pondientes a nuestro pala en determinado nmero de aos". Son citadas varias personas en el caso de cheques del S.S. El Fiscal Tercero del Circuito, Licenciado Vianor Bellido, ha citado para prestar declaracio- nes en el caso de los cheques del Seguro Social a todas las personas cuyos endosos apare- cen en dichos cheques. Segn aclaracin del Fiscal Bellido, las personas que se pre- sentan a declarar no estn por ningn medio acusadas en cte caso. Se les llama con el solo fin de ir solucionndolo. Las personas que todava no se han presentado y que la Fiscala desean que se presenten a prestar declaracin son: Catalina Roa de Henley, O. Benavldes A. Alma Quiones, Luis Garca F., y Alfonso Pruna. Maana decidir el Seguro prstamo al Liceo de Seoritas El seor Ministro de Educacin, inform esta maana a "El Pa- nam Amrica" que habia en- tusado al Gerente de la Caja del Seguro Social, Licenciado Manuel Soils P., una solicitud formal para un prstamo por B. 750000.00 para la construccin de los edificios del Liceo de Se- oritas en Paltilla. De acuerdo con Informacin obtenida en la Caja del Segu- ro Social, esta solicitud S;i considerada maana en la se- sin regular de la Junta Dlr:c- tiva de esa Institucin. Se conmemorar el nacimiento de don Justo Arosemena La escuela Justo Arosemena cebbrar dos actos maana, con motivo de cumplirse un aniver- sario ms del natalicio de don Justo Arosemena. A las o a.m. una misa en la Catedral, cantada por el Pro- fesor Juan Fuentes; y el AveJ Mara le Mellara, por la seori- ta Nidia Benacerraf, ambos del Conservatorio Nacional de M- sica y Declamacin. A las 10 y 30 a.m. se presen- tar un programa por los mi- crfonos de Radio Pacifico, en el que participarn alumnos y maestros. Cordialmente se Invita al p- blico a asistir a la misa y a es- cuchar el mencionado progra- ma radial, en homenaje a la memoria del ilustre, panamtiio don Justo Arosemena El Presidente de la Repblica hizo declaraciones a cerca del prximo debate electoral Su Excelencia don Alcibades Arosemena, President* de la Repblica, manifest en la maana de hoy a urr redactor del Panam Amrica que los Ministros polticos, debern abandonar sus carteras, cuando llegue el mo- mento, ya que es indeclinable el propsito de su gobierno hacer elecciones puras en este pas. Manifest asimismo que muchos de ellos lo harn sin necesidad de que sea necesario solicitarles sus renuncias, porque les ser mucho ms fcil fuera de sus carteras dedicarse a la poltica partidarista. Insisti el mandatario en que no permitir que se efectu dentro del gobierno poltica Ce ninguna clase, y que usar de la fuerza de la Ley para llevar adelante su propsito. A pregunta de nuestro redac- tor en el sentido de que si crea necesario un gabinete de ele- mento apoltico para que la a'.u- dadania tenga f en la pureza del sufragio, dijo que el com- parta ese criterio e insisti >.n su conviccin de que, llegado el momento los ministros politices abandonaran sus carteras. Oon respecto al emprstito, manifest que se senta optl- mlsma en cuanto a las gestio- nes realizadas por la comisin negociadora, pero estimaba qua era necesario un clima de tran- quilidad para poder realizar una labor positiva en beneficio el pueblo. Agreg que las negocia- ciones de emprstitos eran Cuta que marchaba muy lentamente y era necesario un poco de cal- ina para esperar la culminacin de las negociaciones- Atacada de polio una cantante que actu en Panam Gloria Helm, la bella cantan- te norteamericana del gruo musical "Las Mulatas de Fue- go" que lleg a Panam hace varias semanas, se. encuentra recluida en el Hospital Gorgas padeciendo de poliomielitis. La seorita Helm, quien triun- f en Panam por su melo- diosa voz y su estilo de cantar, tacionado en Fort Clavton, fiie Amrica Latina puede asumir parte importante de defensa del Hemisferio, dicen en E.U. De los 62 millones que recibirn los pases de Am- rica en concepto de ayuda, 40 seran para fomentar el militarismo Otro accidente de trnsito ocurri ayer en la Zona El sargento Ernest Shade, es- parecido a la artista cinema- togrfica Betty Hutton, fue ata- cada de parlisis infantil hace unas semanas, teniendo que a- bandonar el grupo que sala en jira para Sur America. Acompaa a la artista nor- teamericana en el Hospital Gor- gas, su madre Jean Helm, en- fermera, quien vino expresa- mente desde Wellesely, Massa- chusetts a atender a su hija. La seorita Hehn est mejo- llevado hoy al Hospital Gorgas para ser atendido de lesiones que sufri cuando su carro Mer- cury 51 choc con un bus en la Va Thatcher, cerca de Mi- lla 3. El sargento Shade sufri frac- turas compuestas en el codo derecho. Ninguno de los pasa- jeros del bus result herido, pe- ro ste si sufri graves daos. Las investigaciones han de- mostrado que el conductor del rando notablemente y los m- bus, Hiplito Caino Cedeo, de dicos del hospital esperan su 41 aos de edad y residente de tPasa a la pajina C columna %} i (Pasa a la Pg. fe, col > WASHINGTON. Agosto 8 (UP) Funcionarios norteamerica- nos Informaron al Congreso que Latino Amrica est preparada para hacerse cargo de una par- te Importante de la defensa del hemisferio occidental contra un posible ataque exterior- Edward Miller Jr. Secretario de Estado Adjunto a cargo de los asuntos latinoamericanos, el Teniente General Charles Bol- te, Sub-Jefe del Estado Mayor del Ejrcito y presidente de la Junta de Defensa Interamerica- na y el doctor Henry Ben.t. Administrador del Programa del Punto Cuatro, informaron en tal sentido a las Comisiones de Fuerzas Armadas y Relaciones Exteriores del Senado que estu- dian el programa de 8,500 millo- nes de dlares para la avuda e- conmica y militar a pases ex- tranjeros. De sos fondos Latino Amrl- Tasa a la ratina fe. columna 7) Batida contra los maleantes realiza la Polica Secreta Varias capturas llev a cabo la Polica Secreta Nacional, de acuerdo con Informaciones su- ministradas a este diario por los directores de esa Institucin. En los alrededores de calle 17 Oeste fue arrestado el paname- o Jorge Ayala, de 21 aos de edad y residente en Calle 17 Oeste No. 21 por acusrsele de ser la persona que se rob una caja de mantequilla marca 'Ma- riposa' de un camin estacio- nado, estando dicha mercanca avaluada en 35 balboas. Por haberse extraviado dos cajas llenas de objetos de lo- za pertenecientes al Bazar Fran- cs, fueron arrestados Euclldes Antonio Daz, de 16 aos de edad, residente en Calle B, No. 34; Alcibades Emilio Gonzlez, de IP, aos de edad y residente en Calle B No. 50; y Rodolfo Benltez. de 21 aos de edad y residente en Calle 25 Oeste. Segn la denuncia presenta- ii'ki i in far S Col * El emprstito al Hotel El Panam es a condicin de que no funcione un Casino La misin que fu a Catados Unidos a negociar el em- prstito al Goaisrao Nacional dej arreglado tod Mis el npHlWiU, de n n: .ten y.1* ma", a mm Inters anual de cuatro por eiento. Tal inform ayer el Sr. Contralor General de la Repblica, Don Henri- que de Obarrlo al Consejo de Gabinete. El Sr. Obarrlo tambin inform que habla conseguido con esa mismo banco extender el plaxo del emprstito ante- rior de dos millones y medio de balboas do dios a veinte aos. El pago inicial de la deuda total no se har sino hasta 1952. Sin embargo, nna de las clusulas del arreglo del em- prstito prohibe que se instale un Casino en "El Panam". Sigui informando el Sr. Obarrlo que ya que el Hotel "El Panam" es uno de los ms fuertes deudores del Banco Fiduciario, una ves que reciba el emprstito a principios de Septiembre, pagar inmediatamente al Fiduciario por lo que es posible que esa institucin bancaria pueda abrir nue- vamente sus puertas al pblico. Dijo el Contralor Obarrio que el financista Osear Muller tambin opina que tan pronto "El Panam" pague al Banco Fiduciario ste podr reanudar sus operaciones. Piden que se investigue si los Maestros del Interior reciben iguales prestaciones que aqu El Magisterio Panameo U- nldo ha enviado la siguiente carta al Lie. Manuel Soils P., sobre las prestaciones a los a- segurados del interior: Sr. Manuel Sols P. Gerente de la Caja del Seguro Social. E. 8. D. 8eor: Otra vez nos dirigimos a us- ted con el fin de hacerle una solicitud en nombre de los maestros del Interior de la Re- pblica. Hemos visto complacidas, que usted atendi la sugestin que en nombre del Magisterio Pa- (Pas* a la Pg. Col. i ULTIMA HORA Los mdicos Indicaron hoy qn es posible que Chibas tenga qua ser sometido a una nueva ope- racin- Segn el informe mdico a Chibas se le produjo una lils- tencin abdominal a consecutn- ca de la Inflamacin provoca- da por la herida y los mdicos celebrarn una reunin de con- sulta para tomar una decisin. Chibas pas la noche bien pe- ro sta maana se not que cm* peoraba y los mdicos que o a- tienen ordenaron que se le hi- cieran nuevas radiografas. Se inaugura maana la Escuela de Medicina Vista de la fachada de la Escuela de Medicina de la Universidad de Panam que maana sa inaugurar en acto solemne presidido por el Excmo. Sr. Presidente de la Repblica, Don Alci- bades Arosemena. Esta escuela Inici sus labores el 21 de Mayo pasado con los cursos corres- pondientes al primer ao, en los que estn matriculados 1 alumnos panameos, 3 norteameri- canos v 2 costarricenses. Su direccin est a cargo del Dr. Manuel Moreno, Profesor de Ana- toma, ex-interno de los hospitales de Pars, Prosector de la Facultad de Medicina de Pars, es- pecialmente contratado por la Universidad. Integran el cuerpo de profesores adems los Dres. Juan Miguel Herrera (Catedrtico de Histologa). Enid de Rodaniche (Bacteriologa). Mariano Grrix (Psiquiatra). Julio A. Lavergne (Introduccin a la Medicina). La presencia de cinc* alumnos extranjeros en este primer ao demuestra la atraccin que est llamada a ejerces en la juventud de los pases del continente la Facultad de Medicina de Panam. I I tPWP1 PAGINA DOS EL PANAMA AMERICA DIARIO INDEPENDIENTE MIRCOLES, AGOSTO I, 1M1 .....'i i i in i h i' i i. \Wllt Panamatrtrtca MABMOOIO AMIA*. IIMCIM DITA DO "O* LA JITOKA MANAMA AMKMICA A. TlLWOMO -0740 IfilNTMii Piivaoa. Ar.UTABO POSTAL NO. 134 IK u. TAlLtAt* AITiJADDt SN T CIIDAO. OALLI H. B7 O L-arruei de WASHINGTON Por DREW PEARSON LOS TRAG1C0C ACCIDENTES AUTOMOVILSTICOS En los ltimos das la comunidad ha lamen- tado varios accidentes automovilsticos, algunos de los cuales han dejado trgicos saldos. El asunto ne- cesariamente tiene que preocupar a todos en ge- neral, por cuanto se trata de un serio problema que afecta la seguridad de los asociados. Constantemente se han hecho llamadas por la prensa en el sentido de que dicten medidas seve- ral contra los infractores de las leyes del trn- sito. Asimismo, se ha hecho campaa para que todos los conductores de vehculos tomen las debi- das precauciones para reducir, hasta donde fuese posible, el riesgo que implica el movimiento auto- movilstico en las calles y carreteras del pas. No obstante esta labor periodstica, no parece haberse logrado mayor cosa ya que ni se advier- ten castigos adecuados para los transgresores, ni tampoco se nota el lgico celo que, de parte de los conductores, debera observarse en lo que a pre- cauciones se refiere. El problema del trnsito en Panam est ad- quiriendo, a no dudarlo, proporciones alarmantes, especialmente en las carreteras. Es, pues, absolu- tamente necesario que, en tista del grave peligro, se piense seriamente en el asunto y se haga un esfuerzo preciso para conjurar el mal que cada da se acenta con mayor intensidad. ' El tema en cuestin abarca tantos aspectos que no es posible incluirlos en un comentario editorial. Sin tran aqu tienen como causa fundamental impru- dencias temerarias de los choferes. Por otra par- te, es conveniente aclarar que existe una palpable irregularidad en lo que a seales de trnsito se re- fiere. En los lugares ms o menos comprometidos de nuestras carreteras estas seales, que son in- dispensables, no estn colocadas en lo absoluto o, si lo estn, no siguen, generalmente, las reglas es- tablecidas para que llenen el cometido que les co- responjte. Como se sabe, de acuerdo con el ries- go potencial en determinado lugar, las seales de- ben estar a una distancia adecuada, especialmen- te para que, los vehculos que marchan con acele- rada velocidad, puedan aminorar sta antes de lle- gar al punto que se considera peligroso. El problema del trnsito debe ser tratado en Panam con un criterio tcnico y severo de parte de las autoridades. De lo contrario la comunidad tendr que seguir lamentando, con extraordinaria frecuencia, trgicos accidentes con su grave saldo de dolor y de muerte. EL 'AVISO OPORTUNO" ES BA'ATO Y EFECTIVO Drew Pearson dice: El Presidente Truman se esto interesan- do en la campaa que se avecina; el Gran Mufti pag para que asesinaran a los rabes amigos del occidente. sin* al Rey Abdullah de Transjordania, no se sabe que el Oran Mufti, quien fue a- fente pagado al servicio de Hitler en el Medio Oriente, ha conseguido el mismo pues- to con Mosc. El Mufti se ha presentado en varias reuniones a travs de| Medio Oriente como ins- trumento de Mosc a fin de provocar una revuelta contra el occidente. Y para demos- trar que el Kremlin es gran amigo de los rabes, el Mufti esta dedicado a establecer una Universidad rabe en Varsovia. Ms an, todo parece indi- car que el Gran Mufti y sus agentes fueron quienes diri- gieron la agitacin contra los britnicos en Egipto' el asesi- nato del ex-Premler de Irn y de otros dirigentes amigos del occidente. Un aspecto significativo de las operaciones del Mufti es la forma en que los nazis y comunistas no slo han usa- do las mismas, tcticas, sino que han puesto su dinero en las manos del mismo hombre. Durante la guerra, Hitler y Mussolini le pagaron al Muf- ti cerca de medio milln de dlares. el 5 de abril de 1945, un mes antes de termi- nar la guerra, los nazis fir- maron un contrato con el Mufti para que siguiera agi- tando el Cercano Oriente. Aunque Hitler se suicid po- co despus, el Mufti est cum- pliendo su parte del contrato. WASHINGTON. El Pre- sidente Truman ha enviado un memorndum confidencial a todos lot miembros de su Gabinete ordenndoles que se entrevisten con el presidente del Directorio Nacional De- mcrata. William Boyle, antes de presentarse en pblico fue- ra de Washington. Hay personas que piensan que esto significa que Harry S. Truman piensa lanzarse de nuevo, ya que es la primera vez que ha enviado instruc- ciones polticas formales a su Gabinete. De todas maneras, he aqui el memorndum con- fidencial: 'El seor Boyle, Presidente del Directorio Nacional De- mcrata, me ha hecho una sugestin la cual pienso que tiene gran valor. El seor Boyle quisiera our cuando los miembros del Gabinete pien- sen salir de Washington con el objeto de pronunciar dis- cursos en otras comunidades le avisen con anticioacin con el fin de prepararles un re- cibimiento adecuado: "Piensa el seor Boyle que esto no solo ayudar al pres- tigio de los funcionarios den- tro de la comunidad, sino que le dar a nuestros dirigentes locales oportunidad de apare- l eer en pblico, lo cual es muy I necesario dentro de una or- ganizacin poltica. "Apreciara mucho que se sira este procedimiento". En otras palabras, el Pre- sidente dio una orden muy fina, pero positiva. COMUNISMO EN EL ORIENTE Aunque se ha sabido que un agente del ex-Gran Mufti de Jerusaln fue quien ase- Decreto Ley que reforma la Ley Orgnica de la Caja del Seguro Social firmado ayer Jamones Importados PEK KRAKVS DREWS los ofrece: COMISARIATO TACAROPULOS TeL 1000" Coln. REPARTO A DOMICILIO Tbm ro V una bebida delicioaa V no contiene estimulantes V ayuda a conciliar el auefio V ee prepara en 1 misma taz V con agua o leche caliente Cempre fOSTUM hoy niimoyprubelol, MINISTERIO DE EDUCACIN CONCURSO DE TRASLADOS Se hace saber que existen, adems de 1as anunciadas el 21 del me* prximo pasado, las siguientes ctedras vacantes: Colegio FELIX OLIVARES C: Una (1) regular de Ciencia General. Una (1) interina de Mecano- grafa c Ingls. Panam, Agosto de 1951. Hacen un llamado a los rojos para establecer la paz NUEVA YORK, agosto ft. iUSIB> Un funcionarlo de la Organizacin de los Veteranos de Guerra de los Estados Uni- dos, en discurso dirigido a. la Juventud de los pases del blo- aue sovitico, expres la opinin e que "es posible a la Juventud del mundo crear una comuni- dad de paz y libertad". El llamado fue hecho el do- mingo por Curts Campalgne Jr., vicepresidente del Comit de Veteranos Americanos. Fue dirigido a los delegados que a- hora estn en el sector sovi- tico de Berln son motivo del festival comunista de la Juven- tud Mundial "Este mensaje", dijo Cam- palgne, "os llega de los lvenes americanos que lucharon contra el totalitarismo y la tirana en la segunda guerra mundial. Nos dirigimos a vosotros porque so- mos vuestros amigos y quere- mos que vosotros seals nuestros amigos". Campalgne Indic que el fes- tival comunista, reunido en la ciudad desde la cual Hitler di- rigi la guerra agresiva contra las otras naciones, tiene las mis- mas caractersticas y los mis- mos objetivos que las reuniones Juveniles provocadas por Hitler. "Vuestras dirigentes dicen que os estis reuniendo en Inters de la paz", dijo. "Pero mirad en torno vuestro". Representan la paz esos le- mas de odio v reglmentacln. No os dejis engaar. La pre- sunta revolucin por la cual es- tis marchando y cantarrdo qued expuesta hace mucho tiempo como una reaccin to- talitaria. "Vuestros dirigentes viejos v cansados slo os ofrecen gue- rra. Inseguridad, opresin, ten- sin, mentiras, tocan la puerta a media noche enmascarados detrs de deslumbrantes estan- dartes y desfiles". DECRETO No... (de 7 de agosto de 1951) por el cual se reforma la Ley 134 de 27 d abril de 1943, orgnica de la Caja de Seguro Social. El Presidente de la Repblica, en ejercicio de las faculta- des extraordinarias que le con- fiere el Inciso h), articulo lo. de la ley No. 44 de 14 de Junio de 1951, odo el concepto fa- vorable del Consejo de Ga- binete y con aprobacin de la Comisin Legislativa Permanen- te, DECRETA: Artculo Primero: B ttulo Primero de la Ley No. 134 de 27 de abril de 1943, quedar asi: TITULO PRIMERO "Articulo lo.La Caja de Se- guro Social creada por la ley 23, de 21 de marzo de 1941, subro- gada por la Ley 134 de 27 de abril de 1943, y refosmada por los decretos leyes nmeros 22, de 22 de mayo de 1947, y 21, de 25 de septiembre de 1950, es una entidad autnoma del Es- tado; de derecho pblico, con personalidad Jurdica, patrimo- nio propio y fondos distintos de los de la Administracin pbli- ca. "Artculo 2oEl Seguro So- cial cubrir, de acuerdo con lo establecido en las disposiciones legales pertinentes, los riesgos de Enfermedad, Maternidad, In- validez, Vejez y Muerte. "Articulo 3o.El Seguro So- cial ser obligatorio: a) Para todo empleado al servicio del Estado, las Provin- cias, los Municipios, las entida- des autnomas y seml autno- mas y las organizaciones p- blicas descentralizadas; b) Para todo empleado al servicio de personas o entidades privadas; c) Para toda persona que trabaje como independente, siempre que sus ingresos anua- les lquidos como tal sean in- feriores a la. suma de B. 1,200.00 anuales, conforme a la ltima declaracin del impuesto sobre a renta. "Artculo 4o.El Seguro So- cial ser voluntarlo: a) Para los independientes cuyos ingresos anuales como tales excedan de la suma de B. 1,200.00 conforme a la ulti- ma declaracin del impuesto sobre la renta. b) Para las personas que hayan dejado de estar sujetas al rgimen obligatorio del Se- guro Social. o Para el cnyuge e hijos menores de diez y seis <16> aos de edad de los asegurados In- cluidos dentro de la. obligato- Pargrafo La Caja de Se- guro Social establecer las con- diciones de admisin de los a- segurados voluntarlos. "Artculo 5Quedan exentos de 1* obligacin del Seguro So- cial: , a) Las personas que al in- gresar por primera vez en un servicio sujeto al rgimen del Seguro Social hubieren cum- ROYAL LA MAQUINA No. 1 en calidad de trabajo AVIACIN GENERAL, S. A. Se complace tn poner a la orden de su numerosa clientela, su nuevo itinerario a las provincias Centrales Por slo Bi. 5.00 Sale de Paitilla....... 7:30 a.m. Sale de Aguadulce..... 8:30 a.m. Sale de Santiago...... 9:30 a.m. Sale de Chitr....... 11:00 a.m. Llega a Pantilla....... 12:00 m. RESERVE Si PASAJE CON TIEMPO Telfono 3-1337 Aeropuerto Paitilla en Santiago llame al Aeropuerto en Chitr llame al Sr Jorge E Berbey Qu aroma! Qu sabor!" Todo buen fumador le dir lo mismo. En los nuevos cigarros WHITE OWL usted encontrar aroma y suavidad in igual! Nunca que sepamos, un cigarro tan rico en sabor, ha sido tan suave The Office Service Co. Calle 5a. No. 38 Tel. 2-2391 tronos particulares. Un representante designado por el Consejo de Economa Na- cional. Un representante designado por la banca nacional. - Pargrafo 1La eleccin.de> ros representantes de los em- pleados, los patronos y la ban- ca, ser hecha directamente por pido, la edad de 80 aos, si fueren varones, y la de 55, s fueren mujeres. b) El cnyuge, padres e hi- jos menores de 16 aos del pa- trono, en cuanto trabajen por cuenta de ste. c) Los empleados domsticos. d) Los empleados ocasiona- les ocupados en trabajos extra- os a la naturaleza de la em- presa. el Los empleados estaciona- les. , f) Los empleados agrcolas. g) Los empleados a domici- lio. Pargrafo. La Caja de Se- guro Social podr establecer, de acuerdo con sus posibilidades administrativas, y las condicio- nes del ambiente nacional y previa aprobacin del rgano Ejecutivo, el Seguro Social obli- gatorio de uno o ms de los grupos comprendidos en los a- cpites c), d), e), f) y f) de este articulo, dentro del rgi- men general o mediante reg- menes especiales. "Artculo 8A fin de mejorar las prestaciones que concede el presente decreto-ley, la Caja de Seguro Social podr celebrar contratos de seguro facultati- vo o adicional con determina- das empresas o grupos da ase- gurados. "Artculo 7Se establece el Seguro Familiar en beneficio del cnyuge e hijos menores de diez y seis (16) aos de edad de los asegurados, en los trminos previstos en la ley nmero 134 de 1943, y en el presente decre- to-ley. Se faculta a la Caja de Seguro Social para incluir den- tro del Seguro Familiar a otros familiares a sargo del asegura- do, asi como para reglamentar sobre las condiciones y benefi- cios que crea conveniente al mismo. "Artculo Es obligacin del patrono inscribir en la Caja de Seguro Social a todo empleado que Ingrese a su servicio y es- tuviere sujeto al rgimen obli- gatorio del Seguro y no hubie- re sido Inscrito con anteriori- dad. La Caja de Seguro Social en- tregar a cada empleado Ins- crito una libreta de afiliacin. "Articulo 9La Caja de Se- guro Social reglamentar los plazos y la forma de Inscripcin de las empresas patronales y sus empleados, de los Indepen- dientes, asi como el uso de la libreta de afiliacin. "Articulo 10La Caja de Se- guro Social podr efectuar Ins- cripciones generales de la em- presas y empleados sometidos-a la obligatoriedad del seguro, y levantar censos, segn las nor- mas que se establezcan en cada caso. ' "Artculo 11L Junta Di- rectiva resolver los casos de duda respecto a la obligacin de afiliarse al Seguro Social y todo conflicto relativo a la a- plicacln de lo dispuesto tn esta Titulo. _, _.. , Artculo Segundo: El Titulo Segundo de la ley numero 134 de 1943, modificada por el de- creto ley nmero ai, de 25 de septiembre de 1980. quedar asi: TITULO SEGUNDO /* De la Administracin "Artculo 12La direccin y administracin de la Caja de Seguro Social estaran a cargo de una Junta Directiva, de un Gerente y de un Consejo Tc- n 'Artculo 13El rgano de co- municacin entre la Caja de Seguro 8oclal y el Estado sera el Ministerio de Trabajo, Pre- visin Social y Salud Publica. Corresponder a la Contralo- ria Oeneral de la Repblica fis- calizar a la Caja de Seguro Social en los trminos del ar- ticulo 224 de la Constitucin "Articulo 14La Junta Direc- tiva de la Caja de Seguro So- cial se compondr de ios gulentes miembros: El Ministro de Trabajo. Pre- visin Social y Salud Publica, quien la presidir, solo con de- recho a voz. Un representante de loa em- pleados pblicos. Un representante de los em- pleados particulares. Un representante de los pa- los sectores respectivos, confor- b) El pasar un director a ser me a un reglamento que die- subalterno de otro director, tara la Caja con aprobacin del rgano Ejecutivo. El represen- tante patronal ser necesaria- mente patrono y en tal ca- rcter deber haber aportado cuotas a la Caja durante un tiempo no menor de dos aos. El representante de los emplea- dos deber pertenecer al grupo representado y tener acredita- das veinticuatro cotizaciones mensuales. Pargrafo 2No podr ser nombrado miembro de la Junta Directiva quien, tuviere paren- tesco con e.1 Oerente o sub-Ge- rente dentro del cuarto grado de consanguinidad o segundo de afinidad. Pargrafo 3.El Contralor General de la Repblica o, en su lugar, el Sub-Contralor Oe- neral, podr asistir a las sesio- nes de la Junta Directiva con las mismas prerrogativas de los otros directores, pero sin dere- cho a voto. "Articulo 15Cada miembro principal de la Junta Directiva miembro ser elegido por el tiempo que faltare para termi- nar el respeotlvo periodo., Artculo 17^eauarn va- cante absoluta del cargo de miembro de la Junta Directiva: a)' La muerte, la destitucin por sentencia judicial, la', renun> ca aceptada y la ausencia del pas por ms d seis, meses. c) En los casos del repre- sentante de los empleados p- blicos o de los particulares, el de pertenecer al grupo que re- presentan por un trmino ma- yor de seis meses. d) El representante patronal cuando deje de pagar cuotas al Seguro Social, en su calidad de patrono, por dos meses. "Articulo 18Son atribuciones y deber! de la Junta Direc- tiva: a) Vigilar el funcionamiento de la Caja de Seguro Social. b) Expedir y reformar los reglamentos y los acuerdos de carcter normativo de confor- midad con las disposiciones le- gales' vigentes. c) Crear las sucursales, a- gencias, departamentos, seccio- nes, y cargos que fueren nece- sarios para la buena marcha de la Caja de Seguro Social, y sealar sus funciones. d) Expedir los.planes gene- rales de Inversiones y los res- pectivos presupuestos anuales. tendr un suplente que le sus- conforme a las disposiciones le- tltulr en sus faltas tmpora- gales. les y absolutas y el cual ser elegido en igual forma que los principales. Los suplentes po- drn asistir a todas las sesio- nes de la Junta Directiva, pe- ro no tendrn derecho a voto ni a honorarios, sino cuando acten .en sustitucin de los principales. La Junta Directiva ser pre- sidida por el Ministro de Tra- bajo, Previsin Social y Salud Pblica o su suplente, y en ausencia de ambos por uno de sus miembros elegidos por ma- yora de votos para tal fin. "Articulo 16El periodo de los miembros de la Junta Di- rectiva ser de cuatro aos. En e) Expedir y reformar los presupuestos anuales de sueldos y gastos de ,1a Caja de Seguro Social. . f) Aprobar las inversiones y gastos de la Caja de Seguro- So- cial que excedan de B. 6,000.00. ) Aprobar los balances. ) Nombrar, a propuesta de- la Contralora General, al Au- ditor General, de la Caja y se- alarle funciones. li Insistir, si fuere del caso, en las resoluciones y acuerdos objetados por el Gerente y el Auditor General de la Caja. J) Solicitar al rgano Eje- cutivo la remocin del Geren- te, dentro de las condiciones los p&sos de vacante, el nuevo rasa a la Pg.'e: . Columna > LINLEOS (Pabco, Certainteed y Armstrong Congoleum) EN ALFOMBRAS: fi.x9' ....____B/.3.98 7*' x9*....... 5.48 9'xlOf'...... 7.48 9x12*....... 8.98 ademas: LOZA CRISTALERA LAMPARAS MILES DE ARTCULOS MAS. ELACll A Avenida Central 91 i ..... i AVISO ^1 VENTA DC CASAS EN JUAN DIAZ N 1 El Gereate del BANCO DE URBANIZACIN Y REHABILITACIN informa que hasta el Sbado, 11 de Ageste, seguir abierte el periodo de peticiones para compra de casas de uno y de dos cuartos en la nueva 1'rbaniiacin de Juan Dat No. 1, Los interesados deben llenar los formularios en las ofici- nas del BUR. Como se ha venido Informando, aquellas personas que haban hecho peticiones anteriormente ten- drn que repetirlas eon arreglo al nuevo formularle. Se llama la atencin nuevamente sobre el hecho de que estas adjudicaciones no se harn a la suerte ni por Influencias, sino por los mritos del peticionario, la nece- sidad que tenga de una vivienda y su capacidad de page. EL GERENTE NUEVOS Cigarros WHITE OWL Usted no necesita aspirar para gokar un buen cigarro. Escuche hoy a tas 9 de la noche "Mujeres Entre Rejas" Una novela de romance y expectacin que reafirma el prestigio de ANITA VILLALAZ como la primera actriz radia* panamea.. PRESENTA "ANGELINI" por los 1090 Klcs. de LA RED PANAMERICANA Selectascheme DE PINTURA GENERAL Resuelve sus problemas de decorado! ] Marque el disco para su problema de decorado . SELECT-A-SCHEME le responder . .sugirindole los colores que armonicen con el piso, cortinajes y tapicerfaa de *u hogar! NICO EN EL MUNDO! PINTURA GENERAL, S. A. Calles 17 Oeste y "H" Tel. 2-1895, Panam MATERIALES DE CONSTRUCCIN, S. A. Ave. Herrera 7084 Tel. 426, Coln ARIAS Y CA. David. MIRCOLES. AGOSTO 8, 1M1 EL PANAMA AMERICA DIARIO INDEPENDIENTE PAGINA TRE8- Los amotinados Polacos que buscaron asilo en Suecia no sern entregados por ahora ESTOCOLMO, Agosto 8 (UP) Las autoridades demorarn por lo menos una semana an- tea de decidir acerca los 16 po- lacos que despus de huir de su patria dominada por los sovi- ticos han pedido asilo politico. A puertas cerradas, en Lands- krona. los funcionarios escucha- ron la sensacional narracin de los 12, marineros que se a- motlnaron en un barreminas v los cuatro que llegaron en a- vin. Los marineros encerraron a los oficiales y dirigieron el ba- rreminas a puerto sueco el vier- nes. Los otros cuatro ties hombres y una seora se ro- baron un viejo monoplano y despus de dominar a los guar- dias del aerdromo levantaron vuelo en zig-zag sobre el Bltico hasta llegar a Malmo. El diarlo de Estocolmo "Af- tonbladet" dijo que el motn es un delito gravsimo y que el ca- so de los marineros ser estu- diado cuidadosamente, pero a- consej que se les concediera refugio aun cuando creara un problema con Polonia. El diario dijo que "Suecia no puede negarse a recibirlos aun cuando el caso de los 12 amoti- nados ae convierta en un asunto molesto", agregando a conti- nuacin que "en la actual situa- cin poltica debe ejercerse el mayor cuidado". En relacin con la fuga de los otros cuatro en avin el diarlo dice que "parece que algo ex- cepcional est sucediendo en Polonia". . Los comunistas de los E.U. tienen acceso a los secretos diplomticos y de la defensa WASHINGTON. Agosto 7 afirmaron haber descubierto que los comunistas y simpatiza- dores del comunismo tienen ac- ceso a los "secretos de defensa y diplomticos ms celosamen- te guardados" de la nacin, y dijeron que pedirn al Senado que corrija tal situacin. El demcrata Pat McCarran, Presidente de la Comisin de Seguridad Interna hizo esa de- claracin al publicar el informe de las audiencias efectuadas por parte de la Comisin en Nueva York sobre las activida- des de la "Asociacin Norte- americana de Comunicaciones" de tendencias comunistas. Segn las declaraciones de testigos, los miembros del Sin- dicato expulsados del "Congreso de Organizaciones Industriales" ior mantenerse muy cerca de la nea del Partido Comunista pueden interceptar mensajes enviados por la Western Union y otras lineas telegrficas. El Subcomit recomendar lo siguiente: 1) Que el Congreso apruebe una. ley que niegue certificados como agentes de negociadores de los contratos de trabajo a los Sindicatos que se compruebe es- tn dominados por comunistas. 21 Que se enve al Departa- ment de Justicia copla de las audiencias del Subcomit para que proceda contra los funcio- narlos de la Asociacin de Co- j municaclones que puedan ha- ber cometido perjurio al firmar' declaraciones Juradas negando! ser comunistas, segn lo estl- [ pula la lev Taft-Hartley. Hasta ahora hav siete fun-! clonarlos de la Asociacin a los que se menciona como ex-co- munistas 0 comunistas. Al ser citados a las audiencias se ne-! garon a contestar alegando que: sus declaraciones podran incul- parlos. Una nueva obra de riego inauguraron en Estados Unidos TRACY, California. Agosto 8 (SIS) Adolfo Orive Alba. Ministro de Recursos Hidruli- cos de Mxico, ha rendido tri- buto al pueblo de los Estados Unidos por el desarrollo de sus sistemas de conservacin de Or** Alba habl ante 5,000 personas que participaron en las ceremonias de la inauguracin formal de la estacin de bom- Debemos forjar la seguridad nuestra contra los rojos FILADELFIA. Agosto 8 (U3IS) El mundo libre debe forjar su seguridad colectiva como una advertencia a la Unin Soviti- ca y sus satlites, en el sentido de que "la agresin no paga", .segn ha declarado el Embaja- dor Ernest Gross, subjefe de .a delegacin de los Esiados Uni- dos en las Naciones Unidas. En discurso pronunciado aqui. Groas dijo que el xito de una comunidad internacional paci- fica y estable depende de los esfuerzos cooperativos de todas las naciones. El seor Gross a- segur: "En el mundo libre no hav tribunas para espectadores: to- dos debemos estar Juntos en el terreno". Al hablar en una comida y reunin de la Primara Divisin de Marina. Gross dijo que "la oposicin al imperialismo comu- nista es un poderoso elemento para unir al mundo libre", pero que ello en si no es suficiente. Di'o que el mundo libre debe recibir el ferviente apoyo de la vasta poblacin del mundo, a- yudando a las reglones Ubres que necesitan asistencia tcnica, contra "los seculares enemigos que son la pobreza, la enferme- dad y el temor a la conquista". beo en Tracy, en las montaas al Este de San Francisco. Ms de 30 distinguidos visitantes ex- tranjeros se hallaban entre la muchedumbre que Dresenci la apertura de este sistema de rip- eo que conducir el apua a una distancia de ms de 500 millas. La estacin de bombeo de Tracy es parte del sistema del Valle Central, el cual controla el agua para riego y energa elctrica: la obra fue construida por la Oficina de Rehabilita- cin del gobierno federal con ajuste a planos de la Divisin de Recursos Hidrulicos de Ca- lifornia, costo de cuatrocientos millones de dlares. Millares de acres se beneficiarn de este sistema de Irrigacin. Rinde informe al Ministerio de Educacin el Director de la Escuela Manuel J. Hurtado Se relaciona con el anteproyecto que desarrolla el artculo 137 de la ley orgnica de educacin 8r. Ovidio A. De Len Director de Educacin Primarla. Estimado seor: Con el deseo de cooperar en todo Jo relacionado con la Edu- cacin y aceptando la partici- pacin que el Ministerio de E- ducacln da a todos los maes- tros de la Repblica, en la dls- i cusln de los problemas que ms le ataen, la Escuela r,i- nuel Jos Hurlado, enva a us- ted el informe que rindi la comisin encargada de estudiar y hacer recomendaciones al An- teproyecto de Decreto que des-, arrolla el Articulo 137 de la Ley 47 de 1946, Orgnica de Edu- cacin. Informe reudido por la comisin de la escuela Manuel Jos Hur- tado sobre el anteproyecto que desarrolla el Articulo 137 de la Ley Orgnica de Educacin Como parle importante de es- te informe y por tal razn apa- rece en primer lugar, quere- mos hacer llegar a las autori- dades del Ramo una solicitud directa que hacemos; teniendo como base para ello la expe- riencia y la aplicacin de le- yes psicolgicas y pedaggicas. SI bien es cierto, que son ne- cesarias las sanciones para co- rregir las fallas y depurar al Magisterio Nacional, queremos pedir algo de urgente necesi- dad: Que se dicten las medidas necesarias para dar estimulas en su labor al maestro. Ello dara tal vez mejores resultados que un Decreto de Sanciones. En nuestras filas, hay maes- tros esforzados que han dado sus mejores aos de vida a la dura labor de ensear y Jams han recibido por esto la menor seal de reconocimiento. El maestro de escuela, mal remu- nerado y por lo tanto peor si- tuado en nuestra sociedad. Ja- ms ha recibido una voz de aliento, ni de los padres de familia ni del Ministerio de E- ducacin y es per tal razn que en no pocos cases esto ha con- tribuido a desmejorar su labor. Esperamos pues, que una po-nas interesadas directamen'e. se refiere. La tica profesional lit lea a base de bien organiza- dos estmulos, compacte las fi- las del Magisterio Nacional y que en un futuro no muy le- jano, el Decreto de Sanciones no tenga aplicacin entre los maestros, que como bien lo dice, este nombre debe ser modelo ?ara la comunidad donde ejer- za su digno ministerio. En el articulo 2o. aparte h, queremos hacer constar que no corresponde a las autoridades del ramo medidas a este res- pecto. El maestro que no cum- ple con sus compromisos eco- nmicos, tiene la sancin de los tribunales de justicia a los que no dejan de acudir las perso- .1 maestro cuya paga es tan impide a los maestros ocupar exigua, la recibe generalmente posiciones con perjuicio de> sus muy atrasada y euo le obliga a contraer compromisos que no 1 puede cumplir a tiempo. Page- sele con exactitud, ya q' ello es un derecho adquirido hasta por el empleado de ms nfima ca- tegora. El aparte 1. de este mismo articulo, no establece con cla- ridad a qu Influencias extra- as ni a qu favores especiales ) de. compaeros de trabajo y en contra de la Ley 47 Orgnica de Educacin. Sin embargo, usar niiluencias en beneficio de una causa noble, a favor de deter- minada persona o grupo de per- sonas, no puede reprocharse a ningn educador. Este aparte, tal como est, parece un aten- tado i Mitra las libertades indi- (Pasa a la Pgina 6. Columna 5) <=CF zy Todos nosotros tenemos el problema de evitar el alto costo de la vida! Podemos hacerlo comprando Productos Nacionales de CALIDAD a MENOS PRECIO I COMPRE TROPIDURA ARIAS y MARCONI Ave. Ontral v Calle "t"' Telefone J-(7*I PANAMA: Empresas Panameas, S.A. Ave. Peni No. 11 Tel. 2-OTM COLON CASA MONTEMAYOR Yillimieva y Tejeira Co., Ltda. Calle IS Rate Na. 2 Tel. :-54 Ave. Central No 11.1(7 Tel 10S7-I. ESTE ALERTA A LA PRXIMA APERTURA DEL MERCADO BATURRO en Via Espaa y Calle 7a. Parque Lefevre Con tus Precios Econmicos para todos! I SE ESTA VENCIENDO la causa mayor del tullimiento kCiinta AYENtti estn desempacando CAMISONES DE JERSEY Rosa, celeste, aqua, flama. Tallas 32 a 40. Especial... 3.95 PANTIES DE NYLON Rosa, blanco, celeste. Talla: 5 6 y 7. Especial... 2.25 PETIC0TES SIN HOMBRERA en batista blanca, con brassiere 32 a 38. Especial... 3.95 MEDIAS NYLON SCHIAPARELL1 Especial. ..2.25 CHINELAS DE CUERO Tallas 4 al 9 Rojo, azul, negro. Especial... 2.95 BRASSIERES EXQUISITE FORM Blanco, rosa, rosado, netro, amarillo. COMPRE AHO'RA (HAMBONNET y QUINTA AVENIDA Jalebamos de recibir' UN GRAN SURTIDO DE MARCOS PARA RETRATOS Material plstico diferentes colores 5"x7" y S"xlO'' Sencillos y dobles. i MONEDEROS en varios colores con espacio para 20 fotografas ABANICOS ESPAOLES vario* diseos I PARAGUAS un ran surtido PARAGUAS PLEGABLES al escoger TIJERAS ALEMANAS para bordar unas costura para escolares baby, de(de 25c. en adelante. [fiara I lios CAMISAS POLO de 4 a 12 ao* con dibujos y en colorea surtidos a 85< CAMISAS POLO lisas colorea varios tamao chico medio grand* a 75* JACKETS Impermeable* para la lluvia colores al escoger, de 4 a 16 aos. PIJAMAS Tirios tamaos a rayas y en colores de 4 a 16 aos MEDIAS GALATEX a rayas en tamaos (urtidos Si tiene articulaciones inflamadas y doloridas, consullc en tegiiiUa al medico, i No se ciponga a la arlr.lil reumaloidei Las Afacciona Raumticas han tullido a la humanidad por innumerables generaciones. La ms seria de ellasla artritis reumaioideha venido incapacitando a millones de personas ao tras ao. Pero ahora surge ante las v ctimas de la artritis reumaioide un futuro alentador. Las nuevas drogas y los nuevos recursos tera- puticos* demuestran su gran eticada para aliviar la incapacidad martirizante que causa esta dolencia. Ms del 60% de los artriticos puede restablecerse hoy diasi el tratamiento mdico comienzo a tiempo. La artritis reumaioide es proimhapuede atacar cualquier trllnlacltm o latas Ul u.ue se sealan arriba. La artritis raumatoida ataca con ms frecuencia entre los 20 y los 50 aos de edad-y en pro- porcin 3 veces mayor a mujeres que a hombres. Puede comenzar con dolor e infla- macin de una o dus pequeas articulaciones. Desatendida, puede desarrollarse y tullir una o todas las articulaciones arriba indicadas. Puede venir con anemia, prdida de peso, atrofia muscular y depresin mental. Consulte a su mdico en seguida si tiene articulaciones infla- madas y doloridas. II diagnstico precoz puede conducirlo al restablecimiento. Por asedio de recintos leraputicoi modernos y noctal drogas, al mdico puede hacer mucho para tenar la anrrtia. La artritis ne daba privarla a uaied de una vida plena y til. Su mdico puede hacer mucho para vencer los dolores y los efectos del tulli- miento. Las nuevas drogas, medidas dietticas, y equipo moderno, son las armas que l usa para restablecerle. Pero es preciso que usted le preste su pronta y completa cooperacin. Por eso, siga los consejos de su mdico. Y no (* deje dominar por el temor! Recuerde, su oportunidades de vencer la artritis reumatoide bajo ia atencin de su mdico son ahora mayores que nunca. Este es un anuncio de una serie dedicada a los problemas de higiene y salud pblica. Al leerlo, apreciar usted cmo la colaboracin estrecha con su mdico no slo puede proteger sino mejorar tu bienestar fsico y menial, permitindole disfrutar de una vida ms larga y saludable. a laai, B. a. asuiM a sana Squibb PRODUCTOS FARMACUTICOS DESDE 1858 Un nuevo surtido de CORSES de la conocida marea "Fahion Hour" CORSES rnre.jilladnx adelante y atrs i-AJAS abrochadas a un lado largas y cortas FAJAS con zipper de tela y elstico elsticas solas CARTERAS LAVABLES en varios colores Lnea completa de lo famosos PRODUCTOS DE BELLEZA BAZAR FRANCES HEURTEMATTE Y CA. Plaza de Santa Ana Panam i HOY a las 8:30 p. m. en las emisoras de la RADIO PROGRAMAS CONTINENTAL! ' 4 /HOSfGrlj, con las famosas HNAS. CAPRINO la gran orquesta de RAUL LA VIST A t . .y la actuacin especial He JORGE NEGRETE PAGINA CUATRO R. PANAMA AMERICA -" DIARIO INPEPNIBKTt i. ' ' MIRCOLES, AGOSTO I, 1*51 Los natariegos solicitan al Presidente de la Repblica la construccin de escuela Numerosos na-.aitegos se han ; dirigido al Ministro ue Units Pblicas en sclicitud de una es- cuela pblica en vista del las- timoso estado en que se en- cuentran los locales escolares que sirven a esa comunidad. La siguiente es la carta diri- gida al Ministro de Otras Pu- blicas: Nata, Agosto 2. de 1951 Excelentsimo seor Norberto Navarro. Ministro de Obras Pblicas, Panam. Seor Ministro: Un problema de trascendental importancia para la educacin ue los nios de Nata nos mueve hoy a elevar muy respetuosa- mente a su Excelencia el pre- sente memorial en solicitud u.uy justiciera, para que por su ula- no conducto interponga s.:; buenos oficios en favor de una necesidad y vieja aspiracin ri. este pueblo, cual es la que se le haga una escuela nueva que responda a las necesidad del lu- go r y dentro de los requisitos pedaggicos que reclaman I03 tiempos actuales. A Nata le hicieron una escue- tl de madera all por el ao. Ue 1E12 con capacidad para 8 au- las Por aumento de matricula todas estas aulas fueron dividi- das en dos, siendo por ello su- mamente estrechas, obscuras e incmodas. El Gobierno Nacio- nal est pagando en la actuali- dad alquileres en casas particu- lares porque ni las subdivisio- nes que se han hecho han po- dido resolver el problema de au- mento de matricula. Ahora ii.ls- mo se ha presentado el caso por el mismo motivo, de aumentar un grado ms. para lo cual re ha solicitado oiro local parti- cular. Las escuelas que tenemos en U actualidad, despus de ser in- suficientes, se encuentran en psimas condiciones que se lu- ce necesario su reparacin- Foro cada '2 3 aos se 'nacen las mismas reparaciones y stas no resuelven el problema de la in- suficiencia. En virtud de todo lo expuesto, solicitamos a Ud. muy encare- cidamente, tanto la Sociedad "Nata Adelante", como el Per- scne.l Docente y Educando y el pueblo en general, recomiende la construccin de una escuela para Nata como algo de ras-'.n y de justicia y se eviten ms re- paraciones que. como decimos, en nada resuelven el problema de la estrechez e insuficiencia dt las actuales escuelas. Confiando en sus gestiones que a no dudarlo satisfarn lss aspiraciones nuestras, Del Sr. Ministro. Attos y S. 8., Moiss Nararro K, Vicente Prados, Andrs Collado. Jos Gil Navarro, Marcelina O. de Nava- rro, Toms Abel Wong. Esteban Navarro R., Fernando Fernn- dez Q., Aurelio Prados. Santiago Martnez, .Augusto. Berrocal Magdalrno Tejada B Vctor M. Reyes, Samuel Navarro T. Itafael Checa. Raimundo Nava- rro R, Saturnino Martinez, A- quilino Checa, Flix A. Luna, Humberto Quezada. Carmelo So- lano. Elias Solieron II.. Hilario A. Navarro, Adriano Macias. Hi- lario Navarro Jr., Cristino Agui- lar, Carmen de Navarro. Justo Cadena. Moiss Rangel. Juan B. Aino M, Gregorio Way, Rosa Ros. Marciano Rosales. Enrique Eevillano, Florencio Ramos. Slgen ms firmas ****. El Mfro. Navarro reanuda los trabajos del Manicomio de Los Santos - ( :b !L JC 1 :igr A i M A 1 i Vt 4 6 7 ft-~ mr Fl 1 V r Ib u_. 17 LB u 1 z m b sr |55~ w 6 sr 40 I U 44 45 46 M K> B bl * 1 54 55 El Ministro de Obras Pblicas, Inr. Norberto Navarro, reanud ios trabajos de la construccin del Manicomio de Loa Santos, los cuales hablan quedado paralizados desde hace varios aos, i n la primera fotografa vemos al Ministro Navarro en el mo- mento en que pona a funcionar la mezcladora de concreto y en la segunda al propio Ministro transportando la primera ca- rretada de concreto con la que se reanudaron los trabajos. El pueblo de Los Santos venia clamando desde hace tiempo por la terminacin del Manicomio, obra que sin duda alguna reportar grandes beneficio* al pas. HORIZONTALES: 1Dios de los licores. SPlanta hortense. Cocinar en seco. 12Humor acuoso de la sangre 13Metal precioso. 14Clase de tela. 16Novillo menor de dos aos. 16Portadores de lanzas. 18Cortado con la hoz. 20Muy adornado. 21Nombre de varn. 22Quiera. 28Unidad fsica. 28Departamento de Francia. 30Movimiento de las aguas del mar. 31Natural de Sajonla. 33Juego espaol de naipes. 34Clase de tela. 36Relativo a los rabes o Arabia. SP,Letra castellana. 40Concejal. 41Quieran con adoracin. 44Cuadrumano. 47Cosas agradables al paladar. 49Instrumento musical. 50Del verbo amar. 51Medida de peso. Abv. 52Forma inglesa de un nombre de mujer. 53Batracio. 54Cocino en seco. 55Desmenucen con los dientes. VERTICALES: tSesRo. Medida inglesa de superficie. >Cuajar, solidificar un liquido. 4Con orlas. 6Dependencia de los imperios. Afresis de ahora. Por fi pife hacer i ii lado Its Imites fuertes! "Hace do afios le el anuncio de ustedes del All-Bran y segu sus consejos. No he vuelto a tomar, desde entonces, una ola pildora o medi- cina. All-Bran me regulariz perfecta- nente". Esto escribe voluntariamente el Sr. Frank J. Baum- txnch. 581 Lathrop - St.. Columbus. O. A urted le puede ocurrir lo mismo si tu estreimien- to se debe a falta de volumen. To- se ota onza del abroso All Bran cada da y agua a abundancia. Pronto ie sentiri otro. Y. (dems. All Bran lo nutrir, porque os un 7Apellido espaol. 8Recurras en apelacin. 9Nombre de mujer. i 10Fruta tropical. 11 Soldado sin grado. 17Andado. 19Msculos de las espaldas. 23Isla del mar Egeo. 24Extremidad de las aves. 25Estruja. 27Nombre de varn. 28Ave mitolgica. 29Demostrativo. 32Condimento. 35Ciudad de Espaa. 37Lance del juego de bolos. 39Acierte, adivine, Inv. 41Esclava egipcia de Abraham. 42Domstica. 43Clase de tela. 45Satlite de la Tierra. 46El primer hombre bblico. 48Nosotros. Federacin santea elige su directiva Con la asistencia de la ma- yora de los representantes de las agrupaciones que forman la Federacin de Sociedades Ssn- teas, esta entidad cvica ale- br el Domingo pasado una im- prtante sesin con el fin de es- coger la Nueva Directiva que ha de regir sus destinos en el nue- vo perodo que se inicia. Llenadas las formalidades que sealan los Estatutos en mate- ria eleccionaria, resultaron elec- tos casi por unanimidad las si- guientes persona.':: Presidente, Don Guillermo Es- pino D; Vicepresidente, Don Carlos Oaubeca: Secretario. E- fran Merel: Tesorero, Ezequiel Ros; Fiscal, Antonio Versara Comisionado de Prensa. Gusta- vo Tejara Mora; Comisionado de Relaciones, Carlos O. Quin- tero A. Conociendo la fructfera la- bor que ha desarrollado hasta el presente la Federacin de So- ciedades Santeas, y el amplio criterio social que guia a los nuevos dignatarios, se espera de la nueva directiva una co.i- nuacln del espritu de trabajo y tradicin de lucha que han caracterizado a las anterioras. Se acord celebrar el Acto de Toma de Posesin el Sbado IS de Agosto, acto para el cua! se est preparando un lucido pro- al ama que culminar con'un Ft"" tnico ofrecido a los asl.- '-'"*"--ente por la entidad El lugar de reunin, asi , ueiailes del ac- to sern dados a conocer opor- tunamente. El Ministro Navarro ofreci a los chinanos construir varias obras de importancia DAVID, Agosto 7 (Correspon- sal) Entre las obras ofrecidas por el Ministro de Obras Pu- blicas a la comunidad chlricana aparece el alumbrado pblico y privado de la poblacin de A- lanje para el barrio de Chlriq;. Estas obras sern comenzabas brevemente. Entre los tra'ocjos Los penonomeos quieren construir su segundo ciclo PENONOME, Agosto 7 (Co- rresponsal) Penonom rea- firm ayer su decisin de cons- truir en breve su anhelado ci- clo secundarlo porque no otra cosa signific la cooperacin prestada por el pueblo rali .o a '..i campaa pro saco de cemen- to, en la parada cvica de a>er. Cerca de mil sacos se colec- taron adems de un elevado t- porte de dinero en efectivo Pa- sada la parada, hombres y mu- jeres de Penonom se fueron a ios terrenos del ciclo secunda- rios a prestar su concurso en la ereccin de los edificios que ya acusan adelanto. Cada domingo toma ms impulso la coopera- cin voluntarla de los peno:io- n.eos en los trabajos pro ciclo. Dicen los aguadulceos que la Escuela Profesional debe llamarse "Isabel Herrera 0." . AGUADULCE, Agosto 7 (Co- rresponsal) Sociedad "Isabel Herrera O." del primer ciclo se- cundarlo de Aguadulce y alum- nado en general, considerando que esta prximo a cumplirse tercer aniversario desaparicin Isabel Herrera O. tienen promesa Ministro Educacin he- cha en esta ciudad, dictar De- creto para esta fecha dando nombre Lsabel Herrera O. Ls- cuela Profesional, honrando su memoria.. Exalumnas agua il- ceas y miembros sociedad c^n- i si ii escuela profesional darles participacin tambin en pro- grama que elaborar para cote justo homenaje ciclo pueblo rendir tributo su memoria. N. de la R Informes recogidos por ste peridico en el Minis- terio de Educacin indican que el referido decreto no ha sido firmado an debido a que tan- to el personal docente como e- ducando de la Escuela Profesio- nal se oponen rotundamente a que se le cambie el nombre a - se centro de estudios. MEJOREnMIRIENCM Haga su cabello muchsimo ms atractivo con Vaseline' Hair Tonic... Use unas pocas gotas diarias y ...vea qu diferencia! CICANTE 4.05 GRAN DCS* PERSONAL 15 faefae&g por realizar que tendrn inicia- cin una vez sea aprobado el presupuesto aparecen construc- cin de caminos vecinales, -al- mira, Caldera, Horconcitos, Uo- cadelmonte, Volcancito, Boquete, Bajo del Monte Dolega y ua- laca. Los boqueteos se quejan de que hay escasez de agua DAVID, Agosto 7 (Correspon- sal) Los habitantes de Lino en el Boquete, formando un so- lo ncleo, se han dirigido al Mi- nistro de Previsin Social soli- citndole solucionar el grave problema de esa regin que ca- rece de agua en el sector ms '..abitado de ese casero. Los memorialistas sugieren llevar el cas a Consejo de Gabinete si es necesario, ya que el problema sr. agudiza cada da ms, ofre- ciendo serios peligros a la pro- pia salud de los habitante.., y dificultades durante la cosecha. Los boqueteos de la regln de Lino ofrecen sufragar los gastos de instalacin de la tubera y solicitan al gobierno central la tubera necesaria que asciende a ocho mil pies. SALUD con SAL HEPATICA1 Dos cucharaditas de SAL HEPTICA en un vaso de agua, bastan para laxar con rapidez, suavidad y eficacia. SAL HEPTICA es una agradable combinacin salina y anticida. Las dosis de SAL HEPTICA ion ms econmicas comprando el tamao mayor. mawca *ra VaSBXINF la aar. m latvia* rapa. aah4aUChaaaa~i4Mfe.C~.CW*' ImWMrio C AL HEPATIC Piden de Boquete que sea arreglado el parque de all BOQUETE, Agosto 7 (Corres- ponsal! El parque de BoqutU requiere la intervencin del Mi- nisterio de Obras Pblicas ce Manera que llene su objetivo de ornato y punto de recro de los nios boqueteos. Falta la ins- talacin del alumbrado elctri- co y completar el trabajo de o- tros aspectos de poca significa- cin econmica. Es lastimoso que una obra de esta naturaleza se encuentre Inconclusa, aban- donada en una ciudad turstica y en donde las condiciones el terreno hacen casi imposible lo- calizar lugares planos donde los nios puedan recrearse sin pe- ligro de los vehculos. Estamos seguros que completada la obra por el gobierno, los ediles bo- queteos y los maestros de es- cuela tomaran las medidas de embellecimiento de sus jardines haciendo de ellos un atractivo ms para el turismo Veraniego y motivo de orgullo para los ha-*- bltantei de Boquete. Reporte Semanal El Mercado de Arroz en los Estados Unidos BL MERCADO ESTA INACTIVO i tico el Rexoro No. 1 estaba esti- los mercados del arroz se en- contraban inactivos durante la ltima semana de Julio ya que los compradores de arroz Des- cascarado estn esperando las ofertas de la nueva cosecha, de acuerdo con Informes suminis- trados por el Departamento de Agricultura de Estados Unaos. La nueva cosecha contina pro- gresando favorablemente tanto en el clnturn arrocero del sur como en California, a excep- cin del suroeste de Louaiar.a en donde la sequia ha causado algunas prdidas ARROZ EN-CASCARA No hubieron cambios ds im- portancia en las perspectiva-- para la nueva cosecha durante la ltima semana de Julio y los clculos continan siendo op- timistas. La recoleccin de la nueva cosecha comenz en algu- nos sectores de Louslana. Bn los dems sectores de Loui- siana las perspectivas de una buena cosecha continan sien- do buenas y se espera que la recoleccin comience sta se- mana. La nueva cosecha mejor no- tablemente en California en donde una ola de calor de va- rios dias beneficiaron notable- mente a algunas secciones en donde el crecimiento fu retar- dado por la baja temperatura. ARROZ DESCASCARADO Las transacciones de arroz descascarado estuvieron casi pa- ralizadas en los centros priu^i* pales de molienda ya que han habido muy pocos pedidos. La mayora de los molinos estn cumpliendo contratos anteriores. Un gran nmero de molinos ya han cumplido sus contratos pre- vios y han cerrado para efec- tuar reparaciones Con excepcin de Cuba, las exportaciones fueron mnlms.s. Al finalizar la semana el mer- cado de Houston report varias ventas de grano grande No. 1 a puertos cubanos a 12.75, el No. 2 a 12.25 y el No. 3 a 12.00 el quintal- En el mercado domes- zado a $11.00-11.25, el Blucto- nnet a $10.50-10-75, y el zenith a $10.00-1U.25 el quintal- Una calma general prevaleca en los centros principales de distribucin de arroz descasca- rado, propia de la temporada pues los mayoristas estaban a- tendiendo a sus clientes con i- roz que tenan en reserva y que fu comprado anterlrmenlo. Bn el mercado de Nuev York el mercado estuvo ms activo como resultado de las compras hechas por los minoristas para mantener sus reservas. Sin embargo, la mayora da los distribuidores cuentan solo con pequeas reservas, antici- pndose a los precios ms ba- jos cuando la nueva cosecha es- t disponible. Al finalizar lase- mana, en Nueva York se cotiza- ban los granos grandes de pri- mera a $13.00-13.25, el Zenits a $11.75-12.00, y el fortuna * $12.00-12.25 el quintal. Los gra- nos grandes de segunda se co- tizaron a $9.50-10.00 y los gra- nos cortos a $900-950. Los re- siduos y arroz para cerveza sa cotizaban a $8.25-8.50 el quintal AUMENTAN LAS COMPRAS CUBANAS Las compras hechas por Cuca en Estados Unidos aumentaron materlalmetne y sumaron a un total de 150,000 quintales en la ltima semana de Julio. Las ventas Incluyeron el California Pearl con cinco por ciento do quiebre a $11.06, el Bluebonr.ee con 10 por ciento de quiebre a $13.04, el RexAric con 30 pjr ciento de quiebre a $1100, el Rexoro con 4 por ciento de quie- bre a $12.25, y con 10 por cien- to a $11.65 el quintal. Las importaciones cubanas ascendieron a 167,005 quintales, durante la semana pasada, dt las cuales 3,550 quintales eran arroz italiano y el resto nortea- mericano. Durante el mes de julio el n-.ovimletno de arroz fu 1 si- guiente: Quintales enviados al Mercado CLASE DE ARROZ Rexoro y Patna ............... 252,200 Bluebonnet .................... 237371 Zenith ......................... 178,398 Nlra........................... 24,354 Magnolia...................... 21,973 Roses .......................... 30,309 So. Pearl....................... ,899 Fortuna....................... 5,499 Rex-Nlra ...................... 17.291 Prelude ........................ 1,918 Otros.......................... 15,572 Quintales en Reserva 554022 438.155 184,637 20,822 18,318 12,690 10,589 9.898 7.071. 3,259 9,187 Como bien se puede notar -n el anterior cuadro, las clases da arroz Que tienen mas aceptacin en el mercado norteamericano y los que ms se producen son el Rexoro, Patna, Bluebonnet, Ze- nith y Nlra. K9 LE COBRAMOS por los Primeros immtto Kilmetros ! Usted no paga por la experiencia y la seguridad de la BranifT-sin embarga esto hace posible que su vuelo sea mucho ms placentero. La Braniff ha volad ms de 2,600,000,000 kilmetros-pasajeros en perfecta seguridad-y ostenta 1? premios del Consejo Nacional de Seguridad de loe Estados Unidos. De todos los lujos en los vuelos de la BrsnifT elegantes cabinas... servicio de cocktails ...deliciosas comidas.:.cmodas y espaciosas literas-quizas ninguno es tan importante como la confortante seguridad de un vuelo perfecto. La prxima vez que usted viaje, hgalo va Braniff-El Conquistador para lo mejor en viajes de lujoo El Intercontinental par viajes econmicos j confortable servicio. Su Agente d Viajes le har sus reservaciones eon muchsimo gusto. Oficia M I. CiuaM A y. malo Tlvali, ll UUfaMa raaaata i 072* Aaroajuart. Tawaa - Oficina an Cola*- CoM 10 N.a. 10.113 Tal.foao Caita 779 Braniff 1 yhf&Wl. AIRWAYS MIRCOLES. AGOSTO , 1151 ------------- i- TL PANAMA AMERICA DIARIO INDEPENDIENTE PAGINA CINCO Informes para esta seccin se reciben en la f\eaaccn Social Telfono 3-1159 de EL PANAMA-AMERICA HORAS: 1:99 lit* a.m. Apartado 1S4 Recepcin S.E. el Embajador del Ecua- dor, seor Sixto Duran Bailen, ha enviado Invitaciones para la Recepcin que en conmemo- racin del Aniversario de la legria . de vivir! Qu fresco y cmodo se tiente >u nene cuando lo lava con Jabn Johnson y le unta un poquito da Aceite Johnson! El aceite evita irri- taciones de la pie] ... El jabn re- fresca y suaviza. Ambos favorecen la piel .. proporcionan bienestar. ACEITE Y JABN JOHNSON t mtjtr pmrm ti M* ... U m ttr pmia urf*W 0OtWH -tfotVtttOH Para reponer,las energas en un segundo. Un visilo del GRAN VINO SANSN Proclamacin t ha Indepen- dencia del Ecuador, ofrecer el vlernea 10 de Agito eh 7.00 p. m. a 0.00 p.., en los salones del Club Uain. Almurio Para despedir a la seora Evangelina B. de Morales, quien sigue prximamente para el ex- terior, un grupo de sus amista- des ofrecern maana un al- muerzo en el Club Unin. Advenimientos Est de plcemes el hogar del seor Alfredo Alvarez Caldern y seora Marcela Arlas de Al- varez Caldern, por la feliz lle- gada de un robusto varoncito, su primognito ocurrido- con toda felicidad hace ya varios das. Hasta Lima, Per, lugar donde residen, hacemos llegar nuestras ms cordiales felicita- ciones a los dichosos padrea y una vida "~na de venturas para el recin nacido. Felicitamos cordlalmente al seor Manilo Roy y seora Cer- da B. de Roy, por el feliz ad- venimiento de su primognito, ocurrido en la Clnica San Fer- nando. Una primorosa nlita alegra el hogar del seor ngel Alva- rado y seora Maria de Alvara- do. El feliz suceso tuvo lugar en la Clnica San Fernando. Nuestras felicitaciones. Bautizo Con el nombre de Ricardo Er- nesto fu bautizado en la Igle- sia de Cristo Rey, el nio lle- gado recientemente al hogar del seor Alberto Calvo Jr. y seo- ra Cristina Fernndez de Cal- .ve. Fueron sus padrinos la se- orita Dora Harris y el seor Alberto Calvo. Muchas felicida- des le deseamos al nuevo cris- tiano. Enfermo Pronto restablecimiento le de- seamos a la seorita catalina Jimnez, quien se encuentra recluida en el Hospital santo Toms, en la Sala 12, Cuarto 2. Guarda cama en la Clnica San Fernando el nio Gabriel Arias. Ojal mejore pronto. - Formulamos votos por el pron- to restablecimiento del nio Pierre Antine Estripeaut, quien se encuentra recluido en su re- sidencia sufriendo quebrantos efe salud. ____ Para Puerto Rice y C uba En viaje de inspeccin si- guieron ayer hacia Puerto Rico y Cuba, el teniente General W. H. H. Morris Jr., Coman- dante en Jefe del Area del ca- ribe, acompaado del Jefe de Estado Mayor, Brigadier Gene- ral Robert L. Howze. Los despe- dimos cordlalmente. Para Nuera Orleans Despedimos al Cnsul General de Panam en Nueva Orleans, seor Juan Brin, su seora EmiJia G. de Brin e hija seo- rita Rita Brin, quienrs despus de haber pasado una tempora- da de vacaciones en esta ciu- dad, embarcaron ayer en el va- por Chirlqu rumb a Nueva Orleans. Para Colombia Regres a continuar sus es- tudios en Bogot, Colombia, el Joven Ricardo Ernesto Chlaii Lo despedimos atentamente. Para los Estados Unidos Despedimos atentamente a la seora Ivonne Novey de Ben- nett, quien sigui por la via area para Miami en donde pa- sar una corta temporada de vacaciones. LLEGARON LOS VAUXALL El Mejor Corro Europeo Con cambios al sistema americano. AHORA EN EXHIBICIN! EN LA PANAMA AUTO, S. A. t En Varios Colores VALOS! ADMRELOS! PIDA VISA DEMOSTRACIN PANAMA Ave. Justo Arotemena y Calle 30 Esta COLON Ave. Melndez y Cali* 16 Cumpleaos de Hoy Sra. Carmela Arlas de Boyd Sra. Isabel Robles de Alemn. Sra. Berta G. de Fbrega Dr. Rafael Wendehake. 8r. Gabriel de la Guardia Obarrlo. 8r. Manuel E. Garay Srta. Carmen Martin Guti- rrez. Nia Priscilla Lloyd Arose- mena Cumpleaos de Maana Sra. Celia Diaz de Caldern Sr. Ramn Gonzlez Revllla Nia Rita Irene Ozores Ty- paldos. Nia Emma Ramona Thayer Fbrega. Nio Fernando Vallarino L- pez. Velada en el Teatro Bella Vista El Comit Pro-Matas Her- nndez del Club xnteramerlca- no de Mujeres, que preside la seora Luz G. de Mndez Pe- reira, ha organizado una Gran Velada que tendr lugar el martes 14 del presente mes a las 8.00 p.m. en el Teatro Bella Vista. Adems del programa que a continuacin detallamos, ser presentada la pelcula "Travesuras de una Bella", con Walter Pidgeon, Greer Garson y Elizabeth Taylor, por cortesa de la Metro Goldwyn Mayer. El precio del boleto es de B.1.00 y da derecho a dos premios de entrada, un radio, obsequio de la Casa Innovacin y Antonio, y un juego para desayuno, ob- sequio del Bazar Francs. Programa de la Gran Velada en el Teatro Bella Vista. 1ler. movimiento de la So- nata Potica de Beethoven. Mar garita Dzeval Tauskas, alumna del Profesor Cardona. 2Declamacin por la seori- ta Maria Jilma de Obaldia. Ves- tidos de Thals de Maria O. de Obaldia. 3Conjunto Perspectivico por alumno de la Escuela de Ar- quitectura de la Universidad de Panam. 4Canto por John Mosley. 5Nmeros de Malabarismos por alumnos de la Escuela e la Universidad de Panam. S Cantos populares por la seora Olga Zubieta de Oller. 7Baile Apache por alumnos de la Escuela de Arquitectura de la Universidad de Panam. SAlrededor del Mundo. Bai- les por alumna* de la Escuela de Gladys de Heurtematte. Agasaja Con motivo de su cumple- aos, los familiares de la Srta. Zoila I. Cano celebrarn una fiesta en su residencia esta no- che Invitando a todos sus amis- tades. Deseamos muchas felici- dades a la Srta. Cano en su dia. Aniversario Maana se cumple el tercer aniversario de la muerte de la seorita Isabel Herrera O. dis- tinguida educadora nacional. Por su eterno descanso se di- rn las siguientes misas: A las 6 a.m. en la Capilla de la Inmaculada Concepcin. A las 8 y media e. el San- tuario Nacional del Sagrado Corazn de M ria. A las 7 a.m. en la Iglesia de Cristo Rey. La Hora Santa do maana tambin se dedicar para pedir por su eterno descanso. Los familiares y ex-alumnas de la Escuela Profesional agra- decen la asistencia a estos ac- tos piadosos. M * ** *\ oiARuro Hla|.Toi| El 18 ser la Coronacin de S.M. MARITZA I. Reina del Carnavalito, y esa noche se escoger a la "Reina de las Cazadas" en el Club Unin. Ser MARCELA? Casada: Marcela Cucaln de Ortega Principe Consorte: Jaime Ortega. AYA YA Y AY! El 18 es dia grande. El 16 es el dia de los dias en el Club Unin. El dla- blito Tun Tun que todo lo sabe, sabe que esa noche ser esco- gida la ms bella y gentil de 'Xas Casadas" para que reine en el gran festival que han or- ganizado "Los Miuras". A YA YA YA YI y aqui viene la gran noticia...S. M. Ilaritza I, Reina del. Carnavalito, ser co- ronada la noche del 16, con to- da la alegra que se merece su gentil Majestad. Que Programa el que han preparado 'Los Miu- ras", qu de maravillosas belle- zas son las candldatas que se- rn escogidas por medio de vo- tacin que se har con los bo- letos de entradas. Cada boleto de entrada vale por 100 votos y puede adquirirse a B.1.00 rremlo de Entrada: Vacaciones para dos en El Paraiso La Res- tinga en Taboga (pasajes, co- mida y hospedaje por una se- mana). Vivan las Cassssszzzzdas! Vi- van Los Miuras! Viva el Dia- blito Tun Tun. Y...quieren saber quin es la candidata de "La Gallada"??.. AYA YA Y AY! el dlablito Tun Tun lo sabe pero no lo dice. Y sabe que unas de las candlda- tas de mayor fuerza es Lauri- tin A. de de Alba! Y que Elvira Elena I. de Barrios dicen ser la Reina de las Cazadas! Y que Marcela C. de Ortega. Hilda P. de Arlas, Yolanda M. de Eskild- .en competirn por la corona de este reinado que Los Leones PAoticfode Tima 'itkwfc vn onovo le ofrece a precios excepcionales NUEVOS TRAJES Algodn y Rayn. . desde 6.95 NUEVAS BLUSAS De Rayn, gran variedad, a 1.95 NUEVAS CARTERAS Colores de moda: Blanco, Lila, Negro, etc........desde 2.95 NUEVAS FALDAS De Algodn y Rayn. RECUERDE QUE VILANOVA VENDE LO MEJOR PERO NO LO MAS CARO. VJ ariova Abierto hasta las 9 p.m. Ser HILDA? Cazada: Hilda Fiza de Arias Prncipe Consorte: Gilberto Arias. El peligro es hoy mayor que nunca, dice un general WASHINGTON, agosto 8. (USIS)A fin de salvaguardar la paz debemos reconocer ple- namente los peligros que afron- ta hoy la civilizacin occiden- tal, y actuar decisivamente pa- ra contrarrestarlos, ha declara- do el General Pedro Aurelio Goes de Monteiro. Jefe del Es- tado Mayor Conjunto de las fuerzas Armadas del Brasil. En declaracin grabada para ser transmitida por La Voz ae Amrica, el militar brasileo describi la amenaza de la ex- pansin comunista como "un peligro mucho mayor que el que nos amenaz antes de la segun- da guerra mundial" . Agreg que se .siente compla- cido de haber hallado en su ac- tual visita a los Estados Unidos que el pueblo americano tiene la conciencia de su responsabi- lidad histrica v que se encuen- tra listo "a defender la libertad a toda costa". El General Goes de Monteiro ha venido a los Estados Unidos a conferenciar con los funclo- plensa ganar con su candidata narios de las Naciones Unidas v Lupe D. de Alfaro; Los Rotarlos los Jefes de la Defensa de los con la suya: Ana Lucrecia A. de Alfaro. Lia S. de Estripeaut, a quien un gran grupo de sim- patizadores aseguran llevarn al triunfo, tiene ya ms de... votos! Y Angelo Jaspe est ensa- yando dia y noche para 'tttrt- tttaaatatatat" como el slo sabe hacerlo, las ms alegres melo- das: AYAYAYAY: El Dlablito Tun Tun sabe que el festival del 16 e: el Club Unin ser de los que hace historia si no...que lo .digan los "Principes Consor- te;" que esperan ganarse la ca- ja de whiskey que se ofrecer al 'Edecn" de "La Reina de las Cazadas". Todos Seores, Todos a par- ticipar con el dlablito Tun Tun en el "Reinado de las Casszzda! Todos seores, Todo a rendir homenaje a S.M. Marltza I, quien ser coronada esta noche como Reina del Carnavalito y a escoger y declarar en des- pampanante, deslumbrante, e- comoclonante y jajajajante ce- remonia a la Reina de Reinas AYAYAYAY: cmo goza pero cmo goza el Dlablito Tun Tun. Estados Unidos en relacin con la contribucin del Brasil a la defensa del hemisferio y del mundo libres. Trtase de formar nuevo gobierno de los republicanos PARIS, agosto 8. (UP>. El Presidente de la Repblica es- paola en el exilio, Diego Mar- tinez Barrios, le envi una cur- ta oficial a Felix Gordon Ordaz en Mxico, ofrecindole el pues- to de Premier del nuevo Go- bierno Republicano. Bl Presidente Barrios puso s- tas cuatro condiciones: 1) El Gobierno Republicano deber ceirse a los principios oe la Carta de las Naciones U- nldas 2) Gordon Ordaz deber fe- mar un Gobierno que conjuUe el mayor nmero de fuerzas i- publicanaa, democrticas y li- berales. 31 Gordon Ordaz deber man- tener el ms estrecho conia-.'tn con los Republicanos que se en- cuentren dentr. de Esppa lu- Las naciones del Nor Atlntico se reUnen eil Canad organismo dirigente dr la or- ganlzaein del Pacto del Atln- tico del Norte ha seleccionado OTTAWA, Agosto 8 OJPiEn a Ottawa como sede de su reu- un comunicado dado a la publl- nin. cldad aqui y en Londres se a- La reunin canadiense prece- nuncla que las 12 naciones del der a la reunin regular anual Consejo del Atlntico del Norte de la Organizacin del Pacto se reunirn aqui el 15 de sep- del Atlntico. Esta ltima ten- tiembre. I dr luRar en Roma a fines de El comunicado expresa que el octubre. chando contra franco. 4) Gordon Ordaz deber ir in- mediatamente al Cuartel Gene- ral de los Republicanos en Francia. Un portavoz dijo que Gordon Ordaz aceptar la invitacin y que se trasladar a Francia 'tan pronto como sea posible". Flix Gordon Ordaz es miem- bro del Partido de Unin Repu- blicana y fu Vicepresidente el gobierno Republicano en Mxico hasta la renuncia del Premier Alvaro de Albornoz el mes ua- sudo. Actualidad Argentina ARGENTINA CONTROLA LA LIBERACIN i DE LA ENERGA ATMICA i Ha sido el acontecimiento ce de las dems naciones y lo ms trascendental de los ltl- constitua virtualmente en un mos tiempos el anuncio del factor de civilizacin para to- Presidente de la Repblica Ge- dos los pueblos. El Profesor neral Pern, revelando que la Ronald Richter, a quien co- Argentlna habla obtenido pie- rresponde el mrito de las ln- no xito en las investigaciones vestigaclones y los ensayos y experiencias que se realizan realizados bajo su direccin en en la Isla Huemul de Barllo- la planta piloto de la Isla Hue- che, para la liberacin contro- mu, y en los que l y sus ab- lada de la energa atmica. La negados e inteligentes colabo- repercusln internacional de radores expusieron durante este hecho se prolonga todavia muchos dias sus vidas, antlcl- y ha de extenderse an nde- p que la energa atmica asi finldamente, por razones de controlada sera utilizada con muy diverso orden, en las esfe- preferencia como base funda- ras cientficas aplicadas al es- mental de la gran industria, tudlo especializado de la ma- "Se puede usar dijo en teria. usinas atmicas y en hornos .,,. .._ de fundicin. La energa at- Nuestro pas busco empeo- mlca cuegU mucno menos que smente el dominio de la la electricidad y nosotros no energa atmica por caminos empleamos substancias caras, distintos a los seguidos hasta como el urani0 235, separado entonces. Su sistema consisti del natural. para producirla", en reemplazar la fisin nu- ..E1 0enerai Pern aadi clear del uranio por las reac- me ha encomendado ex- clones termonucleares seme- ciuslvamsnte la tarea de apli- jantes al proceso de la libe- car la energa atmica a la racin atmica solartrtase industria, de manera que con en suma de suscitar y dirigir est0 por prlrnera vez en la gradualmente verdaderos fo- hlstorla y en nuestro pas, se eos solares o pequeos soles. nara una ap]cacln pacfica que algunos sabios extranje- de ,a mlsma j^ta M una prue. ros consideraban de imposi- ba mas de la tercera posicin ble realizacin en el mbito de de [a Argentina" la tierra. Con ello se logr en definitiva, a despecho de las La mira de los investigado- hiptesis desalentadoras, un res y tcnicos del mundo est tipo nuevo de reactor solar, puesta en estos momentos en denominado termotrn. que lo que aqu se hace en el cam- suplanta con incalculable ven- po de la experimentacin at- taja el conocido proceso del mica. La certidumbre de que tritn, tanto ms costoso por en la planta Piloto de la Isla los materiales que exige y de Huemul se ha iniciado un nue- ms difcil obtencin en todos vo ciclo de la materia cuyos los casos. Por vez primera resultados revolucionan todo tambin la energa atmica lo realizado antes, cobra el quedar controlada por el ge- vigor que le asignan las de- nlo del hombre, evitndose que mostraciones cabales. Se sabe el estallido catastrfico esca- a travs de la justificada re- Ea sus designios y poslblll- Ucencia de las revelaciones ndo su empleo racional en hechas hasta ahora que a lo las tareas fecundas de la paz. dicho seguir en escala cre- cente el periodo de aplicacin No es necesario significar la practica. de posibilidades im- honda emocin con que el previsibles Con esto la Argn - pueblo argentino, y todos los tina se sita a la vanguardia pueblos que comparten con de \u naciones y puede glo- nosotros los ideales de progre- riarse legtimamente de haber so y bienestar colectivo, reci- confiado sus destinos a quien bieron el anuncio indudable- ^ COnduce hoy por las alturas mente histrico del General d. su mayor grandeza: el Ge- Peron. La zozobra de un mun- ncaj pern, que provoc, or- Ldo sometido a la voluntadle, ajhlz y estimul MdfclMr de rTas potencias dueas del M* .nuestros hombres de ciencia creto atmico se disipaba i la y -fu como expresara el luz de una experiencia que po- Profesor Richter la garaa- nia su conocimiento al alean- ta de nuestro xito". (De la revista "Continente" de Buena* Aires) Slo el FORD en su categora... / ofrece Potencia V-8 de autos de lujo /ofrece Sistema Automtico de Suspensin / ofrece el econmico Productor Automtico de Kilometraje / ofrece asientos de metro y medio de amplitud /ofrece Frenos "King Size" Supersellados / ofrece Sobremarcha* Automtica Compare detalle por detalle I Pacha fuupiA mL pita hc kco mojo* oraoNAi a cosi awcic-nai Pongo a pruebo el FORD 1951 VIA AL CONCISION ARIO PORO PAGINA SCIB El. PANAMA AMRICA DIARIO INDEPEJOHBNTl MIRCOLES, AGOSTO t, T51 No Hay Mejor Va Para VENDER, ALQUILAR, COMPRAR Ect. Que La Ruta Al Departamento De Los CLASIFICADOS DEL Nuestros Agentes o Nuestras Oficinas lo atendern: ,7/mo por 12 palabras. 3t por cada palabra adicional. SERVICIO LEWIS Ave. Tivall No. 4 Tel. -M91 KIOSKO DE I.ESSEPS Parque de Lesseae Panam. NOVEDADES MORRISON Ave. 4 de Julio Tel 2-M41 BOTICA CARLTON Ave Melenrle lt.059 Tel. 255Colon. SALON DE BELLEZA AMERICANO Calle 12 tale No 55. EL PANAMA AMERICA Calle "H" No. 87. Panam Ave. Central 12-17Coln. SE ALQUILA Apartamentos SE VENDE Miscelneas SE VENDE Bienes Races SE ALQUILA:Apartamento de una y des racimaras. Calle Primera Perejil 14. Pregunte per Aseador de 8 o 11. Informes telfonos 2- 2-3181 2-0082. SE ALQUILA:Apartamento chico, matrimonio sole, lugor cntrico. Avenida Cei.lral. Informes calle H No. 18. oficino en la moona. SE VENDEN:Clevoi, tubera nafta, acara acanalado, Fix-Tax (cartn oiilodor ajara cialai rana) moda- ros, lavamanos, excusados, ale. a loa precios mis bojos en plazo. AGENCIAS GLOBALES. Via Espa- a, llegando a Juan France. Tal. 3-1503. SE ALQUILA: Apartamento en p'n:a brjo. Cal'e G No. j. SE ALQUILA: Aonrtamento con- ;:rtrb'e. Cell I 5 No,'32 entrsda Sen Frcnclsco de la Caleta SE ALQUILA:Apartamento de dos r rimaros, solo, comedor. Calle 45 esquina de Parque Urraca B "5.C.O. Paro informes llame 2- 1752. SE VENDENPeces de acuario, plan- tas, Via Espaa I 1. frente establos Juan Franco. Tel. 3-4132. SALINERAS:En tamaos variedos pjra sotisfoeer cualquiera nece'.i- dcd. F. Icaza y Compaio, Aveni- da B 79. CA. DE LEFEVRE Tal. 2-3332 VENDE LOTES Pogo inicial minima B. 100.00 Mensuol B. 15.00 Lotes con Calles y Acueductos de la Ciudad desde B.1.00 el metro Alquilamos equipo pesado para movimiento de tierra. Alquilamos lotes o largos plozos ! C'ub de lotes. B.3.00 y B.4.00 semanales. SE NECESITA Domsticos SE VENDE:Llantas usadas para ca- miones, automviles, "todos tama- ros." INTRA, Gernimo de lo O: so. SE ALQUILA Cuartos SE ALOUILACucr.o. hombre o mu-1 ::r re!o. Call? 14 Oe:le 91. Si-1 bru:te. 'Preco economice I. SE ALQUILA: Cunto omcb'ac'a pora hombre, .CO por semana. Av.n da Parque Lefvre, Ernesto l.efevre. SE ALOUILA:Cuorlo amoblcdo po- ra homb'e solomente. Prerro cco- '" mico. Calle Eotudionte 77, Apto. SE VENDE:Tcnque de 45 galons pera egua caliente, bao y silla pero baby. Calle 12 Paililla Via' - Aercpuerlo Nc. I 19. SE VENDE:4 vidrieras nuevas de cacba Acuda Baiar Panami 104 Central u oficina Agencio Michel Simhon, Avenida '"A" y colle 7o Panarra. Coln, Tel. 1386. SE VENDE:Caso, mesas billar, rlf- mis artculos Motivo viaje. Co- ln, detras Mercado Pbjico, No i 2014. SE VENDE:Lo tomosa y viejo can- tina "Brady's Bar" en el limite Veo a Benny, el cantinero. SE ALQUILA O SE VENDE:Chalet 3 recmaras. 2 porches. Avenido 3o, y calle 7a. Son Francisco. O- curro Avenida 3a. No. 58. sFvENDE:La Contino AUTENTI- CA i antes TorpedoJ situada en Avenida Norte 54. Informes ahi mimo. SE NECESITA:Empleada para que- haceres de casa. Lavado y plan- chado. Dos personas solamente. Tiene que dormir en el empleo y traer recomendaciones. Acuda a Propagando, S. A., Calle 16 Este No. 2. SE NECESITA:Corguerc da expe- riencia con buena recomendacin, buen sueldo, acuda calle 39 No. 5 de 9 a. m. a 6 p. m. SE NECESITA:Empleada para ser- vicio de casa que sepa oigo de co- cina. Dormir en trabajo. Buen sueldo. Dirijas Ave. Cuba 58 Apto. 6. SE NECESITA:Lavandera que duer- ma en el empleo. Buen sueldo. Ave. Chile No. 16, olios. SE NECESITA: Buena cocinero. Avenidd Per No. 26. SE VENDE:Caso momposteria en Mariano Arosemcna No. 69. Infor- mes a!li mismo torde y maana SE NECESITA:Cocinera competen- te. Buen lucido, que duerma en I empleo. Calle 50 No. 14. SF ALQUILAN:Cuartos amoblados. Precios especiles por* ouincena c mes. Pora informes dirjase o Pen- i vn Pcnomi, Calle,6o No. 3 Sr Guitmei De 8 a I 1 o. m. o 7 o m en adelante SE VENDE Motocicleta SE VENDE:Una motocicleta da re- parto, marca "Muslona" Ideal pa- ra reparto da mercancas. caVado- res. estaciones de gasolina a me* tinlcM, tiene edimant eipacial' para ler ramaleada por carta n cata de flirteo a domicilio mi- ojuine d sumar "Reminuton" ma- nual da 7 columna, can resta di- . recta, coma' nueva. Mquina de escribir pertitil "Smith Carona" i too Clipper. Pulidor elctrico. "Blockodecker" automtica, para I .lurfror corro, con una Iota da "Vitri-Gloie" de un taln llena. O- curra a la Avenida Per 11, Tal., 3-1169 2-2146. ACABAN DE LLEGAR! ESTUFAS PERFECTION SE VENDE:Maquinas calculadoras alemanas nuevos, marco "Bruns- viga" B. 145.00. "Porros" Plozo 5 de Movo. SE VENDE:Mquinas de escribir nuevos tipo oficino, B. 120.00 "Porras," Plaza 5 de Mayo. El Molino Criollo aviso a los Avicul- tores que ha recibido embarques de los insuperables alimentos Ful-O- Pep. Estin a la venta en la Aveni- da B No. 61. ____________ SlTVEdTmuY BARATO: M- quina Registradora "National", un molino para moler carne "Sanitary ' con copocidad para 600 lbs. pot hora. I Congelador propio para restaurante "Freezer". cortodoro da jamn, estufa de gas 4 fogo- nes y plancha 4 lmparas "Nen" 48" y 3 tubos. Paro informes: ca- lle la. Vista Hermosa No. 7. Te- lfono 3-1468. MISCELNEA VENDO:En $10.000.00 un milln de metros2, corretero tronsistmica Lago Galn. Telfono 1262-B, Coln, Sra. Carnes. AGRICULTURA' nica salvacin. Se vende, por no poder ofenderla, fin- ca doscientas hectireas. una hora de Panomi, corretera inter-ame- ncano. tierras frtilsimos, rio, co- sos, etc. Telfono 3-4078. SE ALQUILA Casas SE NECESITAN: Dos empleados Vendedoras, paro almacn Quinto Avenida. Traigo carta recomen- dacin. SE NECESITA:Cocinera y uno em- pleodo poro el servicio. Calle Co- lombia No. 6, oltos. Familia Es- tripeaut. SE ALQUILA:Chalet cen tres dor- mitorios, solo, porch, comedor, te- rraza, etc., en El Coco. Toda mo- blada. Llamo telfono 3-4644. SE ALQUILA:Lujosa casa nueva en .Los Cumbres. 3 recmaras, 2 ba- os, cocino completa y algunos muebles, 2 garages. Patio grande, y jardn. Razonable. Llame Curun- d. 83-2165. SE NECESITA:Seora de 30 o 951 oos que sepa cocinar, B.20.00, I debe dormir en el trabajo. Colle i 50 No. 48. SE NECESITA:Empleado competen-! te para trabajos de casa en gene- ral, debe dormir en el empleo, pa- ro informes diriose a colle Es- tudiante No 73, Apto. 9. SE NECESITA:Buena cocinera que duermo en casa. Ocurra calle 50 [ y vio Espoo No. 2. Fomilia Mo- rles. TALLER Auto Elctrico "Purru" Vende, carga y reporo bateras usa- dos. Calle 21 Este No. 3. Panam Las telas que Ud. esperaba llegoron. Hoy estin a lo venta. Vengo o ver un variedo surtido de n-jevos es- tampodos. "LA MILAGROSA" Monteserin 2. SE VENDE Artculos le Casa SE VENDE:Una refrigeradora ga- binete de 4 huecos, como nueva Precio. B.250.00. Calle 16 y Calle C. tiendo Lo Parado de 8 o. m o 1 p. m. SE ALQUILA Cocales SE VENDE:Por motivo de viaje, juego de recimara en excelentes condiciones $250.00; un estante para libros $50.00; un escritorio chino $115.00. Lime telfono 3-1975 de 9 o. m. o 5 p. m. SE NECESITA:Empleada paro el servicio, sin hijo y con referen- cias. Intil presentorse sin estos requisitos. Presentarse entra 5 V ' 6 p. m. o de 8 a 12 m a colle 32 Esfe No. 27. SE NECESITA:Buena cocinera para dormir en casa. Traiga sus refe- rencios. Buen sueldo. Avenido Cu- bo No. II. edificio "Nestl", ol- tos, entrado calle 28. SE VENDE Automviles SE NECESITA General SE ALQUILA:Local paro oficino.! Arriba del Teatro Central. SE NECESITAChequeadoro, ocu- rra Lavandera "Tony", colle 12 Este No. 15. Hemos rebajado drsticamente nues- tro! precio on todo le carro usados. Venga y mralo. Agencia Naih. SE VENDE:Plymouth 1940 con- vertible Coupa. Precio B.300.00. Tel. 2-2010. SE ALQUILA:Local amplio, fresco apropiado pora oficina. Via Espa- a 16. Tel. 2-2443. SE NECESITAMuchacho con ex- periencia para Aborroteria LA CO- RONA Via Espaa 45. SE VENDE:Corro Codillac Modelo 48 en perfectas condiciones. Se oceptan propuestos. Home tel- fono 3-2184 2-1075. Mo -aba de llegur un peciueftn embar- que rio eetuas a keroain marca 'PER- FECTION", de do y tree fogones. Lai enlregaruoa en Club de Entrena al Silt- | cribirse. Tambin ietnpre lenemoa par- te de repuesto, teles como micas, que- madora, mechas, chimeneas, cuellos, ele. : Mueblera CASA SPARTON Central ZZI. Calldonla Piensa construir o reparar su casa! Nosotros le facilita- remos los mejores Materiales de Construccin, Pinturas le S H E RW I N W ILLI AM S y todo lo que Ud. necesite para su obra. Ave. Norte >3 Tel. 2-MI* Cuite Martn Sos #1 Tel. 3-1424 CLNICA, equipado. o'Jos Farmacii Salozor. calle 16 Oeste No. 28 Ponami. SE ALQUILA:En Coln, magnfico local, propio pora negocio, cntri- camente situado en frente del Tea- tro Colon, en lo Avenida Centrol No.-10.143. Razn Sr. Baln de Abte. 6C29, Ave. Balboa o en Panami, Almacn Vilanova. Aviso Judicial AVISO DI REMAT El IMeiilQ Seer** rio 1*1 Ju*aa*Ju T*i-i.*>ro ! CUOttilO dt l'ana.aaV n 1UB- e.OBM HACK SAl.i-K: Qua por rMOlucla 'iciuta jt uno tip julio prximo pando die lata *n e juicio jacuti.o proyurfcio por Ciuardlr y ti. b. A. COBtni Ktadirdo jarroianto ha fijado ti da ve.ni.tn-. ]* B*oati -indar. Para q-e culi* la horai l*t*- , tanaa lua, el it. .n" iaraa;a d< loa a.a-uitn.e* bitnc, propiedad del de- Un Mi -arro automvil laarca "Pontlae". modelo 1939. -n placa t34. on motor 6-S,- 29. avaluado por loa perno* en irtai-i'Mot balboa*...... B.800 00 Una (1) planta elctrica mana "While Katajine Work', al- t lag oda >on I numero r>"*.v kVA 8. de I KiluwaU. de am- perio a>*lS-*J '(I), lo lia. a iau uiti* le ISO! rovoluco* nes P'r mtnato, tipo N-H31 da 1. H IV. con tonqu? de altaMB- Ifctun le comtu:.tit>lc, <>n ta- blero elctrico y polea tipo B. lJ.c-el, avaluaa por loa peilios en la auma d trescientos bal- boas..............B.IOOOr Total.. ..B.C00.00 Servir de basa para l remate da lo* b( citados el valor axisnado por 1<> panlos. y **"'* oferta admisibla la qur rubra \u mitad dei avalu de los bienes adv.fi * oie Que si no se pretentarer poster en eia fecha. * hora el r*mt al da iifuienie y se admitir caalquiei postura, 8o admite* ofertas hasta tas runtr< d la tarda, y da e-ea hora en adelante sa airan las pujas y repujas Que % hi- r'fran basta out sea eerrada la aubasta con la adjudicacin provisional al me- jor postor. P ra hi. Mitai-c remo nostor. ae re- quiere ronaifnar previamente an I Tri- ll mal ti h% del valor por loa Peritos # los hienas en remate Panam, aaoaio doa dt mil aovtcian- toa cincuenta y uro, El BoeroUrio. te fiel copia. SE NECESITAN:Tres barnizadores, pintor pora lociar muebles v 3 eba- nistas competentes. Calle 16 San Francisco. Taller de Ebanistera. SE NECESITA: Una dependiente cen experiencia, que hable ingles y castellano. La Moda America- no. Ave. Central 102. SE NECESITA:Muchacho para ha- cer la limpieza del almacn. La Moda Americana, Avenida Central 102. SE VENDEN CAMIONES: I GMC 5 toneladas, modelo 1947. exce- lentes condiciones; 1 GMC 2 1 -2 toneladas, tipo armada, 10 rue- das, modele 1942; ? Internacic nal. 2 1-2 toneladas modelo 1947 chassis largo; I Internacional 2 1-2 toneladas, modelo 1947 chas- sis certe I Mock. 5 toneladas, modelo 1947, excelentes condicio- nes. Solicitor informes llamando al telfono 2-0610. SE NECESITA:Chofer fuerte, con I rencla de Ponom y la Zona, con buenos referencias y experiencia. Presentarse con cduia despus de las 9 a. m. La Europeo. Avenida Centrol y calle 21 E-te No. i. SE NECESITA: Alquilar o vender una caso sin amoblar, a largo pla- zo. Tres recamaros, dos baos, cuorto empleada, en El Cangrejo, Go f Heights o Bella Vista. Cebe tener buen espac o para jardn. Es- criba Apdo. 1 399 Ancn, desinfecto con LYS0U i Defienda a loa uyo1 Cada ve que lav loa piaoa, afragut LYSOL al afua. Ponga 3 Vi cucharada, de LYSOL en cada 5 litro, de agua. .VSOL ea ocondmreo porque poqusima cantidad, diluida en agua, baata para limpiar y exterminar loo microbio.. Emplea Ud. la misma crema dental que usaba en 1948 De aer aaf. tratad no a ea protl/iendn ebiia- mtnle contra la carie* dental, puea car dent- frico no eon/en Amo- nio y (.arbamiaa l'ara la proteccin afectiva contra la carie* exija ii.led el original Amm-i-dent. a .haae de amonio___aa polvo en crema. Distribuidores: SASSO & CA. Are. CentraJ * Tal. Z-MM GUIA COMERCIAL Mantenemos una venta de Ranga de artculos sobre exis- tencia donde las MEJORES PINTURAS se venden a los ms bajos Dreclos. Por qu no anorrar dinero comprando lo mejor? GEO. F. NOVEY, Inc. Ave. Central 279. Tel 3-0140. Artculos de Zapatera Tubera Negra y Gal- vanizada Acero y Platinas Pinturas, Esmaltes y Barnices Ferretera "Yale" y "Corbin" RICARDO A. MIRO, u. Calle 16 Este No. 4 Tels. 2-3335 y 2-2988 "Vendemos barato para vender ms" *H Tubera t* Negra i FABRICACIN NACIONAL DE PRIMERA CALIDAD Precios de Competencia con el producto Importado. Tubos 4" Sencillos___4.M Tubos 4*' Dobles......4.4 Tubos 2" Sencillos___2.60 Tubos 2" Dobles......2.80 Tees 4x4..........2.08 Yees 2x2..........1.00 Codos ', x 2........75 etc., etc. Tel. 3-1300 Apartado 2029 FUNDICIN INDUSTRIAL Gonzlez y Linares Ltda. La Locera Pasadena ' Rifles de Baln Morco "Daisy" desde 2.95 Tenemos exactamente el VIDRIO que d. necesita! Fbrica de Espejos EL DIABLO Calle 16 Este #4 Tel. 2-2600 Felpa Mineralizada Roja y Verde Felpa Negra , de 15 y 30 lbs. Clavos de Zinc Balanzas 'Detecto' Almacenes Romero Ave. Norte No. 48 Tenemos en existencia: HIERRO DE REFUERZO CLAVOS de toda clase ZINC ACANALADO T x 6 v 2 x 8' Calibre 26 Agencias Globales Via Espaa No. 121 Tel. 3-1503 * Decreto-ley Persianas Venecianas LUX a B'.o.SO Entrega inmediata Reparaciones eenerales Industrias Panamericanas Calle 29 E. #22 Tel 3-1713 Lmparas ALADINO de KEROSENE con MECHA Con 60 velas de fuera de luz nlanra moderna. Permanece encendida SO horaa por 1 galn de kerrwene Toma MT le Alfil v solamente 6% de KFROSFNE. Completamente secura no oxplota ni necesita generador ni bomba No produce humo ni maioa olores Es tan sencilla que un nlflo puede prenderla Nunca viata en Pa- nama a Precio tan Bato por slo...B/.9.95 Taarmoa tudM loa Rrpnetto*! Da Venia en Inda, aaa M RKKrKHIAS y MUEBLERAS. Distribuidores: W0NG CHAN. S. A. ("Ion Calla a y Ara. Balboa Tal SJ ranaana. Ave Central S3 Tel. l-2*7 RINDE viduales. El artculo sexto en el apar- te a debe agregar la palabra: comprobada. Un este uiiamo ar- ticulo el aparte d. debe corre- girse. No existe mojigatera en el grupo de maestros al repro- bar el uso de las palabras que aparecen en l; pero entre edu- cadores, no tenemos el triste privilegio de tener un porcenta- je exorbitante de personas de esta condicin, para que se nos apliquen estos trminos en un Decreto en forma tan definida. Nos parecen ms convenientes las palabras. Inmoralidad o es- cndalo pblico usadas en la ley de Educacin, ya que en ellas pueden incluirse estos ca- sos. De usted muy atentamente, Euseblo Julio, Director. del articulo 22 de este Ttulo. k) Conceder Ucencia al Ge- rente por ms de diez das y a los dems empleados por ms de treinta das. 11Designar, en caso de au- sencia del Gerente y del sub- Gerente, al jefe del departa- mento que deba reemplazar al primero. m) Fijar y exigir las fianzas de manejo para los cargos que creyere conveniente. ni Sealar las atribuciones y obligaciones de los agentes de la Caja. o) Conocer, en ltima ins- tancia, de los recursos que se interpongan contra las resolu- ciones que dicte la Gerencia en ejercicio de sus funciones, y, p) Las dems funciones que le correspondan segn las dis- posiciones legales vigentes. "Articulo 19 La Junta Di- rectiva re reunir por lo menos una vez al mes y cuando la convoque el Gerente de propia iniciativa o a solicitud escrita de tres o ms de sus miem- bros. Forma quorum la presencia de cuatro miembros debidamen- te acreditados para actuar. Las decisiones se tomarn por la concurrencia de no menos de tres votos Cada miembro recibir como dieta la suma de B. 10.00 por sesin a que asista. "Articulo 20 El Gerente ser representante legal de la Caja, dirigir su gestin administra- tiva y la representar en todos sus actos. El Gerente ser re- emplazado por el sub-Oerente en los casos de Impedimento, faltas o ausencias temporales y en las faltas absolutas hasta tanto se llene la vacante. "Artculo 21El Gerente ser nombrado por el rgano Eje- cutivo, con la aprobacin de la Asamblea Nacional, para un pe- riodo de seis aos y podr ser reelecto. El rgano Ejecutivo est obli- gado a remitir el nombramien- to a la Asamblea seis dias des- pus de haberlo hecho, si sta se encontrare reunida, o den- tro de los diez, primeros dias de sesiones de la legislatura ordi- naria prxima, si la Asamblea estuviere en receso. El nombramiento tendr ca- rcter provisional mientras la Asamblea no lo considere, pe- ro surtir todos sus efectos le- gales hasta tanto sea aprobado o improbado. (Continuar maana) . Nos es grato publicar el re- trato del seor Ernesto Koref, gerente general de la Ca. Pa- namea de Aceites, 8. A., fabri- cantes de los famosos productos nacionales: Lavasol, Aceite U- rraca, Manteca Vegetal Blan- quita, Mantequilla Va quit a, quien regres de un viaje de estudio. El seor Koref en su viaje de tres meses visit los Esta- dos Unidos, el Canad y Pa- ses de Europa como Inglaterra, Francia. Italia, Austria y Sui- za. Durante este viaje el seor Koref tuvo la oportunidad de visitar las fbricas ms gran- de del gnero de la Compa- a y regres impresionado de los grandes adelantos, los cua- les l quiere utilizar en benefi- cio de nuestra industria nacio- nal. Saludamos cordlalmente al seor Koref desendole muchos xitos en sus futuros proyectos. Fue volado con de de una bomba de dinamita destinada contra ste. La seo- ra us el automvil de su ma- rido y al ponerlo en marcha estallo el explosivo aue la mat Instantneamente. Noble era llamado "El Gato" por las ve- ce que haba salvado su vida. Debuta esta noche recital de esta noche es de lo ms selecto y de difcil ejecu- cin. Pero conociendo la" ha- bilidad de Charpentler en el dominio de la flauta, no abri- gamos la menor duda respecto a su rotundo triunfo. Acompaarn a Charpentler en el inicio de esta nueva eta- pa d su vida, su podre, el co- nocido flautista Eduardo E. Charpentler: AJf'edo de Saint Malo en el violin: Alexander Feinland, violin: Elizabeth Fein- land, cello; Teodoro Tlrelll. vio- la y Hans Janowitz al piano. El siguiente es el programa escogido para esta noche: 1Cuarteto en Re Mayor (K 2831. W. A. Mozart. Allegro ' Adagio Rondo Eduardo Charpentier, flauta Alexander Feinland. violin Teodoro Tlrelll, viola Elizabeth Feinland. cello. 2Trio Sonata en Sol Mayor. J. 8. Bach. Adagio Allegro ma non troppo Adagio e piano Presto Eduardo Chamentier. flauta Eduardo E. Charpentier, flauta Hans Janowitz. piano. Intermedio 3Joueurs de Flute. Albert Roussel. Tltyre Krishna Mr. de la Pjaudie Eduardo Charpentier. flauta Hans Janowitz. plano 4 Deux Interludes. Jac- ques Ibert. Andante esoressivo Allegro vivo Eduardo Charpentier. flauta Alfredo de Saint-Malo, violin Hans Janowitz, piano. 5Nocturne et Allegro Scher- rando. PhUHppe Gaubert- i Eduardo Charpentler. flauta Hans Janowitz, plano Pelcula sobre un viaje a Suramrica pasa boy el Seguro Boy, en. la Caja de Seguro Social, se llevar a efecto a las ocho de la noche, una funcin de cine, ofrecida por el Depar- tamento de Divulgacin y Re- 1 clones Pblicas de esa entidad en colaboracin con la Pan* American Airways, con el pro- pflto de mostrar a los emplea' dos del Seguro, los diferentes I sistemas de vida de los pueblos de Sur-Amrica. En este film, en colores y ha- blado en castellano, se presen- tarn a los espectadores todas las maravillas de Un Viaje Al- rededor de Sur Amrica, con las siguientes escenas: Salida de Miami. PanamVistas del Canal de Panam. Bogot-Edificlos.-Vistas del Rio Magdalena. Caracas-Vistas de la Ciu- dad.-Tumba de Simn Bolvar. Rio de Janeiro-Vistas de la Baha.-Palacio del Emperador del Brasil-Baile nativos. Montevideo-Vlstaj de la Clu dad.-Balneario de Punta de Es- te, famoso lugar de veraneo. Buenos Aires-Vistas de los principales lugares df la ciudad. Mar de Plata, con su famoso i Casino.-Vlstas de las Pampas Argentinas, gauchos etc. Santiago de Chile-Vistas ds la ciudad. Vina del Mar.-Los fundos con sus rodeos; los hua- sca: la cueca chilena. ! Per-Vista., de Ir Capital; ruinas incaicas (Macch Pic- I ch. Quito-Vlstts de los edificios y templos. Otro accidente La Chorrera, vio cuando el ca- rro de Shade se acercaba a gran velocidad. Al tratar de desquitarlo,- el bus de Cedeo hizo varios zig-zags cuando dos ruedas de ste patinaron en los hombros de la carretera. Cuan- do el carro de Shade se es- trell contra el bus, ya st se encontraba casi pai'frio. El automvil, una vez que choc con el bus, sigui rodaiiuo unos cien pies sobre la carrete- ra y se sall luego de sta pa- ra regresar nuevamente al pa- vimento. Cerca de cien mltrus An tona tos. Julin Lee Caballero y Francisco Romag- nonl. quienes esta maana de- claraban ante el Secretarlo del Ministerio de Gobierno. Amrica Latina ca recibir directamente 62. mi- llones de dlares ms los bene- ficios indirectos que pudieran derivarse de inversiones de o- tras cantidades. Da le parte co- rrespondiente a Latino Ameri- ca. 40 millones de dlares serian para fomentar el militarismo y el resto para ayuda econmica. Esferas autorizadas dijeron que en el curso de la reunin que se celebr a puertas cerra- das los funcionarios citados ma- nifestaron que los fondos asig- nados a Latino Amrica ayuda- ran a sa regln a aumentar u contribucin al esfuerzo de la defensa conjunta del mundo am.______________ De usar gases ello. El General Rldgway suspen- di las conversaciones de tregua ei Domingo con base en que la presencia de tropas armadas a menos de cien yardas del sitio de conferencias haba "violado flagrantemente" la neutralidad de Kaesong. Los rojos contestaron el lu- nes que la viola ji. haba sido un accidente sin importancia y aseguraron que no volvera a ocurrir. Sin embargo, Rldgway dijo que no reanudar las nego- ciaciones hasta tan U no reciba la completa garanta que sto no volver a suceder, de lo con- trario se suspendern las nego- ciaciones de una vez por todas Atacada de polio pronto restablecimiento. De acuerdo con declaraciones oficiales del Hospital Gorgas, se est haciendo lo posible pa- ra mandar a la enferma a Warm Springs, Georgia, para que contine tratamiento en, esa ciudad. La Asociacin Na- cional contra la Parlisis In- fantil de Estados Unidos est- sufragando los gasto de hos- pitalizacin de la actriz. La seorita Helm se gradu- e el Conservatorio de Msica de la ciudad de Boston, y fu a' Cuba contratada para actuar en Radio y Televisin, cuando decidi firmar con la compaa teatral que la trajo a Pana- m, de paso para el Sur Batida contra da, las acusados se dedicaban a carear estn mermnf'a bada depsitos cuando se perdieron las cajas, encontrndose luego en posesin de ellos. Por encontrarse sentado en un zagun fumando un cigarri- llo de marihuana, fue detenido y puesto a rdenes del Fiscal de Turno el Joven Roberto Me- drrno, de IS aos de edad. Los oTlc'tore* J""" M',-'S i*l de 41 aos de edad y Da- niel Mariscal de 21 ' <". tv - ron detenidos por miembros de la Polica Secreta cuando se dedicaban a cultivar un sem- brado de la hierba marihuana en sus tierras' de Tocumen. Junto con los a?r)ciiltors de'e- nidos se encontraba el seor Gervasio Campos, de 37 aos y residente en la misma finca, quien igualmente sembraba ma- rihuana. Piden que se namefio Unido, hiciramos so- licitando que se volviera a dar a los asegurados el servicio de antelos que habla sido sus- Sendido, pues la prensa local a informado al pblico, que ya se estn dando los pasos ne- cesarios para establecer nueva- mente esta prestacin: la ac- tual solicitud tiene como base, el clamor que nuestra entidad viene oyendo desde hace tiem- po en todo el Interior. Se quejan los maestros, de que a pesar de que ellos pagan con exactitud e igual propor- cin la cuota del Seguro Social, no reciben las mismas presta- ciones que la Caja hace a los maestros de la capital. Creemos oue tal reclamacin tiene fun- damento y por eso nos atreve- mos a solicitar a usted siempre empeado, en beneficiar en to- do lo que sea posible a todos los asegurados, ordene una re- visin de la organizacin de r>rest8cinnes en el Interior, pa- ra que stas se hagan con ms eauldad y con la exactitud ne- cesaria. Ojal preste usted todo su inters a este problema y co- mo slemnre me suscribo. Muy atentamente. Ins E. Gatsmer, Coordinadora Oral, del Magis- terio Panameo Unido. Adela T. Golcsechsa B* Secretarla. RED PANAMERICANA tiene los mejores programas PAGINA EL PANAMA AMERICA DIARIO INDKKNDIZNTB MIRCOLES, AGOSTO I, 1951 El Operten Trata Hoy De Mejorar Su Opcin y El Bam Luchar Para Aduearse Del 2o. Lugar Tom posesin la nueva Directiva del Santo Domingo -v--- Sobresalieron en l basket de Las Tablas Con marcado entusiasmo se est desarrollando el basketball femenino en Las Tablas, j aqni presentamos a las dos me- jores Jugadoras del equipo rlela, y ton Itallna Af (liquler- da), la mejor Jugadora del torneo y capitana del conjunto campen, y Edilma Espino (derecha), rpida y efectiva metedora que result la segunda anotadora del campeonato. El Curso Para Andadores De Baseball Clausura Mn. Con La Entrega De Diplomas El Curso para notadores de Baseball clausura maana sus labores con el acto de entrega de Diplomas a los deportistas que se ban hecho acreedores a ese reconocimiento y honor. El acto tendr lugar en la Aula Mxima de la Escuela Ma- nuel J. Hurtado comenzando a las 8 en punto de la noche, y el Programa elaborado comprende los siguientes puntos: loApertura del Acto por el periodista Joaqun A. Ortega. 2oPalabras por el Profesor MUNDO DEPORTIVO Por Beto TEJADA A tiempo pronosticamos una victoria para Sugar Robinson en la revancha frente a su re- ciente vencedor Randy Turpin. El Ingls es un boxeador que puede Uu mucho ms, pero creemos que Robinson pens que su contrario era un "pes- caito" y no fu as, pero Ro- binson lo conoce ahora y le se- r muy difcil a Turpin ganr- selo otra vez. Existe el temor de que "Pa- nam" no pueda defender su titulo de Campen Centroame- ricano y del Caribe de Basket- ball, que se adjudic en Sep- tiembre del ao pasado en el Primer Campeonato de esta n- dole celebrado en Honduras. Es- te ao el Pais sede es Guate- mala, y como andan las cosas ser muy difcil que nuestro pas pueda representarnos. Se- ria una lstima que no pueda Panam defender su titulo, pe- ro para ello tendrn que recu- rrir a colectas pblicas. La enti- dad que tiene que ver si Pana- m va a defender su titulo es la Federacin Nacional de Bas- ketball. Tiene la palabra. Un mal que agobia desde ha- ce varios meses al Hipdromo Nacional de Juan Franco, con- siste en el personal encargado de dar a conocer el total de las apuestas. O el personal de esa dependencia es Inepto pa- ra ello, o lo son los encarga- dos dt totalizar, pero lo cierto s que se demoran tanto que fastidian a los hpicos.Ojal nuestras autoridades hpicas to- maran cartas en el asunto pa- ra el bienestar d nuestro Hi- pdromo. El Presidente de la Repblica, Don Alcibiades Arosemena, est empeado en que Panam pue- da ofrecer los Vil Juegos Cen- troamericanos y del Caribe de los cuales nuestra Repblica es Sede, derecho ste que gan or- gullosamente en Guatemala. Tiene el Mandatorlo una bella oportunldaJ y es de que en el ao de 1938 cuando i celebra- ron en ese pais las Olimpiadas, I Presidente era Don Juan D- mostenos Arosemena (q.e.p.d.) y se construyeron para aquella poca obras de mucha Impor- tancia para el deporte, y ahora que somos sede de los VII Jue- gos Olmpicos, el Presidente ac- tual es otro seor Arosemena, que es Don Alclbiades quien puede tambin dejar a los de- Ertlitas obras de gran impor- icls. como un nuevo Gimna- sio, Veldromo ec del Curso, Sr. Grlmaldo Crdo- ba. 3oPalabras por e; Presiden- te de la Fed. Nacional de Base- ball de Aficionados Sr. Arturo Illueca. 4oAgradecimiento por el gra- duando Guillermo S. Rolla. 5oSorpresa, por el graduan- do Jorge del Cid. 8oEntrega de Diplomas por el Lie. Manuel Roy. 7oClausura del Acto por el seor Ministro de Educacin Prof. Ricardo Bermdez. Como Maestro de Ceremonia actuar el graduando seor Santiago A. Cajar. Un total de 28 deportistas ter- minaron satisfactoriamente el curso para notadores de Base ball y recibirn Diplomas: Car- los A. Durant, Miguel A. Jurez Guillermo Rolla, Fermn Casta- edas, Jos I. Aguilar, Jaime Gmez, Roberto Valencia, Ro- berto Lavergne, Agustn Agul- rre y Santiago A. Cajar. Liberato A. Saavedra, Angel C. Callejas, Restltuto Ortega, Agus tin, G. Reluz, Sptimo Simpson, Manuel Tulloch. Lorenzo K, Ellis, Pedro A. Dies, Andrs A, Urea, Maurlllo Torregroza Jr., Jonathan F. Smith Jr, Juan P. Smith, Ral Flgueroa, Jorge del Cid, Nstor E. sarmiento, Julio Martnez Polo, Horacio Kelly Filos, Antonio Gordon Jr., Las inscripciones del basket juvenil intern. se abren el viernes El prximo viernes se abrirn las Inscripciones para las Com- petencias de Basketball orga- nizadas por el Club Juvenil In- ternacional, entidad formada por la Cmara Internacional de Jvenes, Los partidos se efectuarn por el momento los domingos en la tarde en el Gimnasio de la Escuela Profesional, cedido gentilmente por la seorita Cspedes, Directora de dicho plantel. Las Inscripciones la recibirn el seor Jorge Calandre en el Banco Nacional y Ral Flgue- roa en el Instituto Nacional. En los partidos del basket femenino y masculino BASKETBALL FEMENINO Categora Mayor Seguida Vuelta G. P. PJe. Daar ............... 3 1 .750 Operten...........t t .500 Cardenas............t t .5eC M. Vigor ............. 1 8 .850 Juego de Hoy OPERTEN ts DAAR BASKETBALL MASCULINO Categora Mayor Segunda Vuelta G. P. Me. Lord Chester...... 8 1 .889 Mauricio.............. i 4 .856 Dep. Bam ........8 4 .558 Carta Vieja .......4 6 .444 Juega de esta noche CARTA VIEJA va BAM Por BETO tejada- dos Juegos de sumo inters ofrece la Liga Provincial de Basketball esta noche en el Glm nasio Nacional, en la continua- cin de los Campeonatos mas- culino y femenino da la. cate- gora, f OFERTEN, ts DANAB 7.00 p.m. En asta, primer juego, el Da- ar, puntero de la segunda mi- tad, pueda colocarse a un paso de adjudicarse esta segunda vuelta, si vanee a su ms serlo rival como lo es el Operten, e- quipo sta que gan la primera vuelta y que amenaza seria- mente con adjudicarse tambin esta segunda vuelta. Judith Ca- ballero lder de las anotado- nes en su categora con 181 puntos aa ve frente a su ms serla rival, como es Homobona Espinosa, del Daar, que tiene 114 puntea. BAM vs CARTA VIEJA En el segundo juego, el Bam busca la manera de aduearse del segundo sitio del cuadro de colocaciones, pero para ello tie- ne que superar al Carta Vieja el magnifico conjunto que per- di su Juego anterlo* luchando valientemente contra el Ches- terfield.. Esta ocha veremos en et Gimnasio Nacional la reapa- ricin de Carlos "Tito" cefls, el lder 'oficial" da loa mayores notadores del circuito mayor con 348 puntos, siendo su mas serlo rival Julio Arosemena del Mauricio que tiene 328 puntos. Felipe Perdomo y Germn Roa son los arbitros, Manuel Cardales ser el suplente, slen- d los notadores Neto Morales y Yuil, mientras que los crono- metristas son Mena y Alzpuru, estando las puertas a cargos de Amores Jr. Glttens y Zeballos. Socio/ Deportiva CONDOLENCIA En el da de ayer, dej de existir el Sr. Amadeo Ivaldi, padre del conocido deportista redactor deportivo y coiumnis- ta de esta seccin Serafn Ival- di. El entierro es hoy y el cortejo fnebre partir de la casa de Velacin Alvarado. Por este me- dio enviamos nuestras ms sen- tidas muestras de condolencia al estimado colega asi como a todos sus familiares. Trece Ejemplares Se Inscribieron En El Clsico Cuerpo Diplomtico Por RDEME Trece caballos se encuentran Inscritos para disputarse el cl- sico "Cuerpo Diplomtico" que sa correr el domingo 10 de los corrientes en el Hipdromo Na- cional sobre una distancia de 2.100 metros y por un premio de B.2.000.00. Para esta prueba en la cual competirn los mejores ejem- plares de la pista, se han Ins- crito: Plnard (128), Rathling Light (126), Welsh Loch (123). Phoebus Apollo (123), Full (118) Dictador (118), Gorsewood (110) Welsh Fox (107), Bandwood (107), Gris (107), Newmlnster (100), Chacabuco (100) y Alto Alegre (100). LAS CARRERAS DE ESTE FIN DE SEMANA Reidos cotejos brindar esta semana el Hipdromo Nacional. En el principal se batirn los equinos de la clase "A" sobre una distancia de 1400 metros. Competirn aqu: Plnard, Royal Coup, Full, Welsh Loch, Rat- ling Light, Phoebus Apollo y Dictador. REAPARECEN UNOS POTROS En la prueba para los sub- campeones reaparecen los me- jores potros que se han desta- cado en los ltimos meses en Juan Franco entre ellos tene- mos a sandwood, Welsh Fox y Silver Domin. Contra ellos competirn Gris, Gorsewood, Fair Chanca y Montlellto. Los Pilotos De La Nal. Predicen El Triunfo De Los Dodgers, Pero En La Americana Todos Titubean NUEVA YORK, Agosto 8 (UP) Los pilotos de la Liga Nacional estn casi unnimemente de acuerdo con los Dodgers de que ganarn el gallardete, pero en- tre los de la Liga Americana existen considerable divergen- cia de opinin sobre cual ser la novena campeona. La encuesta realizada ayer por la Prensa Unida revel, que siete de los ocho pilotos de la Liga Nacional ?stn de acuerdo en que los Dodgers ya se han asegurado el triunfo. Solo Eddie Sawyer de los Phillies rehus predecir como terminar la lar- ga contienda. Los pilotos de la Liga Ame- ricana plenamente conscientes de la reida lucha que libran sus novenas se mostraron ms remisos en hacer sus prediccio- nes. Zack Taylor de loa Car- melitas y Bucky Harria de los Senadores expresaron la creen- cia' de que los Yanquis ganarn. escogi a los Medias Rojas y Al Lpez de los Indios y Paul Ri- chards de los Medias Blancas seleccionaron a sus propias no- venas. Pero Jos otros tres pilo- tos, Casey Stengel de los Yan- quis, Steve O'Kjlll de los Me- dias Rojas y Red Rolle de los Tigres titubearon en cuanto a predecir el ganador o sencilla- mente rehusaron en hacer pre- dicciones. Richards se mostr confiado en qe los Medias Blancas se re- pondrn de sus recientes reve- ses y terminarn en el primer lugar. Lpez se expres Igual- mente en que nadie vencer a los Indios. El predominio de los Dodgers en la Nacional puede determi- narse por el hecho de que Leo Durocher, piloto da los Oigan- tes, la nica novena a la cual los peritos conceden la posibili- dad de alcanzar el equipo de Brooklyn, admiti que tenia que favorecer a sus rivales Dodgers 1 AIU jWLkfJSAP ^H ^ ^y K Hn *H H< ^H I" Lucido resalt el acto de toma de posesin de la nueva directiva del prestigioso Club Depor- . tivo Santo Domingo, y en esta vista vemos el momento en que el Presidente reelecto, Antonio Hacines, toma el Juramento de rigor a dos d lea nuevos directores del Club; en la fotografa aparecen, de Izquierda a derecha, el Lie Camilo Levy 8., Abogado Consultor del Club; Per nando Ochoa, Fiscal; Vctor Beltrn, Secretario de Correspondencia; el Presidente, A. Racine; Diego Snchei, Tesorero; y Hermllo Ochoa, Secretorio de Aetas; el Vicepresidente Enrique Do- nado est detrs del Tesorero. El Ministro De Educacin Elaborar El Presupuesto Para Los Vil Juegos C. A. Jimmy Dykes de los tJtlcos en la lucha por el gallardete El Ex-Comisionado De Baseball A. B. Chandler Declara Ante La Cmara De Representantes WASHINGTON, Agosto 8 (U. lleg de Europa. Al preguntar- se Feris te impuso al Roque por 2 a 1 en el ftbol mayor de Coln El Deportivo Feris mejor su opcin en el Campeonato de Ftbol de primera categora de la Liga Provincial de Coln con su victoria sobre el Roque por 2 a 1 en el partido que sostu- vieron ltimamente en el Esta- dio de la ciudad Atlntica. El encuentro result movido e Interesante, marcando R. Ca- brera y N. Castillo los dos tan- tos de los ganadores y 8. Reina anot el goal del Roque, En los encuentros de la se- gunda Categora el Abel Bravo se Impuso al Amazona por 3 a 1 y el Centuria triunfo sobre el Panam Sporting por for- feit. Los Juegos sealados para el prximo domingo corrern a cargo de los oncenos Dosman vs Roque de la primera divisin y Amazona vr Foche y Abel Bravo vs Panam Sporting de la segunda categora. Liceo y Artes siguen marcando el paso en las justas de volibol ESTADO DE LA JUSTA Volleyball Intercoleglal Clndad de Panam FEMENINO Ucee .............. Profesional.......... IPA .................. Instituto Nacional .. MASCULINO Artes................ 4 Profesional.........8 Instituto Nacional .. 8 IPA .................. 8 El equipo del Liceo en el cir- cuito femenino y el conjunto del Artes en el circuito mascu- lino continan en el comando de sus respectivos grupos en la Justa Intercolegial de Volleyball con sus triunfos de ayer en el Gimnasio Nacional, donde las licestas triunfaron sobre el Instituto Panamericano y los artesanos lograron imponerse en un reido y movido encuen- tro que se extendi a un tiempo extra a la Profesional. En los encuentros pasados, el Liceo se Impuso a la Profesional y el IPA le gan al Instituto Nacional por forfeit en la rama femenina, y el Instituto Nacio- nal le gan al Artes y la Pro- fesional al IPA en los varones. P./El ex-Comislonado general del Baseball A. B. Chander di- jo ante la comisin de la C- mara de Representantes que Investiga si el baseball Infringe la ley contra monopolios que los dueos de equipos tienen ignorancia supina de eso depor- te que estara mejor sin ellos. Dijo que nadie deba ser tan "estpido" como para aceptar el puesto que estuvo desempe- ando a menos que se abrogue una regulacin de que doce de los 16 dueos de equipos de las Ligas Americanas deben estar de acuerdo sobre 1 actuacin del Comisionado. Hoy se reunirn en Nueva York los dueos de las nove- nas para discutir el nombra- miento del nuevo comisionado. Al parecer no habr muchas dificultades para llegar a un acuerdo. Luis Perlnl dueo del Boston de la Liga Nacional al preguntarse en esa ciudad el nombre del hotel en qua para- ra en Nueva York dijo que en ninguno, que Irla en avin y esa misma noche tambin por avin saldra pura Milwaukee. Se ha mencionado como can- didato a James A. Farley, ex- jefe de la Comisin Nacional del Partido Democrtico que ayer sele acerca de su aceptacin del cargo dijo "no tengo nada que decir excepto para aclarar que no es cierto que alguien me te- lefoneo a Londres pidindome que aceptara el cargo". El Gobernador de Ohio, Frank Lausche que se menciono Insis- tentemente la semana pasada como candidato al puesto con el respaldo de George Trautman, Presidente de las Ligas Meno- res, declar en Columbus "me gustarla que Trautman acepta- r el cargo". Trautman tambin ha sido mencionado como can- didato. Por H. E. TEJADA V La aceptacin para que nues- tra Repblica ofrezca en el ao de 1954 loa VII Juegos Centro- Amerieanes y del Caribe, fue- ron aprobadas por nuestro Go- bierno, segn Inform anoche el Presidente del Comit Nacio- nal Olmpico, Lie. Anibal IIluc- ca. El Gobierno design al Mi- nistro de Educacin Profesor Ricardo Bermdez, par* que ste elabore el presupuesto a fin de que el Gobierno pueda aprobar la partida requerida. Tambin fu Informado en la reunin semanal del Comit Olmpico celebrado anoche, que el Gobierne haba pasado y a la Comisin Legislativa Perma- nente de nuestra Asamblea Na cional la solicitud del crdito suplementario de B.20.000 para que nuestro pais asista a los Juegos Bollvarianos que se eele- brsrn en Diciembre del ao en curso en Venezuela, El Comit Olmpico en.su reu- nin de anoche fij en princi- pio que la Delegacin a los Jue- gos Bollvarianos este compues- ta por 85 personas de las cuales 55 sern atletas, fijando la l- tima semana del mes. de Octu- bre para que estn escogidos los equipos que asistirn. Tam- bin fu nombrada anoche una Comisin de finanzas quedando compuesta por el Presidente del Comit, Illueca, y los miembros Sarasqueta, Hurtado y De Len. Orestes Mioso Encabeza Varios Departamentos De La L Americana Para Presupuestos de Pintara Uarne a Vicente Parada Pintor Contratista Af>li Para Na. 11 Til. 1-M71 Los cigarrilleros siguen invictos en el ful de V. Hermosa En los partidos efectuados el domingo pasado en el cuadro de ftbol de Vista Hermosa, los resultados fueron los siguientes: 'En el primer partido que sos- tuvieron los oncenos Cervece- ra y Arsenal, gan el primero de ellos, por 4 goes contra 1. El segundo partido que pro- tagonizaron los equipos Lord Chesterfield y Dep. Llaurad lo gan el primero de ellos por 1-0 Anot el goal de la victoria Luis Luscando, al rematar un 'corner" cobrado por su com- paero Alfredo Botello, mante- niendo asi su invicto en lo que v de la temporada. El primer partido de la tarde realizado entre el Eva Pern y el Parque Lefevre le gan al Pern por 8 contra 0. El ltimo choque entre los equipos Sporting Vista Hermosa y Millonarios, se impuso el Vis- ta Hermosa por 8 goles contra Xe Curiosa decisin contra el Azteca toma la Liga Sta. Rita Curiosa violacin de loa Re- glamentos del Baseball cometi la Directiva de la Liga de Base ball para Aficionados de Santa Rita,.al desconocer la protesta del Dep. Azteca, por haber par- ticipado en las filas del Fren- te Patritico un Jugador que no tenia 24 horas de firmado, en el partido que sostuvieron ha- ce poco en el Estadio Olmpico. Pareciendo desconocen en par- te los reglamentos, la Directiva adjudic el partido al Frente, alegando que dicha protesta no deba de tratarse, perdiendo de esta manera el Azteca su in- victo. La reglamentacin del Base- ball dice lo siguiente: Ningn jugador podr parti- cipar en un partido de Base- ball sin tener las 24 horas h- bilet de firmado. Ambato y Santander siguen en el grupo de vanguardia en ftbol Ambato y Santander conser- varon sus previlegladas posicio- nes en el grupo de vanguardia de ftbol de segunda categora de la Liga Provincial de Pana- m con sus. respectivas victo- rias del pasado fin de semana. Los ecuatorianos se Impusie- ron al Hispano Jr. por 8 tantos a 0 para continuar solos en el primer lugar con un total de 17 puntos. El Santander a su vez le gan a los anconlstas menores por 3 a 1 para seguir en el segundo puesto con 18 puntos. NUEVA YORK, Agosto (UP) Orestes Mioso el antesalls- ta y Jardinero cubano de los Medias Blancas al que ya mu- chos cronistas consideran como 'el recluta del ao" en la Liga Americana se mantiene firme en el liderato en promedio al bate, en carreras anotadas y triples. Mioso cuenta con un prome- dio de .344 con 126 lncoglbles 18 de ellos triples en 366 veces al bate en 102 juegos. Segundo al bate figura Ferris Fain de loa Atltlcos con .334, tercero con .332, George Kell de los Tigres cuarto con 331, Gil Coan de los Senadores y quinto con 326 el mexicano Beto Avila de los Indios. El lder de la Llgr. en carre- ras empujadas es Ted Williams de los Medas Rojas con 94 y en jonrones Gus Zernlal de los Atltlcos. El lder al bate de la Liga Nacional es Stan Muslal con un promedio de .370 segui- do de Richie Ashburn Jackie Robinson, Johnny Wyroatek y Continan empatados Morris y Duran en la justa de bolos ESTADO DE LOS EQUIPOS Torneo de Bolos Caf Duran ........* Morris ............. 9 Pinocho ...........5 Entrometidos........ 5 Tropical ............. 4 Selecta ............4 Dep. Royal ........3 Taller Sonsa ......4 ptica Sosa ....... 2 Novatos ............. 8 El Caf Duran y Philip Morris quedaron nuevamente empata- dos en el primer puesto del Torneo de bolos "Jantzen" al dividir honores anoche, distln- Suindose Novey, con serle de 500 sta noche se enfrentan los 3 .75 3 .75C 3 .825 3 .625 4 MC 4 .500 5 .875 8 .333 6 .250 9 50 Entrometidos y ptica Sosa en juego que debe resultar reido e interesante: CAFE DURAN Padilla 158 178 148 474 La Guardia 184 114 127 365 Novey 159 174 187 800 Diaz 147 140 160 447 Romagosa 164 153 138 452 752 784 782 2238 PHILIP MORRIS Samanlego 147 156 169 472 Maduro 181 161 125 417 Orillee 146 161 195 492 Soto 111 125 132 368 Caprlles 186 140 178 494 Handicap 721 733 789 2243 14 14 14 42 735 747 803 2285 R. Campanella. Ralph Klner y Oil Hodges estn empatados por el primer lugar en jonrones con 31. Klner ha anotado a su veg el mayor nmero de carre- ras con 89 una ms que Hod- ges y en carreras empujadas el lder es Monte Irvln de los i- gante* con 79, una ms que Klner.. , Fue agasajado el Jugador Beto Avila en Washington WASHINGTON Agosto 8 (USIS Roberto Francisco (Beto) Avi- la, brillante Jugador de pelota mexicano, recibi dos medallas, un trofeo y 400 cartas de ami- gos y admiradores, en una re- cepcin- en su honor, efectuada aqui ayer en la Embajada de Mxico. El famoso segunda base de los Indios de Cleveland, de la Liga Americana, es el nico beisbolero mexicano que acta en las Ligas Mayores. Recibi estas distinciones mientras dis- tinguidas persona idades ofica- les, deportistas y aficionado elo- giaban la labor de esta estrella del baseball; Avila tiene 25 aos de edad y es oriundo de Vera- cruz. Mxico. La presentacin de los trofeos la hizo el Embajador de Mxi- co en los Estados Unidos, Ra- fael de la Colina, siendo sta la Krlmera vez que tiene lugar en i Embajada un acto de esta naturaleza. El director del equipo de los Indios, Al Lpez, el vlce-presi- dente del club de los Senado- res de Washington, Calvin Grif- fith, Jugadores u8 los equipos Washington y Cleveland, y des- tacadas figuras de los crculos oficiales y diplomticos de Washington, y Cleveland, asis- tieron a la recepcin. La primera medalla de oro entregada a Avila fu enviada por la cadena de pe Jodeos me- xicanos Garca Dalseca, Junto con un pergamino en el que se cita "la extraordinaria actua- cin de Avila en el campo del deporte. Avila, quien aprendi a Ju- gar baseball en los arenales de Veracruz, recibi la segunda medalla enviada por los cronis- tas deportivos mexicanos. La Inscripcin dice: "A Beto, por sus sobresalientes mritos en el besebalT. El trofeo, una estatulta de plata representativa de un Ju- gador de baseball, le fu obse- quiada a Avila por Fernando Casas Alemn. Alcalde de Ciu- dad de Mxico. A Avila le fueron entregados alrecedor de 400 cartas y 75 te- legramas de los aficionados me- xicano*. Se piensa hacer un festival bailable en el gimnasio de Anin ANTON, Agosto 8 (Correspon- sal Chong)Los deportistas an- toneros estn en pie de alert con motivo del anuncio de un festival bailable que se piensa celebrar en el gimnasio de esto lugar. Como es de conocimiento p- blico este gimnasio fu repara- do hace poco y los deportista* estn luchando para que mi mantenga en buenas condicio- nes. Por tal motivo corremos tras- lado a las autoridades perti- nentes con el fin de que pro- hiban esa clase de espectculos en dicho gimnasio. El Deportivo Estacin se perfila campen del basket antonero ANTON, Agosto 8 (Correspon- sal Chong)El quinteto Depor- tivo "Estacin" est a un so.o paso de conquistar el torneo d basketball de este lugar merceo) a su triunfo frente a los mu-* ' chachos del Deportivo Patino por anotacin de 27 a 22. Este partido que fu presen- ciado por la mayor concurren- cia que se ha dado cita en el coliseo antonero, result muy reido en todos los tiempos y s*-> vino a decidir en los minutos finales. Los muchachos del quinteto "Estacin'' se coronarn cam-' peones si logran vencer al De- portivo Regis y se harn acredor a un bello trofeo do- nado por el Departamento de Educacin Fsica. Noche de sorpresas constituy la velada canastera de anoche Una noche de sorpresa cons- tituy la velada canastera a ' la menor, celebrada anoche en el Gimnasio Nacional, en la' cual salieron vencedores los equipos Bam Jr., Eva Pern y Centenario. En el primer pleito de la no- che el.Bam Jr. logr su sexta victoria contra una derrota al Imponerse ampliamente al Ma-M. durlto por 44 a 23, ti Bam Jr. 8 se puso asi a un paso de lograr X su clasifl clon para la serie * final. En el segundo juego da - la noche el Eva Pern obtuvo sorpresivamente su segundo - xito en esta campaa menor, S al vencer nada menos que a 9 uno de los favoritos de la Justa * como lo es el Fuerza y Luz por 2 4f*a 36. Con mi rterre -'- - el Fuerza y Lu se coloca ea " una situacin ungut. 1 lograr su derecho a competir en * 1 serie final. En el ltimo cho- | que de la noche el Centenario logr su sexta victoria en con- Z tra de dos derrotas al Imponer- * se al Rodelas en reido part- i do por la anotacin final de 37 * a 30Los nicos equipos qua hasta el momento estn elasl- Meados son ptica Sosa que triunfo en forma Invicta y Pe- 2 limex del grupo "Gringo de la Guardia", y en el grupo "Cha Villalobos" se disputan la op- cin de clasificar los equipos Carlos Elett. (5-2). Bam Jr. (6-2) Barcelona (5-2). Centena- rio (6-2) y Pepsicola (3-3). s i Juan do loa dolstts producido! par 1 roumatUcno. artritla. nauritia. lumbago, citica, msculoa adolori- do, coyuntura** hinchada, la ator- mtntcn, obtanga Romlnd n Isa botica n atenida, "tomlnd > alivi- ar rpldamantt. permitindola darmtr y trabajar caaodaaianta. Na sufra lnnaeaaarlamaata. Obtenga) flavin* aoy mWmo. j MIRCOLES. AGOSTO . 1*51 IL PANAMA AMERICA DIARIO INDEPENDIENTE PAGINA dtotonii taiofonica por FISIN Dems est decir que el te- ma que habr de ocuparnos en estas gacetillas, ser "radiodi- fusin Por tal motivo, nos ol- vidamos de ms explicaciones I' presentamos nuestro saludo a os lectores. La Novela Matinal, uno de los espacios artsticos que con- tribuye al prestigio de la Red Panamericana, prese ntara a artlr del prximo jueves "En- re Dos Amores", una adapta- cin de Chong Ruiz, Joven ele- mento de nuestra radio, que trabaja bajo las toldas de las Emisoras de la Calle "H". Con- fiamos en su xito. El tema es Interesante: presenta un con- flicto sentimental. El autor, Chong Ruiz se siente optimis- ta. La promesa de una bue- na novela, surge para los oyen- tes de la buena radio. L'n interesante concurso aca- ba de iniciar la Casa Sport en u campaa de publicidad para Introducir la novela Admiral, que lanzar al aire la Red Pan- americana el 16 de agosto a la 6 y 15 de la tarde. En es- tas mismas planas, aparece hoy un anuncio en clave. Los lecto- res deben armar con las letras del mismo, el nombre de la novela Admiral; enviarla luego al Apartado 1121, para que pue-i dan entrar en la rifa de un j magnfico Radio Admiral de 5 tubos, que obsequia la Casa ' Sparton. Emilio Da, director de la RED. se encarg hace una se- ' mana de la direccin de Don Quakero, espacio radial de la Avena Qualcer que se transmi- te a las 3 y 30 de la tarde. Esperamos, que este espectcu- lo mantenga su calidad, pues a Diaz, le sobra experiencia. Un programa musical de gran aprobacin y que muchos co- mentarios favorables ha pro- vocado es el del Cuarteto Ma- yo. Escchelos a las 3 y 45 p.m. en la Red y dganos luego si son elogios inmerecidos o si nuestra opinin es un acto de justicia a un puado de artis- tas bien identificados con la msica que interpretan. El Ron Libertador, se est anotando un "hit" con su pro- grama de los sbados "El Ca- rrusel de la Alegra". Anima y produce Martnez Blanco, cuyo entusiasmo contagia a los oyen- tes y al numeroso pblico que acude a presenciar su desarro- llo en los estudios de la "Ca- lle "H". Se lucen tambin los muchachos del Alegre Conjunto Los Villalobos. Hemos odo una grabacin del jingle de Tropldura y nos ha gustado mucho. Propaganda bien concebida y bien produ- Ocho destacados blgaros vctimas de la purga roja NUEVA YORK, agosto 8. I (USIS)Cuatro ministros del gabinete y cuatro generales bl- garos han sido arrestados y li- quidados por el gobierno comu- cida. Palmas para su productor Emilio Daz, que ya se ha gana- do en Cuba y Mxico varios premios en la confeccin de ese tipo de publicidad radial. Guillermo Echever, se gan el tesoro Ron Libertador, con la friolera de premios qe Incluye entre otros, un viaje a Costa Rica, va TACA, 1 tostadora elctrica de la Casa Sparton, un par de zapatos de los Al- macenes Pereira, etc. Bonito ob- sequio, en buen tiempo... feli- citaciones al distinguido oyen- te... y por hoy... amigos... suficiente... nista de Sofa en la ltima pur- ga dirigida desde Mosc entre los satlites de Europa Oriental. -sri'n los informes recibidos a- qui. El corresponsal del "New York Times", C. L. Sulzberger. en des- pacho enviado desde Pars, dice Sue estas purgas son acompa- adas por acusaciones en masa sobre "traicin", "tlotlsmo", es- pionaje y sabotaje a favor de las potencias occidentales. El corresponsal Sulzberger di- ce que los siguientes dirigentes blgaros han sido arrestados o "purgados" durante las ltimas nueve semanas acusados de conspirar contra el presente r- RED PANAMERICANA . tiene los HnrT mejores programas /ffir-ti "* PRESIDENTE II AtQNDlC'ONAb DA POPULAR! HOY Doble Programa! -35e- BAILES! CANCIONES! CHISTES! MUJERES! En la Mejor Pel tula Cubana...! GARRIDO y PINERO Las Mellizos DOLLY * Las Mulatas de Fuego * La Sonora Matancera - en - QdL^Ma DESDE EL JUEVES UN DRAMA DE FUERTES EMOCIONES! Una pgina realista tomada de los Archivos de la Polica de Nueva York, donde exista el sindicado del crimen, in- fame organizacin de asesinos a sueldo...! BALA POR BALA Y VIDA POR VIDA HOY! ULTIMO DA! AMALIA ACUI LAR LA REINA DEL MAMBO - en - "AMOR PERDIDO" En Doble Programa con i* Gran Pelcula de < IIACUITA "LA HIJA de la OTRA" MAANA! ESTRENO SENSACIONAL! RESORTES 1 Primer Bailarn del Cine - en - MI KM Un hombre con msica en los pies y ritmo en la sangre... 1 ESCUELA DE MODELOS FERNANDO FERNANDEZ MARGA LOPEZ, en ARRABALERA f*THC NCANJ Aire-Acondicionado HOY A LAS 6:00 Y 9:00 P.M. PRESENTACIN PERSONAL De la Sensacional Estrella del Cine Mexicano AMALIA AGUILAR Vala y igala interpretando los Mambos y Rumbas ms populares con el respaldo musical de la superorquesta.de ANGELO JASPE ^^8 En La Pantalla :- Nin Sevilla, en "PERDIDA" Jorge Mistral, en POBRE CORAZN" PRECIOS POPULARES: .50 y .25 LUX Aire- Acondicionado La caza humana ms sensacional de todos los tiempos!... MAANA PROHIBIDA PARA MENORES DE 18 ANOS! CECILIA EL SABIA DEMASIADO PARA SEGUIR VIVIENDO!... En todas las Capitales del mundo se esperaba con an- siedad el Secreto que ese Hombre conoca!... columna ncruats nMi Douglas FAIRBANKS,, SECRETO DE ESTADO ** TRAPICO KL C'ANiO A LA BELLEZA DE LA MUJER TROPICAL! CANTOS, BAILES. BELLOS PAISAJES Y ARTISTICA8 ESCENAS AL DESNUDO!... Cu >u o^ jA .ii.nn..<.i u.l... ATUSVaS pulihiucnUd rAMiu. SANTAMARA y ROSITA DIAZ Un chiquilla de ocho ao* bailando Mambo como nadie nunca lo haba hecho!... gimen: Zhlvlco Zhlvlcov, Auxiliar del Ministro de Relaciones Ex- teriores; Tltko Tcernokolev, Ministro de Agricultura y Miem- bro Suplente del Politburo; el Ministro de Comercio Exterior, Dimltrov; Roussl Chrlstozov, ex- Minlstro de lo interino v lti- mamente Ministro de Alimen- tos; y los generales Slavtcho Trensky, Outcho Znepolskl. Dobrl Kolev Terpeshev y Tomov. - Aire-Acondicionado 't ~~Jeat>.' klinifiA rica f/iWtPftytJ MAANA UNA PELCULA Q/UE LLEGA AL CORAZN! Dos almas sedientas de cario se encontraron, pero el Desti- no lrs haba congregado en una vspera llena de tragedla! jjjjj i II ::::: COLUMBA DOMNGUEZ ROBERTO CAEDO en ROSAURA REVUELTAS FERNANDO FERNANDEZ EDUARDO AROZAMENA ARTURO SOTO RANGEL JOS TORVAy JAIME FERNANDEZ ::: : !!i i :::: - i: FOTOOAAFI* DC OIMCCION DE GABRIEL EMILIO FIGUEROA -FERNANDEZ UNA MOOUCCION OC FRANCISCO D6 P..CABRERA OIITMIBUIOA POR COLUMBIA PI.CTURES EL "AVISO OPORTUNO" ES BARATO Y EFECTIVO PROGRAMA "EL CARRUSEL DE LA ALEGRA" RED PANAMERICANA APARTADO 1121 NOMBRE ..................................... DIRECCIN................................... Recorte este cupn y envelo hoy miimo a la direccin descrita para que pueda ganarse el "TESORO RON,. LIBERTADOR." AH, QUE BUENO y qu bueno para Ud. tambin! Deliciosas y fortificantes HOJUELAS DE AVENA 3-MINUTOS presidente c N Alkfc ACONDICIONADA |MANANA| SORPRENDENTE ESTRENO! UNA JUGADA del DESTINO... La trgica broma de la vida que rectifica el Des- tino, en una historia de la vida real...! RAFAEL BALEDON ReDorteaba con el corazn... - DAVID SILVA Se volvi desconfiado y matrero... LILIA PRADO Lo dio todo por salvar a su marido... Y EN MEDIO DEL DRAMA SURGE RADIANTE EL CHISPAZO CMICO DE OSCAR PULIDO Y LOS BAILES TREPIDANTES DE LAS MELLIZAS DOLLY En la dramtica historia de un hombre, en cuya felicidad se abri un parntesis doloroso, para despus encontrar en sus hijos la dicha que haba perdido...! CUANDO ACABA LA NOCHE ...YA VIENE!... LA GALLEGA... PERO ESTA VEZ... UNA GALLEGA BAILA MAMBO En iodo el mundo lo nioj prefieran lis Hojuelas de Avene 3-Minutoi. Y ei asom- broso lo mucho que a ellos les guste su sabor. Srvalas y ver. Luego srvase itsltd tambin un plato de tan alimenticio cereal. Pruebe lo bueno que son estas suculentas hojuelas de avena, maduradas al sol y de rico sabor a nuez, que tanto estimulan el apetito. Sirva usted maana a toda la familia un plato de Hojuelas de Avena 3-Minutos el manjar umversalmente -preferido para el desayuno. 'Si*l TEATRO LUX t:M, 4:40, :S0, I:W ., La Primera Pelcula Mexicana en este Teatro I "EN LA PALMA DE TU MANO" cen Aman .ir i ordova Ltticta Plm CENTRAL "LA HIJA DEL PECADO" (En Technicolor) BELLA VISTA La historia del bandido ms sanguinario de China 1 BORIS KARLOFF RICARDO CORTES - en - "FANG, EL TEMERARIO" TEATRO CECILIA EL GRAN ESCNDALO DE DROGAS ENTRE ESTUDIANTES 1 "SUEO INFERNAL" ce* LITA GREY CHAPLIN _____"Mr. AMERICA''____________ TROPICAL "Los 8 Sentenciados" - con - DENNI FRISE VALERIE HOBSON JOAN GREENWOOD TEATRO ENCANTO PRESENTACIN da AMALIA AGUILAR A LAS 6:00 Y 1:00 P.M. En U Pantalla: Nin Sevilla, en "PERDIDA" Jorge Mistral, en "POBRE CORAZN" TEATROTIVOU DA D'baNCOI B.lOOOo" Para el Pblico a laa 5-t Errol Flynn, en "LA ROCA" Ademas': Virginia Mayo, en "LA SIRENA DE LA PLAYA"__________ VARIEDADES A lm 5 y 8:30 p.m. WAHOOI Premio de Oro B. 150.00 Adems: Un Gran Doble I Dan Duryea Evelyn Keyea, en "EL GRITO AHOGADO" William Powell, en LA LLAMA en la NIEVE" TEATRO CAPITOLIO "EL TESORO DE LA ISLA MISTERIOSA" "LA VENGANZA DEL _______FORASTERO" TEATRO VICTORIA AGENTE SECRETO No. 99' (-10| Adems: "LOS INCENDIARIOS" "COLONIZADORES DE LA PRADERA" HISPANO Humphrey Bogart, en "SU ULTIMO REFUGIO" Joel McCrea, en "AL SUR DE SAN LUIS" TEATRO IRIS George Raft, en "AVANZADA EN MARRUECOS" John Mills, en "OCTUBRE me CONDENA" TEATROJOISON_ McDonald Carey, en "EL FANTASMA DEL MAR" Audle Murphy, en "Bandidos en La Sierra" VISTERMOSA Robert Kent, en "CDIGO DEL HAMPA" Joseph Cllela, en _ "LA HORCA" PACIF ICO "LA LOBA DE LONDRES" -SU NOCHE DE AVENTURAS" IOEAL TRAMPOSO rxOCFNTE" "LA MUERTE ENAMORADA" APOLO "TRES HOMBRES MALOS" - Y - "OTRA PRIMERA VEZ" ROOSEVELT ~ mtercoi.es. agosto a. 1951 La, PANAMA AMnUCA DIARIO INDBPKNDIKNn El Fakir Urbano inicia su ayuno EL FAKIR URBANO SE DESPIDE DE SU ESPOSA la Fakires Rubia minutos antes de que fuera cerrada y lacrada la urna de cristal en donde permanecer encerrado durante 30 das y 30 noches sin comer ni beber, desafiando a la muerte. El Teatro Tropical se llen de p- blico anoche para presenciar el encierro de-es te hombre que ayuna para poder vivir. Estu- vieron representados en el acto los representantes de la Prensa, el Municipio, el Gobierno y un Notario Pblico, quienes despus de cerrar los dooe candados de la urna y sellar y lacrar la misma, firmaron un acta, inmediatamente despus la urna con el Fakir Urbano fu trasla- dada al Teatro Mayo en una carrosa de la Funeraria Alvarado. El Fakir'Urbano permanecer en exhibicin permanente durante 30 das con sus noches en el Teatro Mayo en donde desde anoche comenz a entrar numeroso pblico. En vista de nuestro clima, se ha instalado una mquina de aire acondicionado al lado de la urna del Fakir para que ste no tenca que sufrir de calor... Con el ayuno basta. HOY-LUX PRE-ESTRENO ESPECIAL! ROMPIENDO TODO PRECEDENTE El Teatro LUX exhibe por primera vez una pelcula mexicana! Un drama de excepcional calidad CDRDOVA PALMA -- con CARMEN MONTEJO RAMON GAY Direccin de Roberto Gavaldon Seleccionada por la la. dustrla Clnnnaloirafica Mexicana para que nev n representacin en al Fellval Mundial da Ve- nirla. Una historia intensa, angustiosa, inquietante... de dramtica belleza.'... Tres vidas y un amargo destino! NOTA: RECOMENDAMOSLE MUY ESPECIALMENTE QUE VEA ESTA PELCULA DESDE EL PRINCIPIO. Debe conocerse el "verdadero carcter" de los cadetes que se expulsaron de West Point El Senador Benton afirma que el foot-ball en la forma en que se desarrolla es un cncer que roe el corazn de los centros de enseanza PAGINE NTJEVa WASHINGTON, agosto 7. (UP). El sub-comlt de In- vestigaciones del Senado orde no que se realice una "lnves TROPICAL MAANA! Nada mejor... The mwii'i matt dethlng harol Nada ms grande DODGE tlgacin preliminar" de la ex- pulsin de los noventa cadetes de la Academia Militar de West Point acusados de hacer tram- pas en los exmenes. El sub-Comlt tom esa de- cisin despus que el Director de la Academia, Mayor General Frederick Irving y el entrena- dor del equipo de foot-ball de West Point, Coronel Earl Blalk, dijeron que apreciaran una In- vestigacin parlamentarla de la situacin. Blalk dijo que deseaba esa investigacin para que el pas conociera "el verdadero carc- ter" de muchos de los cade- tes expulsados y agreg que "estoy seguro que cuando se conozcan todos los hechos nin- guna persona con sentido de justicia los condenarla". Mientras tanto, el Senador Demcrata William Benton pro- puso que West Point y la Aca- demia Militar de Annapolis a- bandonen inmediatamente las competencias de foot-ball pero que se permita continuar en West Point 'bajo una rigurosa disciplina" a los noventa ca- detes expulsados. Discuten en Suiza ^ro^ema sobre las escuelas ASOMBRA? lm,lAV0S DEL ORO" La Ciudad Ms Salvaje del Oeste! No dobe asombraras de que la Crema Dental Kolynoa combato las caries, porque Kolynoa des- truye las bacteria que producen esos cidos bucales qua esusan las caries. Kolynoa la protoga y embellece su sonrisaf Pruebe Kolynoa hoy mismo y... ljelo eWmpral *m kolynos gar- Rinde mis MAANA ar*r xi'rr A i MAANA JUEVES! CENTRAL JUEVES! Investigacin peh'grosa en una misin, secreta de espionaje! tw.fs.im | FLORENCE MARLY m i JL^ R0BERT \F 1 -f ^^==Una Produccin BRCAK W ".. I licnli SblsiSi SOT Oorrill f1 PEYTON BDEAKSION-MeCOWM Stuart UcSawaa Ante Representantes de la Autoridad, Prensa, Radio y Pblico, el mundialmente famoso Fakir "URBANO", el hombre que vence a la muerte, fu encerrado anoche en su Atad de Cristal donde vivir 30 das y sus noches, sin comer ni beber. Bajo fe del Notario 3o., seor Carlos Cris matt y EXACTITUD DE UNA BASCULA "FAIRBANKS" TIPO INDEPENDIENTE, CON CUADRANTE INDICADOR SIN RE- SORTES, el FAKIR "URBANO" pes al momento de ser encerrado 117% libras. Cardoze y Lindo, S. A. Distribuidores de "FAIRBANKS1 Vea Usted al FAKIR "URBANO" en el TEATRO "MAYO 59 QUE NO CIERRA SUS PUERTAS EN NINGUNA HORA DEL DA NI DE LA NOCHE Precio de Exhibicin: ADULTOS: 30 Cu. NIOS, hasta 14 aos: 20 Ct. el problema del (emento econmico GINEBRA, agosto 8. (USIS). Se espera que el Consejo Eco- nmico y Social de las Naciones Cnldas considere en el curso de esta semana los mtodos pa- ra financiar el fomento eco- nmico de los pases que gestio- nen esa ayuda, y las necesidades especiales de fomento del Africa Central y Oriental. Estos dos puntos, segn se espera, estimularn una delibe- racin ms vigorosa que la que se suscit en la sesin plenarla de la semana pasada.' El Conse- jo tiene el informe del Comit Econmico el cual recomienda una serle de acciones guberna- mentales para expandir la a- fluencia de capital y de proyec- tos de fomento. Este Informe se basa en un anteproyecto pre- sentado por los Estados Unidos, con algunas alteraciones que le fueron hechas durante la reu- nin que tuvo el comit antes de la Iniciacin de las sesiones. Opiniones expresadas duran- te las discusiones efectuadas en el comit sugieren la probabili- dad de un activo debate en la sesin plenarla. En sesin posterior deber discutirse el asunto sobre la re- forma agraria, en el cual la de- legacin de los Estados Unidos ha Indicado gran Inters. religiosas motiva crisis en el Gobierno Francs de Pleveri TROPICAL HOY! HOY! PARIS, Agosto 8 (UP) El ex Presidente del Consejo de Mi- nistros Rene Pleven est bus- cundo una nueva frmula para resolver el espinoso problema de las escuelas religiosas y poner fin a la crisis poltica que co- menz hace 26 das en que Francia tiene que adoptar im- portantes decisiones Internacio- nales. El ex-hombre de negocios de 50 aos, se Informa que est preparando una frmula "fle- xible" para resolver la disputa provocada por la propuesta a- yvda del Estado a las escudas religiosas, asunto que ha hecho fracasar a los siete dirigentes polltleos que previamente trata- ron de, organizar un nuevo go- bierno de coalicin. Muchos en la Asamblea Na- cional parecen inclinados a creer que Pleven tendr que re- currir a la formacin de un Ga- binete sin Socialistas, a pesar de que stos simpatizan con l per- sonalmente. Tal Gabinete serla de minora y tendra que de- pender del apoyo de los socia- listas- Se lanzo a las Cataratas del Nigara: Muri CATARATAS DE NIAGARA, Ontario, agosto 8 (UP>El cuer po destrozado inldentlflcable da William Hill, de 38 aos de edad fu recogido a la orilla de las cataratas, despus de haberse lanzado en un barril de caucho acondicionado para tratar asta salto suicida. P HU se lanz hacia la muer- te ante una multitud de 200.- 000 espectadores cuando el ba- rril hecho de neumtico impo- nachable qued destrozado con- tra las rocas. Mientras tanto el hermano ms Joven de HU dijo que l tratar de hacer el salto qui- zs el prximo domingo ya qua ellos cumplen una promesa he- cha a su padre. PHOSFERINE para mayor confianza Si su falta de confianza le preocupa, y si se siente cansado y deprimido a causa de trabajo excesivo, tenga pre- sente la ayuda que PHOSFERINE ha proporcionado a otras personas en un estado parecido. I/*" tu SSfif aim* 10 Gtf*** \ A \*7 I i Existe la posibilidad de qua PHOSFERINE sea exactamente lo \ que Vd. necesita para recobrar sus /fuerzas y energa. PHOSFERINB / pronto restablece el apetito y en esta forma aumenta las ganas de trabajar y se recobra un espritu ms emprendedor. PHOSFERTNEayu- da a acumular fuerzas de resistencia aumenta la paciencia y la buena yc-luntad en Jo* momentos, en que son requeridas. Haga una prueba con este famoso tnico hoy mismo. En forma liquida o en tabletas, a Tableas de PHOSFERINE equi- valen a io gotas. EL TNICO MAS FAMOSO i Indlachnn 1 Dtprtiln, Dtbilldad. Indlgmldn. Msomn/e y dupus de la Influtnia. tfti Elige el Pimo Preciso para su Estilo de Letra eon las Plumas Fuente St&lStOo La Pluma Fuente Ester brook se ajusta exac- * lamente a su estilo de letra individual..; siempre! No importa cmo Ud. escriba ni a qu trabajo escritural se dedica: hay un punto Ester brook indicado para satisfacer todas las necesidades de su escritura. Elija el punto preciso para Ud. ... y en- rsquelo en la Pluma Fuente Esterbrook por sf mismo al instante. ,?*.. JUEGO DE PLUMA Y LAPICERO Complilt m Pluma Fumli Eiterbrook con ti 1 apictro di Prisin Esterbrook hacitndoli jftgo. Basta oprimir la tirona para fui U puntilla dilerijan salga inpriparcin exacta. Proporciana 60 cm. di creyn. Escrib dmrantt tull sin neceiidad di cargarse di SMM. Numta se aeree.., jams si Insta. , |
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| MILLISECOND | CLASS.METHOD | MESSAGE |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Application State validated or built |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.populate_item_lookup_object | |
| 1657 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Navigation Object created from URI query string |
| 1657 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 1659 | sobekcm_page_globals.display_item | Retrieving item or group information |
| 1659 | sobekcm_page_globals.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | Retrieving hierarchy information |
| 1659 | sobekcm_assistant.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | |
| 1659 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | |
| 1659 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | Found item aggregation on local cache |
| 1659 | item_aggregation_builder.get_item_aggregation | Found 'all' item aggregation in cache |
| 1659 | system.web.ui.page.page_load (ufdc.page_load) | |
| 1659 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor.on_page_load | |
| 1659 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_style_references | Adding style references to HTML |
| 1659 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Reading the text from the file and echoing back to the output stream |
| 1746 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Finished reading and writing the file |