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"sBRANIFF AN INDEPENDENT; P>ILT NEWSPAPER TO GUAYAQUIL ONI WAY___$ 91.00 ROUND TRIP.. 107.40 Panama American *'Le< the people know the truth and the country is safe" Abraham Lincoln. -&wmeie,i6tC)v0i TWENTTT-WXTH MEAR PANAMA. R. P.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1951 FIVE CENTS Diehard Reds Ferociously Defend Bunkers -. . Of East Korea s 'Little Siegfried Line' Christ Over Korea US Jet Crashes Onto Carrier: 2 Killed, 5 Missing, 15 Hurt TOKYO, Sept. 18 (UP) Two men were killed, five are missing and 15 injured in the crash of a Banshee jet fighter on the United States aircraft carrier Essex off Korea Sunday. The Navy released the news today. . Four other planes were destroyed and four damaged in the fire that followed the crash. The Banshee, landing after a mission over North Korea, hopped two crash barriers and plowed into pther jets lined up on the deck forward. Many of the casualties were caused by flaming gasoline, but control measures prevented the flames spreading to more planes, and to anti-aircraft ammuni- tion nearby. There was no major damage to the Essex. Combat operations against the enemy were con- tinued by the carrier's planes. The^bov piehirt, which oppfored in the Ashfond, Ky., In4#pfndent,^g$ ropro- lented to.the n*9faw*t>**> * tfw' l*^'^^A*^^/r K^*0* cording to mforAitfbn received by tht poper.on oir fcretttnqn fron ChfCoflo wot ing a photograph ff two othor airplahM/'tfn on Amrica* and th ornor a Commun- ist, engaged in a fight. The air force man sent the film Home to Chicago to be de- reloped and his folks were amazed at one of the pfcture-4he one shown above. The picture-taker also was amazed when he heard that the image of Christ show- ed up in one of his photos. A neighbor of the boy's fomitf-hi Chicago sent a copy of the picture to a brother in Ashland and it got into the wwspaper. Demand for the issue of the "Independent" Which carried the photo was M great that it was sold out completely. To satisfy readers who were disappointed overinot being able to obtain the issue, the photo was subsequently repeated in the paper and that issue, too, bad a complete sell-out. -:-}___________________.___ Senate Puts OK Salary Boost The Senate yesterday, 1.000.000 Federal employes an- nual pay raises ranging from 8225 to $800, retroactive to July 1. Sen. A. S. (Mike) Monroney, D . Okla., estimated the rise will cost the government $340.000.000 an- nually and would average $370 a year for each employe affected. ,------ Young Schoolteacher Found Dead In Diablo A young American school- teacher was found dead in his quaiters in Diablo this morning James B. Gartside. 29. history teacher at the Balboa High School, apparently died from natural causes although Canal Zone pellce have "not yet com- pleted their investigation. Mr. Oarteide had not been ill. He taught school yesterday. A 'coroner's Jury has been lm- Air Force: 'It May Have Been. Us' U.S. Air Force officials at Al- brook yesterday afternoon an- nounced that their "detailed in- vestigation" into the circums- tances surrounding last week's trident of the falling block in ilboa had been completed iheir finding: the block may have fallen from an Air Force plane. Officials today added they could not say whether any Air Force planes were missing blocks but they pointed out thai "addi- tional precautionary safety measures" have been instituted by Albrook officials to insure a- gainst the possibility Of objects falling from USAF aircraft. The wooden block, a heavy piece of-wood used to prevent the plane from rolling when hangared, fell last week onto a garage near Barneby Street and crashed almost at the feet of an elderly lady who was out walking with her irandssn. The lady said planea had Just passed overhead Police were notified and the Air Force said they started an immediate investigation Albrook officials today, how- aver, had no further information. panelled, and a routine autopsy will be performed to establish exact cause of death. Police said today there were no suicide notes, nor any indi- cations of foul play this morn- ing. The body was found by a neighbor, William C. Mellhizer, who lives in House 5753-H, in the apartment adjoining the schoolteacher's. He went to investigate whe- ther Mr. Gartside had overslept about 7:30 this morning, when he didn't hear any sounds next door. Harold Zierten, counselor at the Balboa High School, iden- tified the body. Police said that death prob- ably occurred during-the night. Mr. Gartside was the sponsor of the United Nations Club, be- sides teaching American history at the High School, and was also In charge of the Projection Club which handles movies for the schools. He came to-the Isthmus Sept. 1949, and had been employed at Balboa High School since then. Last year he taught extension classes in the La Boca Junior College. Mr. QarUlde served in the Army from 1942 to 1944. and was in the North African and European Theatres. He is survived by his father. James W. Gartside of Trinidad, Colorado. DC-3 Missing With 10 Aboard Over Brazil . RIO Df JANEIRO. Sept. It (UP)-A DC-S. with six pas- sengers and Jour crewmen aboard was reported missing on a flight from Rio de Janeiro to Sao Paulo today. Last radio contact was mad* whan the plane was over Uba- tuba, along the coast near Ban. tos. ^ The missing plane belongs to a Brazilian domestic line, Com- aanhJca Real de,_ Transports Aeraos. Tri Services 'raining Men fn A-Gun Use I WASHINGTON. Sept. 18 (UP) ~The Defense Department an- nounced today that 5,000 offi- cers and enlisted men in the r4rmy. Navy and Air Force will undergo training in the use of new-type atomic weapons in secret maneuver* soon to be held in the Nevada desert. . The maneuvers, named exer- cise "Desert Rock," will be commander by Maj. Gen. Wil- liam B. Kean, former com- mander'of the 28th Infantry, Division in Japan and Korea And now commander of the 3rd Army Corps at Camp Roberts, Calif. i The manuevers. which will Involve at least one and prob- ably several atomic explosives. will be under the general super- vision of the 67th Army, com- manded by Lt. Oen. Joseph M. sVing. The 8th Army will pro- vide supply and administrative support for the tests at French- man's Flat, Nev. The Department said the tests are being held to "indoctrinate uniformed personnel of the three services in the military aspects of nuclear detonations." Romanian Bishop's Accusers Promptly Excommunicated VATICAN CITY, Sept. 18 (UP) ted Pope Plus haa excommun- icated every Rumanian who took part in the Communist trial and conviction in Bucharest of Cath- olic Bishop Augustin Pacha, charted with being a 'spy for the Vatican." Action against the Rumanians was taken through the Sacred Congregation of Consistory, headed by the Pope himself. The decree dated yesterday. indicated that lt was completed only hours alter the Communist, military court had announced ..alances for the Bishop and six co-defendants. USS'Everglades' Decks WHh 724 For 5-Day Slay The USS Everglades (AD-24) arrived Balboa at 10 a. m .to- day and berthed at Pier 1. north, U. S. Naval Station, Rod- man. The vessel is a 16.635 ton destroyer tender and has a complement of about 44 officers and 680 sailors. The Everglades will re- main at the Rodman Naval . Station until Sept. 22 when she will make the transit and depart for Norfolk. This ship was recently reac- tivated at a West Coast port and arrived here from Long Beach, California. Upon arrival in the Canal Zone she reported to Commander in Chief. Atlan- tic Fleet and Commander Des- troyer Force, Atlantic for duty and operational control. During her stay here, officers and men will be granted shore leave and liberty. VISITOR Actress Barbara Peyton leaves the hospital room of actor Franchot Tone after defying doctors' orders banning visitors. She climbed a fire escape to see Tone, who suffered severe head injuries in a fight with actor Tom Neal. over her affections. To- day Tone is recovering and Barbara is waiting to marry him. She said "yes" at the bed- side meeting. increase would be figured on per cent of an employe's salary with a raise celling of $800. The House has not yet acted on a companion measure but the Housf Civil Service Committee has, recommended an across-the- board $400 increase". Moat Civil Service "white col- lar" employes are covered by the Senate measure. However, the in- crease does not apply to some 700,000 "blue collar" or industrial employes. The Senate bill would, however, cover, in addition to Panam Ca- nal employes, State Department foreign service workers, Veter- ans Administration doctors and nuras, and White House and District of Columbia policemen. Before agreeing to the 10 per cent tormula, the Senate voted down an alternate proposal to give government workers no less than a flat $400 a year raise. The Senate already has ap- proved a pay boost for 500,000 postal employes ranging from $400 to $800 a year. Little James Cullen To Be Buried Today Al Corozal Cemetery James E. Cullen, the 2H- year-old American boy who was killed Sunday in an ac- cident at7 his home, will be buried at the Corozal cemetery this afternoon. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Corozal Chapel. Parents of the child. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cullen plan to leave tomorrow for the United States with their other son, 7- month-old Peter. Mr. Cullen resigned last Fri- day as' a lock .operator machin- ist at the Pedro Miguel locks. The accident occurred under the Cullen's house In Diablo Heights when the child ac- cidentally moved a dolly on which a 200-pound cabinet had been placed. The cabinet fell on him. The boy died at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at Oorgas Hospital. Jamaica Mail Sack Reaches Panama Badly Damaged The Postmaster General of Panam has announced that aa airmail poach from King- ston, Jamaica, has arrived in damaged condition by way of Havana, Cuba. The pouch contained 86 or- dinary letters, and two pieces of registered mail, all of which are IP snch poor condition, the postal service has found It Im- possible to make delivery. Reds Mum On Ridgway Bid, IsSue Protest TOKYO, Sept. r8 (UP).The Communists today charged the United Nations with a new vio- lation of the Kaesong neutral zone. Instead of accepting Unit- ed Nations Supreme Commander General Matthew Ridgway s of-, fer to resume ceasefire talks. A message from the Red com- manders at Kaesong alleged that three United Nations sol- diers last night invaded the neutral zone in the vicinity of Pan Mun Jom, below Kaesong. The Reds asked that liaison officers of both sides meet at Pan Mun Jom tomorrow. The United Nations command -im- mediately announced their liai- son officers would be there. It is presumed that they will be handed a formal written ver- sion of the latest radioed pro- test, but there Is a possibility they may be given the Commu- ~ its' answer to Ridgway's offer resume the ceasefire talks under new guarantees of neu- trality. One thing certain was that the new allegation of violation, coming after Ridgway's 'conci- liatory message, di<7 not s*em a hopeful fugury for the resump- tion of the ceasefire talks. Dr. Amulfo Arias Revealed To Be III The Ministry of Government and Justice announced this morning that Dr. Amulfo Arias, who ha for some days been re- gistering a fever is suffering from a possible congestion of the lungs. (Dr. Arais, former President of Panam, has been imprisoned since the overthrow of his gov- ernment last May 10). Dr. Adolfo I Malo reported Dr. Arias' illness to th* ministry. Drs. Mario Rognonl and Jos Maria Nunez were immediately called Into consultation and di- rected to make examinations, blood test, X-Rays. etc., to diag- nose the nature of Dr. Arias' ill- ness. In reply to a question this morning, Minister of Govern- ment and Justice Miguel Angel Ordonez stated the Ministry would comply promptly with any requests made by the doctors who are attending Dr. Arias. 8TH ARMY HQ., Sept. 18. (UP) United States and South Korean troops dug out diehard Reds with flamethrowers and bayonets today in a new assault on the Communist "little Siegfried Line" in Eastern Korea. Elements of four United States divisions and the South Korean 1st Corps jumped off at dawn in the renewal of their Operation Killer along the east central and eastern fronts. In every defile, along every crest, and in every wooded area the United States troops and their allies found fanatic North Korean and Chinese Reds en- trenched in log-covered dirt caves and blockhouses. Artillery shells, air force bombs and tanks fire blasted the blockhouses to rubble. Then the infantry moved in with flamethrowers, bayonets and gre- nades. The Qommunista launched | Korean Reds with bayonets, launched) five counterattacks > grenades and rifle butts, during the night but failed to, Communists on another hill dent the / .ited Nations line.' nearby rained machlnegun and Reports \.ere released today mortar fire on the Marines for of the United States Marines' part in a bloody hand to hand fight Monday in which they captured the crest of a hill north of the Punchbowl, above Inje. In a fight lasting over two hours the Marines bested North Bookie King fnderifffW^^^k NY Coppers the rest of the day, but th* Marines were still on their hill today. Near the east coast, however. United Nations forces failed for the seventh straight day to take a strategic hill west of Kansong, 27 miles above the 38th parallel. In addition to supporting the) ground forces the 5th Air Forc kept up its round-the-clock at- tack on Communist snppry to" convoy i a. "~~ The Air Force claims to havs destroyed or damaged 880 rail- way wagon* and 32 locomotives since Sept. 11, and 3,500 truck* since the beginning of August. An Air Force spokesman said today: "We have hampered their supplies considerably. They are still getting stuff down, but (Continued on Page 6, Column 8) New RP License Plates To Arrive Here Nov. 15 New vehicle license plates for 1952 are due for delivery to the Panama government by Nov. 15, according to the terms of a con- tract signed today with a com- mercial firm represented by Carlos F. Alfaro of the capital city. Besides the proviso that the plates be delivered on the Isth- mus' by Nov. 15, the contract carries a clause specifying tnat plates are to be lmprevious to sun and water, and are to re- main readable for a period of a year. The latter clause was Insert- ed because manv 1951 plates have faded so badly tha-, the number are hard to distinguish AFCE Meeting" Listed Tomorrow The regular monthly meeting of Lodge 14, of the American Federation of Government Em- ployes will be held tomorrow at 7:30 o.m. upstairs In the Balboa Clubhouse. Rufus M. Lovelady. president of AFQE announced that there would be a discussion and clari- fication of the pav legislation '-hich passed the Senate yester- day. Also on the agenda Lovelady said, would be a report on the preliminary draft of the collective bargaining agreement. Members are urged to attend the Important meeting. NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (UP) Bookmaker Harry Gross today dramatically Identified in court if,""" ^if.*,1 18 policemen charged with split- Jf ,,2 2.*.. ting $1,000.000 in fees to pro- J** J*?**. A"*.,"? tect his $20,000,000 yearly Brook- 'rmr. * H.nJ",?,rf.?? >.yn gambling empire. aboard bombarding surfaee ships Gross, 35-year-old boy won- der of bookmaking, took the stand as the State's star wit- ness in a mass conspiracy trial of suspended or retired police- men. Assistant District Attorney Julius Helfand asked him to step from the stand and Iden- tify by name patrolmen who were charged with aiding and protecting his gambling syn- dicate in return for gifts and cash. At the prosecutor's direction Gross circled back of the jury box, halting squarely in front of three rows of solemn de- fendants. Liberal Boycott In Colombia Leaves 73 Seals Empty BOGOTA, Sept. 18 (UP).Of- ficials said today that Colom- bia's first elected Congress la two years will convene Oct. 12, with 51 House seats and 22 Senate seats empty. No candidate polled sufficient votes for the vacant seats la last Sunday's election which waa Then left to right he called! boycotted bv the Liberal Party, then each by name. Conservatives won all ths For the most part he used other seats 40 in the Senate, such as familiar dlmunitives BUI and Nat. As he called each name that defendant arose and stood for a moment grim-faced and staring fixedly at Gross. When he came to the de- fendant with the highest rank, retired Inspector John E. Flynn, 46, Gross departed from his against "certain" martial law" _ Hrst name technique by calling, crees in effect the past tw* out "Inspector Flynn." vears. and 71 in the Huose accord- ing to the nearly completed of- ficial returns. Colombia has been without aa elected Congress since the pre- dominantly Liberal legislature was dissolved under a "state of siege" in 1949. The Liberals abstained from Sunday's elections in protest Uninvited Breakfast Guest Turns Out Escaped Convict BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Sept. 18. (UP) A terrified housewife walked into her kitchen with her small son yesterday and came face to face with a man in prison garb, two pistols beside him on the table, wolfing down food. Police said the man who threw Mrs. Fannie Turly, 53, Into a fright undoubtedly was one of six fugitives from Draper prison who with 13 others made a bold escape last week. The others have been caught. Police near Montgomery, Ala , got a report meanwhile that two suspicious looking men appeared to be hiding along the bottom- lands of the Alabama River north of Montgomery A Negro woman who fed the men was said to have Identified one of th/ nests from a picture shown htr by of- ficers . The man who came to break- fast at Mr. Tvrly's calmly fin- ished preparing a meal of bis- cuits and corned beef hath and then fled hito the woods and hills of a mining community six miles north of here. A quickly-organized posse fail- ed to turn up a clue as to his whereabouts and the organised search was abandoned In mid- afternoon. Two deputies wers left in the area. Just In case the hunger-bold fugitive should tura up at another dwelling. Police said the man apparent- ly got a good head start while Mrs. Turly was going to a neigh- bor's house to telephone police. Although the unwilling break- fast hostess was In great agita- tion at the time. am, ^r of her neighbors. 71-year-old krs. Tho- mas Stallmgs. took the situao in hand with complete calm. While awaiting the arrival of po- lice, the organized her own pots and tthen the cops arrived, they found her at the head of the par- ty, armed with a shotgun Next In line was her son. carrying th* ammunition for grandma. ** 4 *; . PAGE TWO T K PANAMA AMERICAN gj| INDEPENDENT DAIIT NEWSPAPEB targo and Frejgjit-Ships and Planes-Arrivals and Departures Shipping & AirLine News TERRY AND THE PIRATES THE COACH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1|, i] 2 UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Great White Fleet * Arrives New Orleans Service______________________Cristbal M- "M"1 ..................................Sept. S.S. Chlriqul...................................Sept. 30 s ri*i?rFnot................................oet. 12 S.S. Chrriqni ....................................Oct. 14 (Handrlni Befrlacrated rhlPr.1 .nil General Cuts) Arrives New York Freight Service___________ Cristbal S.S. Hihuera* ..................................Sept. 22 S.S. Cape Ann ................................gept. 23 S.S. Cape Annof................... sent 2 ss. siMon...............::::::k;:.::::::::::SSS Weekly n-*i N New fork. Ut Anselea. Sen rrandaco. 3*. ft I Ocrulon! Sailing In New Orleaee end Mobllt
l*aaja*wl Preterit .Hint, tram Crtatobal to WM foail Cental America | Cristobal i<> l\ew Orleans via ------------------------------- Arrives Tela, Honduras __________Cristobal |-S- Chiriqnl .... (Pastaagar Service Only).....Sept. 18 S.S. fhiriqul .................... Ort i 8.8. chiriqui...........................:.......oit. ie TELEPHONES: CRISTOBAL llll PANAMA 1-2804 COLON 20 .. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company INCORPORATED BY. ROYAL CHARTER 1840 Royal Nails Lines Ltd. FAST FREKH1T AND PASSENGER SERVICES BETWEEN EUROPE AND WEST COASTS OF NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA TO COLOMBIA, ECUADOR, PERU AND CHILI \tl "tSSffiS*^ COlmba ChUe).......till SS M.V. -REINA DEL PACIFICO"'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.V"""//.Nov. 17th TO UNITED KINGDOM VIA CARTACENA. KINGSTON HAVANA, NASSAU, BERMUDA, CORUA, SANTANDER and LA PALLICE M.V. "REINA DEL PACIFICO"*...................Nov. 17th TO UNITED KINGDOM DIRECT M.V. 8AMANCO" ...............................Sept 20h ROYAL MAIL LINES LTD../HOLLAND AMERICA LINE TO NORTH PACIFIC PORTS 8.S. "DUIVENDYK" ..............................Sept. 21at TO UK/CONTINENT M. -DRiNA"....................................S^pt 27th 'm!SH5? P"en*erJ _flt. Cabin and Third Claa* Superior accommodation available for passengers All sailing subject to change without notice. PnRnC^Mp2lAM N1V- COr Cristbal. Tel. 1864 1655 FORD COMPANY Inc.. Panam Tel. 3-1257/1258: Balboa 1950 Pimples and Bad Skin Don't euffer from e-ly, dlaauitlne |*4 dUdaurtn, akla blem&toeTKSa! """. Plmplee, Ralh, Klneworm, i!5l1f,.i*v.Ac,,,> Blaokhtad, Srablea "'.w Ntotchea. Don'i i.t a bad kin Saaaua you feel interior and came Iron loee year friend. And don t lt a ?.. "9ft** a*00' ">" you ara a-,',t,i^1n l"*r "' ,of " al^^^?!^" r,?", he trae Aiirlaa deretopnisat. I -War ..cilea ...'" eclentiSe blend, dlffar- yt from a*r intmant you have . I?i'L2r Ji"-.'* *" 50t "*** ut 'ele aetSfLSS! "f > you apply Ka^rS"-^^" m*. '! ariorabaa c jaraaftM oftan aaataaatWa lr jaga dbardera. a It -** Itching, tmrnlna and M eool and aoethaa tha -. aalpa aatura kaal tha akin aact aad velvety emooth. IS , Wavtterwet '^r^.f.'was,^'ra?r BB0I APTBft a^aVrVv'I ""T*? "** '0U lo0U "* Kiriri'^'v w. h",> f"" "ln *riada. Illr.ni" brn-UCht el. hrtlthlif akina to thouaanda. aveh at Ifr. B. K Itch.nc burnlny and amartlns tcuna I Ufara of NlkaMrm. ft .ot>rd tha itoMn aimoat InmMtataar attar tk! Jfv.l! *^*r * waadlar. An Aa rad <"nturlnt MotctMa and aeair akin J^JJJd by tha Inkarovaaaafit lo. y .a? daya yoar ra to tha >adlBC >ar, amooth aod a your akla baa 1 n that will aaalto gJg^^.oUirBetirMHSta US Japanes* Ship to Disci- tree at Cristobal The Eikawa Maru, of the Nip- pon Yusen Kaisha Line, Is due to arrive et Cris obal tonight at 8 oilock. Loaded with apanege manufactured goods, the ship will unload at CrUtobal. She la en route to the State*1. Local a- gent is Norton and Lilly Co. Oil Tanker BriTfs Fuel for Esao Standard Oil in Canp.l Zone A R :therfield Oil Company tanker, the Charles 8. Jones, ar- rives in Balboa tomorrow with a cargo c fuel oil destined for the Standa d Oil Company in the Canal Zone. The tanker will return to Los Angeles when It has unloaded. Men Who Go Down to Sea ::i Tliips Enjoy Reading The September issue of the Merchant Marine Bulletin car- ries the following item: "Men who go down to the sea in ships like to read, and their tastes vary from the classics to the pulps. To help aatlafy this yearning for books and maga- zines, there is a non-profit or- ganization known as the Ameri- I can Merchant Marine Library Association which exists entirely on contributions and donations. Its headquarters are at-46 Broad- way, New York 8. N.Y. "In 1950 this 30-year-old or- ganization made available to men aboard American-flag mer- chant ships, as well aa to men of the Armed Forces travelling on U.8. merchant ships to the Ko- rean area, a total of 500,170 books and 723,100 magazine*. "To accomplish this tremen- dous distribution required a to- tal of 8.326 ship services to deliv- er the 7.231 library unit* to the 1.442 vessels receiving uch serv- ices. "During 1950 nearly 8.5O0 Ame- ricans donated approximately 360.000 books and pocket books and about 764,000 magazines to this Association which services U.8. merchant ships from 10 dif- ferent port offices. Donations of books and contributions are al-H ways welcome. "Honorary president of the or- ganization is President Truman and Chairman of the Board. Mrs. George Emlen Roosevelt. Secre- tary is William P. Bollman, 111." Bintang, Indoneaia, to load baux- ite and return with It through the Panama Canal to a Texas ,,T1?_Harrlel Tubin is one of 110 Liberty ships taken out of re- serve fleet to carry emergency cargoea for the Economic Coop- eration Administration. She will be the first ship to reach the Far East showing the NSAs colors a distinctive scheme which includes a arav hull with green boot topping white upperworka and gray masts and spars. Funnels will carry the insignia of the operating company and the main truck will carry the operators house flag. In addition, the Harriet Tub- man will show a special ECA shield painted amidships on each side bearing the slogan: "Strength for the Free World from the United States of Amer- ica." PRECKLBS AND HIS fRIENDS Dough Daze BT MKRJtflit BLOS8ER JACOBY ON BRfDfJE BY OSWALD JACOBY Written for NEA Serrice "Harriet Tubman" on Tramp Voyage Due at the Canal The,current issue of Ships and Sailing carries the information that the Harriet Tubman has planned a traditional tramp steamer operation, and set out several months ago on a global voyage. She is one of the National Ship- ping Authority's Liberty ships, operated for the government by the Matson Navigation Compa- ny. 8he loaded 9700 tons of phos- phate rock at Tampa, Fla for discharge at Rotterdam, Hol- land. There, she was due to take on a full cargo of calcium-am- monium nitrate fertilizer for Keeling, Formosa, for the ac- count of the General Services Administration. She is then due to go light to t A Kone PQJ43 ? 184 NORTH 498532 PA 10 ? 10 3 2 a>86> EA8T (D) dW4 PNoni ? AKQJ76S AK107S QJ42 SOUTH 4AKQ1076 PK9678S! ? None ? None North-South vul. Sooth Waat North 5P 6* IV Pan Double Pass Pan Eait I* Pw Pass Opening lead*> A AS IT SHOULD BE! Enjoy fragrant, hearty ctrp of Maxwell House Tea... a superb blend of choice Ceylon and India teas. Available abo in tea baga. "derm rroi your m .2 "^ blB "toe*." writes my old friend Jules Tihes, "you'll enjoy this hand. It was played in ine,HP0a,acli8e Brld Clu. here In he Bronx, in a team match. We ve been holding team match- es several times a week for ma- ny years noV, g0 we've had swing nands before-but this one set a new record. Incidentally, seven pf the eight players were mas- ters, and one was a Life Master *. Lft? flm ttbIe the hand was bid as you may see from the diagram West thought he could knock the stuffing out of six hearts even though he dldnt count on his partner to win a de- fensive trick. He didn't feel so nappy when the dummy went down, disclosing the ace of hearts behind him; he had ex- pected to find both top hearts in declarers hand. But he felt even worse when South ruffed the first club. "As you might expect. South led a low heart and finessed dummy s ten as a safety play That was the end, of course. West could get one trump trick, and south made his doubled slam for a score of i860 points. ,."e" was some talk about the double. If West had passed instead of doubling. South might fan to finesse dummy's ten of hearts. He might fear a spade re- turn If that trump finesse hap- pened to lose, m short. West might wind up 100 points plus in- stead of 1680 minus if he lust passed instead of doubling . !jne ctual result at the other table was far more spectacular East started by bidding only one diamond. South was equally mo- dest, with an overcall of only one jpade. West bid two clubs, and North raised to two spades. Then the^boys came out from behind the bushes. East Jumped to five clubs, and South went on to five spades. "West pushed on to six clubs, and South stayed right in the fight by bidding six spades. This rode around to East, who went nght on to seven clubs. South passed this to his partner, who thought his ace of hearts was well worth a penalty double. East redoubled, hoping to scare North away from a spade lesd. (East dldnt know that his partner had no soades. "The grand slam was Ice-cold f.coul?'j " Bat-West scored 1910 points. Since their team- matei had already won 1660 ooints. the total awing on this hand waa 3570 points Not bad for Just one Hand, is it?" I'm not surprised the hand et x new club reeord. It wovM be hard to produce a bltjger swing in expert eompetltlcn. WIP.ftTMWH .TVV OONITO V'C\.lrV4 OUT THKt ORNHry iCfRTVl OffTUfV SCUP.66. OUfPVX ,1VV o . ctvncVtt VMATOfc. - ttrSWKD VfcWAl. ? I i I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1851 THE PANAMA AMERICA!* AN Mue.tth.vKnr UAlLr MncgVTon&l PAGE THltEI Secret GOP-Democrat Meeting Schemes To Overthrow Truman WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. (UP) Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R., S. D., revealed yesterday that repre- sentatives from 17 states met here secretly last week- end 'selected a special committee to create a work- ing "alliance" of Republicans and Southern Demo- crats. He said the committee will not sponsor "specific Presidential candidates, either Republican or Demo- crat," but will "explore means of uniting Republic- ans and Southern Democrats who think alike." Mundt long has been spearheading an anti-Tru- man, movement aimed at a Republican-Conservative Democratic coalition which would support Presi- dential candidates of either major party, so long as they renounced the Administration's "Fair Deal" program. In this connection Mundt said the "delegates" to the secret parley opposed the Administra- tion's "trend toward Socialism." It also was interested, he said, In drawing lines between the two present political parties to divide those who believe In "limited government" from those who be- lieve in government activities at the cost of "limited personal free- dom." While the group will not sup- port Presidential candidates, Mundt said, some of the delegates are adherents of Sen. Robert A. Taft, R...O.; Gen. Dwlght D. Eis- enhower and Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur. "Nobody there was for Presi- dent Truman," he observed. He said the special committee was selected from about 100 de- legates from 17 states who paid their own expanses to get here. Mundt said he could not disclose the names of the delegates, but that several Governors were re- presented. While Mundt referred to an alliance of southern Democrats and Republicans, appointments to the special committee indi- cate support from anti-Admin- istration Democrats north of the Mason-Dixon Line. Selected for the ."Committee to explore political realignment" werajprjner Sen. Edward R. Burke, Xf., Neb., temporary chair- man; former DemocraUc Gov. and Secretary of the Navy Chas. Edisdn Of New Jersey; Donald J. Cowling, former member of the Republican National Program committee; Horace A. Hildreth, former Republican Governor of Main*', former Sen. Albert W. HawJee*y.R., N. J.,.and Donald R. RlchttWg of ChaHoUesville, Va., a DSfccrat and NBA Adr&inls- tratorqtiring the Roosevelt Ad- ministration. Mundf denied that the group had any Intention of creating a third party or of reviving, the States Rights DemocraUc Party which captured the electoral votes of four Southern states in 1948. Sen. Owen Brewster, R., Me., helped him Invite the various de- legates Mundt said. Brewster supports the Idea, he added. Mundt also reported thart a- bout a dozen Republican con- gressmen and another dosen Democratic congressmen are "interested" in the movement but that he could not reveal their names because of "poli- tical realities." He said that both the delegates and the congressional supporters don't want premature publicity of their 'views. Mundt said that an "Informal alliance" has existed between Republicans and southern De- mocrats in Congress for the past 15 years. He said the new alliance if worked out would "rule out any type of coerdlve commis- sions," apparently an attractive prospect to southerners who vig- orously object to the proposed Federal Fair Employment Prac- tices Commission and other phases of Mr. Truman's Civil Rights Program. He said the new committee has a "Hie expectancy" of from three to six months. After that it will report its findings. Some $7,000 was offered at a meeting to operate the commit- tee but the money was refused, he said, because the committee has not yet selected a treasurer. Mundt reported taht states re- presented at the conference were Texas, Alabama, Nw Jersey, New York, Virginia, Nebraska, Minne- sota, Maine, Pennsylvania, Ok- lahoma, Georgia, War Weapon HORIZONTAL. 1 Depicted weapon 8 It can I penetrate armor 13 Retaliates 14 Exterior 15 Sleeping place 4 Atop 5 Hideous monster 8 Sharp 7 Bewildered Posture 9 Lutecium (ab.) 10 Goddess of infatuation Answer to Praviou Puzzle niMi4k-i"rj...'_!*!:-; -M-SJI-UJibI" ai4issiDW HUM:. 5l62l2lb-JM-'- sJ-llH -i.iWl.-iZ.W -:i-!L-ii! Mlil <*m&m 16 Staggers u Tormented 18 Hearing organ u Mistakes , 19 Not (prefix) yj Army officer 20 Legislative bodies. 22 Thus 23 Entice 25 Equal 27 Appear 28 Finishes 29 Direction (ab.) f? 30 Coin (ab.) 31 Bone 32 Tropical plant 33 Vehicle 35 Gaelic 38 Poker stake 39 Raise 40 Football position (lb.) 41 Accounts 47 Beholdl 48 Decay 50 Stream 51 Accomplished 52 Constellation 54 Bunting 56 It is used against 57 Mourns VERTICAL 1 Acacias 2 Thoroughfare l English letter (ab.) 20 School term 21 Ghosts 26 Whole 33 Vegetable 34 Kind of goat 36 Salty 37 Eats away 42 Sea eagles 24 Have recourse 43 Mixed type r 44 Above 45 Network 4*6 Snare 49 Metal 51 Noise 53 All right (ab.) 55 Note of scale Contractor Secures Injunction Against Two Striking Unions SPARTANBURG, 8. C, Sept. 18, (UP) Circuit Judge Bruce Littlejohn today prohibited two labor unions' from Interfering with construction on two Spar- tanburg Jobs, but resumption of work on one project was put off until tomorrow. Littlejohn Issued an Injunction against the International Hod Carriers Building and Common Laborers of America and the United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners of America. Ousted RFC Official Tells Of Gifts a a Of Perfume, Ham From Loan Applicant WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (UP).Frank Prince, an ousted RFC official, admitted yesterday that he received a camera, perfume, fruit, a ham and a turkey from President R. J. Blauner of the American Lithofold Corp., and RFC borrower. He also told the Senate Permanent Investigating Committee I..u he once feared the Democratic National Committee would apply "pressure" on the RFC if the lending agency failed to ap- prove a 1949 loan for the Ory Lumber Co., Fairmount, Ga. Prince, who recently resigned under fire as head of the RFC Office of Loans, said the Fairmount loan was granted although it had been rejected by RFC's Atlanta branch. "threatening" or "coercing" any person attempting to work on either the $1,250,000 Spartan burg Memorial Auditorium or the Ma- ry H. Wright School. A strike hy the two unions had halted construction on both jobs. Llttlejohn's order also barred "congregating, pick e 11 n g or maintaining pickets" at the pro- jects. A wage dispute in April caused the strike. Littlejohn ordered the Construction General Co., the contractors, to post $5,000 bond In case the Wage Stabilization Board decides the employes are due wage boosts. The company Immediately posted the bond. ----------------------- Conservative Eden Says British Views Need Explanation In US LONDON, Sept. 18 (BIS)On this arrival here after his tour of the U. S. A., Anthony Eden, deputy leader of the Conser- vative opposition and former Foreign Secretary, .said in a radio interview that he had found two main differences be- tween the U. S. and Britain in the field of foreign affairs. Eden said: "One difference Is what Americans call this East- West trade that is to say our Tennessee, trade ^^ soviet Russia. The South Carolina.-North Carolina. Americans felt tbtt since Ru- South Dakota, Wisconsin and Florida. He said he and Brewster were the only members of congress, to attend the meeting. Air Forces Gen. Anderson Still Covets First Punch ORLANDO. Fla.. 8ept. 18, (UP) Maj. Gen. Orvll Anderson, who touched off an Air Force contro- versy last year for advocating a preventive war, said yesterday that the U.S. tradition of Min- ute Men ready to retaliate is no longer logical. Anderson, suspended as com- mandant of the Air War College at Montgomery, Ala., last Sep- temfcej- after making a speech in which he claimed he could "wipe out Russia's five A-bomb nests In (v week," spoke before more than 300 members of the Orlan- do Junior Chamber of Com- merce. "I cannot see how we can roll with a blow and retaliate against a man who has broken our back," Anderson told the Jaycees; He pointed out that new weap- ons have changed the strategy of war.- He said strategic air power ca- pable of "the elimination and reduction of war potential" by direct action Is logical'and not any more Immoral than killing by other weapons. "Our enemy has been the same for 34 years," he declared. "We should acknowledge the expansion of the menace and a- dopt a strategy of deterrent force." He added that the cost of hind- sight in the next conflict "may be beypnd our capacity to pay and still survive." Anderson said his retirement was not due to one incident. He said that for years his opinions were divergent to others. In his colorful service career, he was one of two men who guid- ed the world's largest balloon to the greatest height of 72,395 feet in 1935. The record stood until Just re- cently when a jet loomed to higher altitudes. Anderson now lives near Titus- ville. Fla. - sla is behind the Korean ag- gression, why do the British have to trade at all? "And I had to explain to them that we need It imperatively , for instance, the timber for our houses. "Between the two World Wars we had done a good job in re- building a third of our houses for our people, but during the war years we were not able to do anything, and many were destroyed and we must have that timber. "If we didn't get It from Rus- sia, there would be more de- mands on the dollar countries. "And we also need feeding stuffs from Russia for qur cat- tle. "But you must talk those things out with Americans, otherwise misunderstanding grows. I pointed out that I thought some East-West trade was necessary to the economy of the West as well as to the East. "If you stopped It, the whole burden would fall Inevitably upon the U. 8. A., and Canada and the dollar countries, and the last position would be worse than the first. "Therefore, while we ought carefully to control what we send to Russia and not send war materials or war potential I felt that some trade was neeessary to our economy. I think that was accepted, as far as I could tell. "The other topic, of course, was the recognition of Com- munist China. which I think was not carefully timed when it came about. "But there again I explained I thought It was a mistake to attach too much Importance to recognition as such: it didn't mean approval. And there again we've got to iron out our dif- ferences and try and come to common ground." Asked: "Do you. feel that Anclo-American relations are more Important now than ever before?" Eden said: "Most emphati- cally, I do, because" I am sure that it is on Anglo-American friendship that the future peace of the world depends. GOT A LIGHT?Not a new idea .for your 1952 auto, but a teat car to help you see better in night driving is this "Headlight Spe- cial." demonstrated by General Electric before illuminating engi- neers In Washington. D. C. At left is lighting expert Val J. Roper. Gist of the teat car's findings la that even modern sealed-beam beidhghta dont main night vision safe at today's high spasda. CHICAGO DRINKING MII.K CHICAGO. (U.P.) Chica- goans are drinking more milk. The Illinois Farm Economics, a University of Illinois publication, reported that the average per capita consumption In 1S34 was .54 pint a day. In 1951, the aver- age was .82 pint. Slim Fat Away if fmt rulm rour flur or nuk rou hort of broth nd m4uiin rour kMlth. ron will tfnd it mar la Iom a hlf pound a dar wltt tha aav Hollywood mataoa callad rORMODB. Mo draaxla dlatins ar ?xarciM. AWolutalr iafa. Aakraor haaahit for FORMOD* and atar "If we can stand together there is no problem we can't solve. If we fall apart, what can be achieved for peace? "I would sum it up like this. What we want to do, we and the Americans we want to see that our children and our children's children can live a life free from the dread of war, which has shadowed our own time. It can be done. If we stand together. And so we must." >ip Questioned about the gifts The unions were enjoined from from Blauner, Prince said he saw nothing wrong with an RFC of- ficial accepting fruit gifts. He also thought "an eight or nine pound ham was all right but I'd stop at 12 pounds." He testified that Blauner gave him some of the gifts while the firm's request for loans were pending and some after the loans were repaid. But he said none had anything to do with Litho- fold'.i success in getting $645,000 In RFC loans. Prince testified as the commit- tee delved deeper into RFC's loans to Lithofold and tried to find out if Democratic National Chairman William M. Boyle. Jr.,. had anv connection with them, j Boyle has admitted he became Democratic chairman, but has denied he had anything to do with the RFC loans. Testifying on the Ory Lumber Company loan, Prince said that at one stage In the negotiations H. A. Ory, president of the firm, remarked he might "go to see'' Boyle. But there was no testimo- ny linking Eoyle with the loan. Asked if lie thought pressure might come from the Democratic National Committee if the Ory loan did not so through, Prince replied: "I thought probably It might generate from there If we didn't go ahead and finish the case." George P. Luce, chairman of the RFC Board of Review, told the committee that his board was by-passed on one $80,000 loan to Lithofold and that a second loan of $565,000 was granted by the RFC directors over the board's disapproval. Committee Chairman Clyde R. Hoey. D., N.C., announced that former RFC directors William E. Willett and Harvey J. Gunder- son will be questioned tomorrow, with E. Merl Young, one-time White House frequenter and for- mer helper of Boyle at Democra- tic headquarters. NAVY'S FORRESTAL-Peter Forrestal, youngest son of the late James V. 'Forrestal, once Secretary of the Navy and first Secretary of Defense, takes a last look at a Navy textbook after finishing six weeks ot training at Treasure Island, San Francisco. The 21 year old Princeton senior attended the Reserve Officer Candidate school along with 2000 other collegians. ......*"' < - - - Legion Club Starts Weekly Fun Nights With Cocktail-Dance This Friday marks the be- ginning of weekly entertain- ment at the Legion Club spon- sored by the American Legion, Panama Canal Post No. 1. A cocktail dance with free cock- tails will be held In the CIud Lounge beginning at 8 p. m. The Cocktail Dance is the first of a program to offer* ail local Legionnaires and guests an' enjoyable atmosphere tor dinner, dancing, and varied entertainment every week. The following week a Stag Nlte will 66 held1 on Sept. 28; Arthur Diaz Upped To Master Sergeant; Based in Washington WASHINGTON. DC. Sept. 18 Arthur F. Diaz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Diaz of 5439 Belle Vista Ave, Baltimore, Md., has been promoted to the grade of master sergeant according to a recent announcement made by Headquarters Airways and Air Commu n 1 c a 11 o n s Service (AACS). He is assigned duties as super- visor in the communications sec- tion in the office of the Direc- torate of Operations. Sergeant Diaz was graduated fvom the Cristobal High School, C.Z. He entered the U.S.' Air Force In November 1943. and re- ceived his basic training at How- ard Air Force Base, C.Z. He served 63 months overseas and is the holder of the Good Conduct, Victory and American Theater Ribbons. The Airways and Air Commu- nications Service, better known as AACS, Is a component of the Military Air Transport Service and provides air communications and navigational flying aids to U.S. mlltary aircraft throughout the world. Sergeant Diaz Is married to the former Edith Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. San- ders of Gamboa, C.Z. M-Sgt. and Mrs. Diaz and their two children, Robert L., seven and Arthur P., two months, are currently residing at 2416 Iver- son-St., S.E., Washington. D.O. FAIR WARNING Hollywood actress Colleen Miller goes in for a bit of sun-tattooing that sounds a warning to the beach wolf pa- trol. Oddly enough, the slogan aha selected happens to be the title of a new picture. ______s_________' i I Legion Auxiliary Acknowledges Aid From US, Public Mrs. Clara Nelson, Department Community Service Chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, has Issued the following op>n letter: "In behalf of the Arar rican Legion Auxiliary, Department of Panama Canal Zone. I wish to thank the Army, Navy, Air Force, the Commissary Division of the Panama Canal Company, the general public and all other or- ganizations for the time and hlp given In our Jamaica Hurrle Relief Drive. lc4ne Maybe you're missing something BIG i We know how you feel when a Wouldn't you feel you're missing car has given you faithful serv ice. \bu like it. "You're loyal to it. And that's only human. But just suppose you found out that some other car could make familiar roads seem a lot smoother. Suppose some other car held the curves in a- way you'd never felt before. Suppose some other car had more thrilling powersteered like a dream held its course Kke an airliner on the beam and let you finish a long day's drive feeling daisy fresh. . something big unless you tried it out? There is such a car. Its name is Buick. It has big soft coil springs on every wheel. It has a Fireball Engine. It has a "front-end geometry" that does miracles with steering. And it has Dynaflow Drive.* And incidentally, it wears a price tag NO OTMMM CAM PMOVIDE* All TMIMi DYNAFLOW DRIVE* flKBALL ENGINE 4-WHEEl COIL SWINGING DUAL VENTILATION WSH-BA* FOKEFONT TOKQUE-TUBE D*IVE VVHirE-GiOW INSTRUMENTS DKAMLINt STYUNO BODY BY fISHE* W>*N TTE* AUTOMOWS AM **T SWCX WU WHO THEM that makes it a very smart buy com- pared to anything else you own. We'd like to have you try this car. You'll never know what you're miss- ing till you do. How about giving us a callor coming in to see us real soon? O'lnlW ROADMAT**. Stick t SMOOT & PAREDES Panam SMOOT & HUNNICUT1 Coln ma PAGE FOUR THE PAN IMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY i Radio Programs Your Community Station HOG-840 Whare 100.000 People MM Presents Today, Tuesday, Sept. IS 3:30Music for Tuesday 4:00Radio University (VOA) 4:15Promenade Concert .4:30Whafs Your Favorite 6:00Panamslca Story Time 6:15Evening Salon 7:00Ray's A. Laugh 7:30Sports Review 7:45Jam Session 8:00News (VOA) 8:15What's On Your Mind (VOA) 8:45Salute to Chile (VOA) 9:00Symphony Hall (VOA) 9:30Commentator's Digest (VOA) 9:45Sports, Tune of Day and News(VOA) 10:00HOTEL EL PANAMA 10:15 Musical Interlude 10:30Variety Bandbox (BBC) 11:00The Owl's Nest MidnightSign Ol. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 19 STILLED IN BROOKLYN An illicit still capable of turning ut 500 gallons of "high-test" alcohol a day was discovered by Brooklyn, N. Y., police in the hold of a rott.ng barge at Graves- end Bay. Patrolman Henry Hersch looks over the deactivated still which U reportedly worth some $50,000. At left are five- gallon cans used to hold the liquor. ______ High School Footballer Slays Pal In Love-Triangle Shooting RUSHFORD, Minn.. Sept. 18 (UP i A high school senior, caught in a teen-aged triangle witfi a good friend and a 15-year- old school girl, shot and killed bis rival early today when he saw him sitting in a parked car with the girl. Carroll Bakken, 16, a member of the local high school football team, went home, got a .22-rlfle, returned and shot Doeland Pet- erson, 19. In a fit of anger after seeing Peterson in a car with Ni- na Johnson, 15, in front of the home where she works part-time. The girl, ten if led, fled to the house just before the shooting. "I don't know why he did it," the stunned girl said. "Carroll and I had been dating for* some time. We broke up, but had made up again. Doeland and I wrre just sitting in the car talk- ing wh^n Carru.'l came up." Bakken helped carry Peterson to Dr. W. J. Woltgen's office nearby after the shooting. When Peterson died, he called Police Chief Gilbert Markegard, who arrested him and took him to the county jail at Preston. Of- ficials said they were uncertain what action would be taken against him. Bakken and Larry Dubbs, 19, saw Peterson and the girl when they drove past the Louis Ker- win residence. Bakken drove to his home and went Into the house. Dubbs, frightened at Bakken's anger, ran four blocks back to the parked car to warn Peterson. When Bakkeii arrived with the gun, the girl fled to the house. Peterson, thinking Bakken was joking said: "You wouldn't do that. That's what you read about." When he stepped from the car, Bakken fired. Friends said Bakken and Pet- erson had been pals for years. North Atlantic Nations Seek More Men For Ike OTTAWA. Sept. 18 (UP)Mil- itary leaders of the 12 North At- lantic Treaty nations worked yes- terday on a new master blueprint to speed building a defense wall against Russia's "formidable striking force.' The plan, calling for more front line forces and an advanc- ed target date for recruiting re- serva forces in the event of ag- gression came as a new warning was issued that Russia's military might Is growing. It was submit- ted by the top American-British- French group and was under- stood to provide for Inclusion of Greek and Turkish forces to guard the southern European flank. British Defense 'Minister Em- anuel Shinwell. in a speech to the Women's Canadian Club, said Russia has a formidable force of "at least 70 divisions" lined up against the smaller Western forces in Europe. He said the Soviet forces are "growing in power and numbers every day" while the major weak- ness of the Treaty organization is that its military force still Is largely potential." The call for a buildup of Oen. Dwight D. Elsenhower's Euorpean Defense Force was covered in the report of the NATO military standing group. Outside the conference cham- ber delegates were inclined to discount reports that the request amounted to an ultimatum from Eisenhower, but informed sources said the details of the report had expressed the need for immedi- ate military action in the strong- est terms. mediately after Italian Premier Alcide De Gasperl requested NATO assistance in revising the terms of the Italian peace treaty. He called for an end to "all dis- crimination" against Italy. He spoke at the opening of the third business session of the council in a heavily guarded committee room of Canada's parliament building. His plea linked closely with the emphasis on quick mUltary pre- parations. A revision of the treaty un- questionably would Include per- mission for Italy to Increase its military forces. Such action, however, either would need Russia's approval or require that the North Atlantic powers act separately to revise the treaty. De Gasperl said later at a press conference that the United States. Great Britain and France favor revision of the Italian treaty. Tomorrow, Wednesday, Sept. 19 A.M. 6:00Sign On 6:00Alarm Clock Club 7:30Morning Salon 8:15News (VOA) 8:30Morning Varieties 8:45Music Makers 9:00News 9:15Stand By For Adventure 9:30As I See It 10:00News and Off the Record 11:00News and Off the Record 11:30Meet the Band 12:00News and Luncheon Music P.M. 12:30Popular Music 1:00News 1:15Personality Parade 1:45American Favorites 2:00American Journal (VOA) 2:15It's Time to Dance 2:30Afternoon Melodies 2:45Notes on Jazz 3:00All Star Concert Hall 3:15The kittle Show 3:30Music for Wednesday 4:00Music Without Words 4:15 French In the Air (VOA) 4:30What's Your Favorite 5:30News 5:35What's your Favorite 6:00Lean Back, and Listen 6:15Evening Salon 7:00Lady on The Screen (BBC) 7:30BLUE RIBBON SPORTS REVIEW 7:45Here Comes Louis Jordan 80O News and Commentary (VOA) 8:15Twenty Questions (VOA) 8:45Science Digest (VOA) 9:00Jo Stafford (VOA) 9:15Radio Forum (VOA) 9:30Commentator's Digest (VOA) 9:45Sports and News (VOA) 10:00BBC Playhouse 11:00The Owl's Nest 12:00Sign Off. HEY, WIRE!All four wheels left the ground and remained suspended in mid-air after this ear driven by Mrs. Herbert Magil of Washington, D, C. went out of control and tried to climb a power pole via its supporting guy wire. Mrs. Magil, delivering a tape measure to her husband downtown, checked In her coat pocket to locate it. The next thing she knew, kindly neighbors were help- ing her and her two young daughters down from their perch. None of the three Was injured./ T IN HOLLYWOOD BY ERSKINF JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent n . HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Quyr and Dolls: Kirk Douglas, wht was about as outdoorish as Ro- nald Colman when he began his movie career, is still choking over the open air movie roles that are falling his way. There's not a drawing room In sight for Kirk, who's a slugging buckskin hero In "The Big Sky" and a logjammer In "The Big Trees." Sighed the star, who's mighty unaccustomed to large doses of action; Inter-American Fellowships To Be Available Explanation of Symbols VOAVoice of America BBCB r i t i s h Broadcasting Corp. RDFRadlodlffusion Francalae Coco Solo Sets Practice Alert Tomorrow, 5 p.m. At 5 p.m. tomorrow the Coco Solo Naval Station will hold a practice air raid alert. This alert is held to increase the know- ledge and efficiency of the per- sonnel living aboard the station. A check will be -made by the commanding officer to assure that life and property are pro- tected If an air raid should come to this area. "Anyhow, it's a change of pace. Vou jump up on a flat car full of redwood logs, start jumping from one log to another and you think. 'What the Hades am I doing?'" Kirk's version of his contract release from Warners: "I bought my contract out be- cause I like to stay free. I've never been happy tied to a con- tract. There's no animosity." oOo Nina Foch, the gritty-voiced beauty who once sang, "Give Hol- lywood Back to Hedy, It's Broad- way for Me," has changed the, lyrics to the tune. She's firecracker hot at MGM with plum roles in "An Amer- ican In Paris," "Scaramouche" and "Young Man In a Hurry," and she's going rah-rah-rah a- bout life along Celluloid Alley. "Maybe it's because the stage and TV made a better actress of me," Nina told me at the Mo- cambo. "In one month I played comedy, farce, tragedy and psy- chotic drama on TV. Mistakes? You make themso what? They are all over you like egg." "The Russians, in what ate supposed to be times of peace," Shinwell said, "are maintain- ing a fleet of 300 modern sub- marines as well as surface ves- sels, 215 divisions, including many armored divisions, and an air force of over 19,000 air- craft." The military reports to the council were started almost lm- Captain Gordinier, USN Aids Community Chest Captain V. F. Gordinier. USN, Inspector General, Fifteenth Naval District, has been nomin- ated by Rear Admiral Albert M. Bledsoe. USN, District Com- mandant, to serve as the Navy's representative on Governor Newcomer's Executive Commit- tee for the Canal Zone Com- munity Chest. Rear Admiral Bledsoe said the Fifteenth Naval District will extend the fullest measure of cooperation for success of the 1951 drive. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 r?5S^Tn,e, State Department reminded U. 6. graduate stu- dents interested In study or re- search in 16 of the other Amer- ican Republics that fellowships for such studies will again be available for the academic year 1952-53. The announcement said the fellowships will be made under terms of the Convention for the Promotion of Inter-American Cultural Relations, which pro- vides for annual exchange of students between the United States and each of the signa- tory republics. Participating countries, in addition to the United 8tates, are: Panam, Bolivia. Brazil, Chile, Colombia Costa Rica. Cuba, The Domini- can Republic, Guatemala. Haiti Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua' Paraguay. Pert and Venezuela' In the United States, students desiring to apply for the Inter- American fellowship must have their completed forms in the Office of Education by Januarv 15. The U. 8. then submits five candidates to each of the par- ticipating countries. Final selec- tion of the two students to study In each country Is made by the governments of the res- pective countries. Similar pro- cedure is used to select stu- dents from those countries for study in the United States un- der the Inter-American Con- vention. CENTRAL THURSDAY RELEASE! FONNIEST BOLES.' Ht*y Santa CUus! Cary Grant was pacing the "Room for One More" set and talking about his 20-year career in Hollywood. The critics, he ad- mitted, weren't out of their minds when they panned him. In his early days as leading; man to Tallulah Bankhead and Mae West. "I wasn't very much of an act- or," he said. "When an actor's young, he's on exhibition con- stantly and he's not satisfied with himself. He thinks he's sup- He ptoys. cfi*rm| aunt* He play* I Brojdwjy chmctff! ONE BORN EVERT MINUTE SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP.) Residents here have been warn- ed to be on the lookout for a bunco artist who pulled the wool over the eyes of his Intended victims with "Imported" cloth. One of his victims paid him $135 for "Canadian woolen." The material was worth only $15. osed to be something that he's ot. So I was Noel Coward and d shove my hands in my po- ckets. It took me years to get my hands out of my pockets." oOo Betty Grable. Vera-Ellen and Ann Miller may not have a nerv- ous breakdown over it, but vam- pire-orbed Lisa Ferraday is throwing her dancing pumps in- to the career ring. It's one-two-three-kick as Fred Astalre's No. 2 partner in "Belle of New York" for Lisa, who told me: . "I want to do musicalslots of them. I studied dancing in Eu- rope. The first day of shoootlng, Fred Astalre came up and said, 'Shall we dance? My knees be- came blobs of cottage cheese. But I remembered everything and Fred said. 'She can dance. What a relief!'" Did Lisa reach for the dyn- amite caps when MGM scissored her scenes In "Show Boat"? "I'll tell you." she said. "The picture was so good, I didn't mind being cut out of it one lit- tle bit," oOo Other young blades may trem- ble at the idea of emoting with an over-40 movie queen, but not Farley Granger. The lad's all primed to crush Bette Davis in his arms, by heck, and the sooner the better. "I'm crazy for Bette," Farley, dressed as a buck private for his role in "I Want You," told me. "I don't see why age should be a barrier if the story is right. And I don't see why young actors should be penalized because an actress is, a little older, either." Remember Gloria Jean, who hit the old Universal lot as a 10- year-old lark in the days when Deanna Durbin was wearing the royal crown and jewels? Gloria's on the comeback trail in TV films at the age of 23 and, is as breathless about it as when she made her first movie, "The Under-Pup." "There's no question that TV Is going to be a great medium and I want to be in it," Gloria bubbled. '-'Making a TV film is the same as making a movie." "Bad management" is the blue- eyed doll's explanation for the kink in her career skein and she denies that she was used to keep Deanna in line as a moppet. "T wouldn't say that I was ever a threat to her," Gloria blinked It out. Husband Says Slain Wife Was Faithless For Over 12 Years ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18. (UP) _ Police continued their search of the neighborhood tonight for the weapon used in the brutal slay- ing of Mrs. June Drebes, 38, whose husband said she had been unfaithful to him for more than 12 years. Held for questioning were two men, one a neighbor who often visited the Drebes home and the other a married man who ad- mitted an eight-year love affair with the woman. However, police said lie detec- tor tests given both produced ne- gative results. The woman's 43-year-old hus- band, William, a jewelry manu- facturer, said they had not lived as man and wife since 1942, al- though occupying the same house. He said he discovered his wife's Infidelities 12 years ago. but did not separate for the sake of their children Shirley Ann, 14.,and William, Jr.; 10. Police were searching a four- block area about the home, for the murder weapon believed to be an axe. Mrs. Loretta Kalln, a neigh- bor, said she saw the victim in the Drebes' back yard hanging out clothes about 9 a.m. yester- day. Nuns at a nearby convent re- ported hearing a woman crying somewhere in the neighborhood an hour later. Drebes had left for his office at 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Drebes' body, the skull crushed apparently by a heavy weapon and with great force, was found yesterday by her 10- year-old son when he returned from school at lunch time The body was clad only in a housecoat and shoes. There was no sign of a struggle. The bedroom had been ran- sacked for the second time in three days. Mrs. Drebes reported to police on Wednesday that a mysterious intruder had entered the house and ogen through bu- reau drawers, but took nothing. Officers thought the murderer might have been searching for something in the house, such as old love letters. Police discounted robbery as the motive because several five and 10-dollar bills were lying undisturbed in a wallet on a dressing table. SWINGS TOO HARD SEYMOUR. Ind. (UP.) Dr. Seth W. Shields yelled "ouch" Instead of "fore" when he swung at his golf ball. The club missed the ball and cracked Shield's left ankle. TROPICAL THEATRE STARTING THURSDAY! Af*T&"/ RAN D Y -* TURPIN vs. SUGAR RAY ROBINSON Highlight* in slow motioni *ttrThan Rlng$id* S.ars/ OFFICIAL Fxclusive WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP FILMS' ALSO: A Mighty Drama Of A Handful Of Heroes!... HUNDERING EPIC OF GRIT AND GLORY! JOHN WAYNE Sock To Bateau ANTHONY OUINN ttUIAH BONO >ll> tl&NOUIll II ,>,A!. S'BI REGULAR PRICES! ClAUDHtt COLBERT making her om band of Ion to ROBERT YOUNG WsWMttmsssktr.iei l okwkfi;**>. rm Ot'ORGE BRENT 1 ALSO: THE FIGHT OF THE YEAR! SV* M MAX SAM OUSKMWNS OMMSfASNT RETURN MATCH! Better Than Ringside Seats'. 4 Vl RANDY SUGAR RAY TURPIN ROBINSON WORLD' CHAMPIONSHIP OFFICIAL FIOHT FILMS *"*< new wen, i REGULAR PRICES! High hood Pressure !i.;.h"da,;h!"' ,ho" breath, ln- KG? JS1.!** *' ,n>t iMUnt Robert Ryan was trying to do away with Ida .Lupino with a long pair of scissors for a scene in "Day Without End" but Ida regarded it as a "rather gentle experience." Said the lady: "I remember in one picture the villain was supposed to run me through with a nasty-looking sti- letto. Just before the scene, the director reflected for a moment and then said, 'I blieve Miss La* pino would look much better at the end of a sabre-thrust, /.nd you know what? I did look bet- ter." oases [Panama (^anal (^laon BR*>^ Showing Tonight > FOR TQR OOMPLETT. RELAXTION... OO TO THE MOVH8IH BALBOA Arr-CondHlenad Lait ham to m MGM "SHOW BOAT" WodmUy THE SOUMP OF FUBY DIABLO HTS. Vra RALSTON a John CARROL "SURRENDER' WednmUy "THE fAT MAW" Damm :. , The LEMON DROP Bob Hope COCO LI m a m ----------1 Jama CAGNEY Virginia MATO "WEST POINT STORY' WiJaaUsT "TWO" GAMBOA im-r u (Weaaaeaayj 'GAMBLING HOUSE" G A 1 II N Lucille BALL Fddlt ALBERT i W W 'THE AFFAIRS OF SALLY' Note! Effective Sander, September 23rd Catan Theater Show lime will be at 7: p.m. ________ MARGARITA : fa Jerome COURT/LAND a Terry MOORE "WHEN YOU'RE SMILING" ___WT CRISTOBAL Alr-Cendltloned :l IiSS Loretta YOUNO Barry BULLfVAN 'CAUSE FOR ALARM" WeSay ThnreSar "PBCNCftlur Jimei Cagney. in KISS TOMORROW GOODBYE" Humphrey Bogert. la "ALCATRAZ ISLAND" CAPITOLIO THBATRB BANK IQHT BANK tSOO.M for the Public At -OO-iiOO p.m. Aleo: Suaan Havward. In "ID CLIMB the HIGHEST MOUNTAIN" Lana Horn*. In "STORMY WKATWaTM VICTOIOA THEATU SENSATIONAL TWPLEI "THE QAY CAVALIER" "GANG BULLETS" "RANGE RENEGADES" AT POPULAR PRICES I " p ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1951 l^acific ^Docietu --------u- ' THE I k PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDE* ^*OENT OAIlf NEWSPAPER ------------------------------ i i m i~--------^*-*------------- PAGE Flwal &> m B.h* JJ.ifku 3,1 Panam* 3-0943 LT. GENERAL AND MRS. E. B*. EDWARDS HONORED BE IT. GENERAL AND MRS. MORRIS AT DINNER Commander-ln-Chief Caribbean. Lt. General William B. H. Morris and Mrs. Mortii will tender a dinner this evening in honor of Commandant- of the Air University at Maawell Alrforce Im in Alabama. It. General Eidwal B. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards. The dinner will take place at Quarters One in Quarry Heights. Admiral and Mrs. Bledsoe Give "Despedida" Supper As a "despedida" to District Medical Officer. Captain A. C. Smith. U.S.N., and Mrs. Smith, who are leaving soon for their new poet in San Diego, Califor- nia, Rear Admiral Albert M. Bledsoe, commandant of the 16th Naval District and Mrs. Bledsoe gave a buffet supper Saturday evening. The supper was held at Quar- ters A. on the Naval Reservation. Luncheon at El Panama Baroness Roset Desandre. wife of His Excellency, the Minister of Italy to Panama, Baron Antonio Roset Desandre, was hostess for a luncheon Sunday In honor of Mrs. Ignacio Molino, wife of the Minister of Foreign Relations of Panama. Reception in TivoH Ballroom. Honors Rabbi and Mrs. Wltkin Over two hundred people were present at the Hotel Tlvoll Ball- room on Sunday afternoon to pay their respects ttf Rabbi and Mrs. Nathan Wltkin. Mr. Albert Lin- do Introduced Rabbi and Mrs. Wltkin io the guests. Rabbi Merfeld spoke In appre- ciation of his colleague's servic- es to the community. Mrs. C. Wlsnitzer present Rabbi Wltkin with a gift of Israeli Bonds from the Jewish Communities of the Republic of Panama and the Ca- nal Zone 1.1 appreciation for his most generous and devoted serv- ices. Mr. Sprague Johnson of Otis McAllister Company in the Uni- ted States and Mr. Emlro Leo- nard!, manager of Otis McAllis- ter Agencies in Venezuela, arriv- ed by plane on Friday from Ve- nezuela and are guests at Hotel El Panama. Guest at El Panama Mr. jerry Brown of Hasklns and Sells of New York arrived yesterday and is staying at El Panama. Return from Vacation Mrs. John F. Oster, Sr.. wife of the Chief of the Wage and Clas- sification Division of the Pana- ma Canal Company and son, John F. Oster, Jr., returned to the Isthmus on Monday aboard theS.8. Cristobal. . During their vacation in the United States they visited Mr. Osier's mother, Mrs. Loretta Wagner Oster, In Cleveland, Ohio sVid hU aister and her hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaekman In Charlotte, North Ca- rolina. To Attend College, in FarmvUi*. Virginia Miss Helen Krldle. who has been spending the sumer with friensd 'In Washington, D.C. and Virginia and relatives In Penn- sylvania, has enrolled at Long- view College in Farmview, yirgi- nla. on the necessity for registrations for local disaster control. Garden Group Meets The Garden Group of the Bal- boa Woman's dub is set to meet on Wednesday at 11:00 am. at the C. P. Morgan residence. The group has chosen as Its project the beautlficatlon of Matas Her- nandez in Panama, so potted plants vines and bouquets of flowers will be gladly accepted. Miss Garcia has invited members of the group to visit the home af- ter the meeting and an alfresco luncheon. ACOBYTon Navy Wives Luncheon at Fort Clayton Club Navy Officers Wives Club met for luncheon at the Fort Clay- ton Officers Club yesterday noon. The club held its elections for officers ior the coming year. , On the committee for the lun- clieon were Mrs. CM. Hol- combe, Mrs. G.-M. Fisher, Mrs. R. H. Jackson and Mrs. A. F, Mc Grail. . Mrs. Lois Kettinger, head nurse at the Palo Seco Colony, gave a short lecture on the life of the colony In connection with the club drive to collect clothes for the patients' dependents. Lt. Colonel John P. Mall spoke CANASTA Buffet Supper Given as Farewell Party Dr. and Mrs. Manfredo Engel of Bella Vista entertained in- formally at a buffet supper In honor of Mrs. Ernest Kohn. Mrs. Sam Friedman and Mrs. Adele Major, who are leaving for the holidays in the United States. Guests were ,Mr. and Mrs, Al- bert Lindo, Dr. "f Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Eman- ul Druckman, Rabbi Harry Murfeld, Rabbi and Mrs. Nathan Wltkin. Mrs*. Betty Goldstein, Mrs. "Fanny Engel and Dr. My- ron Sheshkln. Farewell Dinner Honors Mr. Russell T. Hansard Mr. Russell T. Hascard. who is retiring- from the Panama Canal' was complimented by his asso- ciate employes of the power Sys- tem of toe Electrical Division of the Panama Canal. The dinner, stag affair was held at his office In Miraflores Friday. Present were Mr. John Logsdorr, Mr. R. E.L. Brown, Mr. JohnR. SmithiMr, PatCoakley. Mr. M. E. vMlllard, Mr. Tom Chase, Mr. William Harrison, Mr. John Skinner, Mr. Lee Bell. Mr. James Sharer, Mr. Walter Ben- fr. Mr. Charles Harrison. Mr. Illlam Blngham, Mr. Walter agner, Mr. A. C. Garlington, Mr. George Dunlap, Mr. Robert Dawn, Mr. HaYry Cranfleld. Mr. Herbert Paddock. Mr. Monad Oruener, Mr. Robert McNew, Mr. Wally Thrift, Mr. Fred Wil- loughby, Mr. Lloyd Stevens, Mr. EdWard Cox. Mr. Earl Seagraves, Mr. Carl Nix. Mr. Lewis Ryan, Mr. Bert Hall. Mr. Oscar Hall. Mr. Daniel Sullivan. Mr. How- ard Munro. Mr. Frank Mauldln, Mr. Ralph Aid rich. Mr. John Voss, and Mr. Haran Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Hazzard are leaving this week for their new home in Altadeha, California. As a farewell gift his colleaguespre- sented him with a Lord Elgin wrist watch. RUTH MILLETT Says... Take these signs as warning that perhaps you ought to meid your ways. Your husband keeps making half-joking remarks about the welght-yuu've gained,abomb4 you never seem to pay any at- tention when he.Is talking, or how he always seems to be in the dog house. Your husband often looks dis- appointed at your reply when he asks hopefully: "What's for din- ner?". Your husband looks embarras- sed when you tell a story about him that seems hilariously fun- ny to you. Your husband keeps reminding you that you have really got to do something about the Joneses, whose hospitality to the' two of you has long gone unrepaid. Your, husband frequently has to remind you that you've got to ease up on your pending. Your husband thinks you are far too lenient with the children. Your husband often complains that he can't keep going out night after night and have ener- gy enough left for his Job. Your husband groans every time you tell him that the Browns are coming over for another evening of bridge. Your husband frequently com- plains that he never can find anything he wants around the house. Your husband often has to re- mind you several times that his socks need darning; there are buttons off his shirts, etc. Your husband makes remarks that let you know he thinks the children are more important to you than he Is. Your husband seems to think you ought to get up and cook his breakfast every morning, even though lt seems to you he ought to be able to get his own break- fast and let you get an extra hour's sleep. Caotivating Lips Shades That stay on... ana on.,.. and ONI 9 Utterly feiiwwno, nnocoimy bewitchingthat'i you when you wear Pond's "Lips." Choose from otaM Impish, luscious shado*. Pond's "Lips" on dreamy- smooth, no greasy. The radiant colour smooths on your mouth adorablystay* on looking fresh, swooN V You'll b* hit big romane* if you'rm waring kit$abl POND'S "UPS" BY OSWALD JACOBY Written for NBA Service Io our last column we discus- sed' a hand held by a cot respon- dent. With both sides needing 50 points for the Initial meld, he put down three queens and three tens at his first turn. This left him with 9-8-6-5-4. a worthless assortment If I ever saw one. I pointed out that the meld was unwise, but did not coverall the interesting points raised by this hand. It Isn't necessarily un- sound to meld she or more cards from your hand when you need only 50 points. It's possible to have a reasonably good meld of this kind. For example, suppose you make your first draw from the stock- pile and then hold: Q-Q-Q-Q, 6*6-6. J-9-4, 2-2. You may consider a meld of Q-Q-Q-Q-2, which will leave you with seven cards (after your dis- card). However, your hand will not then be particularly good for taking the discard pile. You will have only seven cards against two eleven-card hands. Moreover you will have only one pair in your hand, a serious handicap in view of the fact that the oppo- nents will probably freeze the pack. A better course Is to meld all four queens and the three sixes. This takes seven cards out of your hand, but leaves you with two wild cards and two odd cards. You advertise, a c c u r a tely enough, an excellent play for out. If your partner can add one queen or two sixes, you. will add one of ywur deuces to bring the meld up to six cards. This virtual- ly commands your partner to complete the canasta if he can- even at the expense of bis only wild card. You will be left, then, with a wild card and two odd cards. You will be able to meld out as soon as you can match one of your bdd cards. The whole process of melding should take only two or three rounds of play, perhaps less, and the prospect is excellent that you will catch your oppo- nents flatfooted. " You wont make a fortune on such a hand, but should score about 500 points or so while the opponents lose about 200 points. Your net gain on the hand should be about 700 points. This Is nothing to send the blood pounding through your veins, but it's a lot better than a long drawn-out struggle In which the opponents finally win a thou- sand points. The point to remember is that the hand Is rather poor material for capturing the discard pile but it is practically a setup for meld- ing out. Let the nature of the hand dictate your course of ac- tion. Investigators Seek Cause of C-46 Crash CHICAOO.Sept. 18 (UP) The Civil Aeronautics Board and the Alrcoach Transport Association today opened separate Investiga- tions into the crash of a non- scheduled airliner carrying 53 persons. Capt. B. J. Mountain of Mia- mi told newsmen he deliberately put the C-46 airliner into a glide to earth yesterday when his left engine failed three minutes after he took off from Midway air- port. "I saw I was too low to turn back to the airport so I put the airplane Into a glide and looked for a place to bring her down," he said. Mountain skidded the ship to a belly landing in a field a few hundred yards from a busy in- tersection. The impact ripped the plane's two engines from their wing moorings and tossed passengers about in the cabin. Virtually all persons aboard suffered cuts or bruises In the crash but none was hurt serious- ly. Will 8ievert, regional Civil Ae- ronautics Board inspector, said Mountain's coolness in handling the ship during the emergency "undoubtedly" prevented loss of Ufa. He said the CAB's Investiga- tion would seek to determine what caused the engine to fall. 'Several passengers said the plane's flight to Cincinnati and Miami bad been delayed 80 min- utes while mechanics worked on the engine. STILL HAMBURGER nOLLINSVILLE, 111. (UP.) A restaurant man here has hit on a new plan to justify top prices for the humble hamburger. Big neon lights advertise Jack Long- er glamorbu' -Mtlantic Society Wm. Won J fu Bo, 195, (*tu* DltpLn* (*tum 37& MR. O'REILLY ENTERTAINS PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN AND OFFICIALS Mr. E. L. O'Reilly, of New York, who has been a guest at the Hotel Washington the past two weeks, entertained with a dinner at the hotel last evening. His guests were prominent business men and officials of the Gold Coast. Those invited were: The Governor of the Province- of Colon, Agustn Cedeo, Mario de Diego, Major Pastor Ramos, Clifford Maduro, Raymond Toledano. Herbert Toledano, Cle- mente Delgado. Roberto Ellis, Fritz Humphrey, Charles Wbit- aker, Carlos Estrada, Bernard Eibuer, Joseph Harrington, Robert Leigh, John Graiziano of New York, Walter Hunnl- eutt and Charles Maehr. Mr. Reillv left today by plane to return to New York. He is president of the E. L. Rellly Co. of New York and has been visit- ing the Isthmus with a view to opening a freight forwarding service In connection with the Colon Free Zone. A Panamanian Corporation will be set-up and will be operating shortly after the arrival of the traffic mana- ger of the company, the latter part of September. ~~i! vv.lvn Averill receives helping hands from inree <""- board style show when Evelyn took one step too many and ' plunged into the pool. Men Not What They Used To Be Star Complains. Blaming Women :.'! By JOHN ROSENBURG United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (U.P.) Roman- tically speaking, men aren't the men they used to be and it's all the fault of the women. That, at least. Is the conten- tion of Baabara Ashley, one of Broadway's newest musical come- dy stars. Miss Ashley says the boys just don't have "that' old romantic zip" any more. They're not as aggressive as they once were, she contends, and they've "lost their gallantry and romantic initiate." "Why, they're even afraid of ME," she said, her black eyes flashing. "Can you Imagine that? "It's not only me. Men appear to be frightened of women in generalparticularly good look- ing, talented women. Every stage door in town is proof of itno more Johnnies. "put in Hollywood, It's the same way. 'Scores of beautiful girls. Just oozing sex appeal, are going dateless night after night. In the old days, they would be making one round of parties after another." ' ..... Miss Ashley found this a little hard to take. But, she said she, wanted to be fair"the men are really not to blame." "It'a the* women," she said. "Wotrien, have spoiled things for women. By constantly trying t match strid. with men, they have become overly-aggressive. Why. men won't even open doors for women any more. The women wont let them! "Women have worked so hard for perfection that they've creat- ed an illusion they haven't been able to live up to. They devote all their time to develop poise, chic and glamour, only to create artificiality. As a result, they seldom show real emotions any more. When they do. men natur- ally become suspicious and wary." Miss Ashley said the women. In their exuberance, have caused the men to sit back "and even expect to be pursued." That's the wrong role for the man, she thinks. "If things are going to get back to normal, women should stop acting as though they can't get along without men: stop trying to push (heir | et ideas down every man's throat and Stop try- ing-to get-in the last word. And above all, they shouldn't be a- frald to reveal their emotions." As for the men Miss Ashley ad- vised: "go after the girl you like: don't be subdued by her prestige, position or good looks; assert yourself." Can't Sleep Well? Drink a cup of P08TWM prepared with hot water or mfik before yon go to bed and you'll sleep- like a baby! PpSTUM does bo* contain caffein! Get POSTUM today and enjoy a reatful ileep! | tyU-U /ov. th croomy, tosfy pudding*! r Thrifty ond asy o mak; tool just add "ink, cook S minute. i i i SAINT LOUIS THI FINEST CRYSTAL MADE ^_^ AH Patterns In Open Stock f J Easy Terms Available 16 Tivoli Ave. Attending Reception at Hotel El Panama The American Society of Pana- ma City entertained Saturday evening with a reception at the Hotel El Panama honoring the new Ambassador of the United States to Panama, the Honorable John C. Wylie and Mrs. Wylie. Among those attending from the Atlantic Side were: captain and Mrs. William S. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Frits Hum- phreys. Gatun Civic Council Notices At a recent meeting of the Ga- tun Civic Council the following officers were elected for the term 1951-1952. They were: president, Raymond P. Ralph; vice-president. J. A. Cunning- ham; Treasurer. C. J. O'Sulll- van; and' Secretary, Margaret Ralph. An Informal reception and get- together was planned for Friday evening at the Trefoil House. The affair will honor tbe new residents and teachers who re- cently Joined the community. All residents are invited to come and get acquainted with the newcom- ers. It has been arranged to have the moving picture hour at the Gatun Clubhouse moved from 8:08 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.. starting Sundav. Sept. 23. The matinees will remain at the present hour of 2:30 p.m. Bon Voyage Supper Party Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ad- ams of Brazos Heights entertain- ed informally last evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Will. Mr. and Mrs. Strong have been visiting on both sides of the Isth- mus and have been guests at the Hotel Washington since Friday. They sailed today to continue their trip from New York to Ca- lifornia. Mrs. Charles Will sailed on the United Fruit liner with the Strongs and is going to Redwood City, California, to visit her par- ents. Visitors in Transit Mrs. Bertram Bookout with her son and his fiancee arrived In Colon Sunday from New Or- leans en route to Quepos, Costa Rica. They visited friends on the Gold Coast before driving to the'Hotel Panama for luncheon and sailed that evening for Cos- ta Rica. Mr. Bookout will have a visit with his parents before reporting for duty with the United States Air Corps. Rotary Club Lanches on "Chiriqui" The United Fruit Company en- tertained the members of the Cristobal-Colon Rotary club w\th luncheon aboard the UF. S.S. Chiriqui Monday. Mr. William E. Adams. General Manager of the Company was host for the occa- sion. Mr. William Badders of Gatujfc, returned Monday by plane froth Miami. Fla. Mr. Badders attend- ed the Naval Reserve Convention in Jacksonville. Fla., as the dele- gate from the local chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Badders and their son, Mr. William Badders. Jr., enjoyed a visit with relatives in Annapolis. Maryland. Mrs. Badders Is due back this week.- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Will with their children, Bill, Jim. Lauray, Darnell and Robert returned Monday from a visit spent at tho Arno Zeese cottage In Vermont. Dr. and Mrs. Howard D. Prltham and sons, were among the vacationers returning Mow- day. They spent the summer at their cottage in Maine. Progressive Circle Meeting The Progressive Circle of the Cristobal Union Church will meet Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. for lun- cheon and a business meeting, at the home of'Mrs. John Crone of Coco Solo, quarters No. 327. Mr and Mrs. Hill Arriving Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hill, Jr., will arrive Wednesday from San Angelo, Texas, for a visit with Mrs. Hill's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson of Gatun. Mrs. Hill is the former Miss Jean Anderson. Mr. Hill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hill, Sr., of New Cristobal. Recent Arrivals Mr. Richard J. Tomford re- turned Saturday from California and has been reemployed by the Canal Zone Police Department. He has been assigned to the Bal- boa Station. Mrs. Tomford will join her husband in the near fu- ture. The family formerly resid- ed In Gatun. Visitors Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strong, who arrived a week ago from New York, had friends for din- ner Sunday evening at the Ho- tel Washington. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William E. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weis. Mr. and Mrs. Weis. who have been spending some time on the Isthmus and have been stopping at the Hotel Washington, left Monday to return to their home in New York. Mr. Zeese in Hospital Mr. Arno Zeese who left re- cently with Mrs. Zeese for a visit at their home In Vermont, is a patient in Brlghtlook Hospital, St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Wile Shoots Husband Who Wouldn't Quit Stock Car Racing BLOOMFIELD. N. J., Sept. 18 (UP) A 25-year-old woman today shot her daredevil husband because he wouldn't give up the dangerous profession of stock- car racing, police said. Leonard Gould. 25. was In cri- tical condition at Mountainside Hospital, Montclair. after being shot by his wife. Muriel. Mrs. Gould sold police she and her husband had separated four times during the seven years of their marriage. Each time, she said, the dis- pute was over Gould's determin- ation to continue racing. Police said the old argument was resumed' this morning, as the couple's two children slept in a nearby bedroom. Mrs. Gould said she got a .32 calibre revolver from a dresser drawer, put two bullets in lt and threatened to shoot her husband if he didn't give up driving. She said he laughed at her. Police said she then shot Gould once, the bullet striking his spine. Fired Tax Collector Pleads Innocent To Taking Bribes . BOSTON. Sept. 18 (UP) De- nis W. Delaney pleaded innocent in US. District Court yesterday to indictments charging that bo accepted $12.500 In bribes before he was fired as Collector of In- ternal Revenue for Massachu- setts. Delaney, 54-year-old Btone- ham resident, was ordered held In $2,500 total bail for trial pro- bably In early November. No spe- cific trial date was set. He later posted ball and waa released. The Indictments returned Fri- day by a Federal Grand Jury were the first indication why President Truman fired Delaney July 16 following an investiga- tion by Treasury agents. The indictments contained nine counts. Six of them accused Delaney of accepting checks to Influence official decisions and the others charged him with making and signing false certificates show- ing payment of more than $180,- 000 In taxes. Delaney signed these, the In- dictments said, knowing that "said taxes together with all penalties, costs and Interests had not been satisfied In full" Conviction on all counts wooM carry a penalty of up to 21 years m prison, fines up to $40,500"or both. LIVER TONIC If a laty War can*** you to ulterfrom indigestion, r. haart- burn, conetipatlon, headache, bad breath, dlaalnaea, blllouaneaa end kin hlemlihe. et HIGALOX from your eoimtit today* HIOAI/W la a nal tonic to tha liver and Intaatlne. (et HIGALO.V today and fel better tomorrow. TREAT BABY GENTLY I For baby's *Ma, nothing tootbas and protects like Johnjon'i Baby Powder. Use it after baths, at diaper changes. sfsr*o*sAir... siirrotroo fttthSsAu!Z Distribaters:' AGENCIAS W. H. DOKL, BA. Na. 14 Central Avtsun T*. I-X7M I THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILT NEWSPAPER usb pa ^ctw5 Jg* wisr **s&jj* "AHTEO Leave your od with one of our Agents or our Offices LEWIS SERVICE n 4 T1M Art tMi t-nti. EIUSSU DE LESSEP8 flr^.r *e IWIH Panaaia MURRISUN'S NO 4 -eerta ef J.r 4,a Paaae i-SMJ FOR SALE Houerhold FOP SALE: Weshmg mochine. fjblei. choirs, lomps. bicycles, and other household and m.scellanecus item> to be sold ot Public Auc- tion to the highest bidder. Tues- dov. September 18. 7 p m OSS' Balboo Rood, Balboa Phone :-360:. BOTICA CARLTUN IMM Malale* Ave. nw k-ciih. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW YORK CNtVROLIT 6 WEEKS DELIVERY ST. LOUIS Smoct-Parede< Pcnami J-06C0 FOP SALE Refngerotor Frigidsirs, 60 cycles. Underwood typewriter, smoll desk, youth bed, baby crib. Phone 9)6. Colon. FOR SALE Real Eslale FOR SALE OR TRADE: One lot 5365 M in cool El Valle. Will consider trade on automobile. Smoll business or other equip- ments. Phone Panama 2-1112. WANTED Miscellaneous f-CR SALE Pont.oc No-d:n se- dj-i 194~ Rodo, deteste', un- oercooting $9"; CC. Cali Alfcrcck 2 ICC. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW YORK CHIVROLIT 6 WEEKS CSL'vt.-^ ST. LOUIS Smoct-Perede? Pcnomj 2-O6O0 WANTEDSmoll furnished opart- n-ert for English couple, pleasant situation. Tel. 2-3062. Ponomo. WANTED: Hous* or Aportment: Two three bedrooms strictly resi- dential furnished-unfurnished. Coll room 720. El Panama. Leave mes- sage if away. Help Wanted _________ i WANTED: An English speaking maid to care for house and child. Apply at 558-F Diablo Heights. WANTED:Good cook to sleep in. With references. Cal Ponomo 2- 0740 from 12 to I p. m. FOR SALE:W.lrys Stolen *ap- 1947. Good tires, gooe twc.. gene upholstery, perfect i-*cfw^r' condition. $1.000.00 easK Ei*e seot, extro tire. Apply ll/SA Tel. 3-1719 No. 77 Jcse Dcmr- go Espinar. ; FOR SALE:Lote 1948 convert.be Chevrolet in perfect condition. White Wall, tires new black tep. seot covered, radio and 13.000 miles. Excellent buy. easy pay- ment terms. $1.400.00. Apply IUSA. Tel. 3-1719 No. 77, Jos Domingo Espinar. k = z = figures that speak for themselves FOR SALE:Hudson 1940. 4-door, good body, motor, tires. $375.- 00. 2042-B-E, 3rd.. Curundu, C. Last month THE PANAMA AMERICAN carried 3 24 8 classified ads as compared to 2345 in all other daily papers in Panam com- bined ! 903 more 903 more 903 more 3 e i 9 I w 3 o 3 i w 3 e 3 DONT STARVE YOUR LAWN AND EXPECT IT TO BE BEAUTIFUL VERTAGREEN . 3-Way Plant Food It cheaper than water foi it .CEO. F. NOVBY, INC ,tt Central Ave. ..Tel. S-0140 FOR SALE:'48 Ford 4 Door, ra- d.o. $850. Coll 273-3296, 273- 4112 evenings. Position Offered WANTEDEmployes experienced in Soda Fountain work. Speoks Span- ish and English. Personnel De- partment. Hotel El Panama. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW YORK CHIVROLIT 6 WEEKS DELIVERY ST. LOUIS Smoot-Paredes Ponomi 2-0600 MISCELLANEOUS 0* raw have a Vi km, BBae > 2031 Arc**. C. Z. Choice "DULCINA" Boquete Or- onges, pocked 100 to crate. $4. 00. Delivered. Productos Nociona- les, telephone 2-0028 Panama. Wanted Position WANTED:Neot looking girl for cashier and counter work. Must know English and Sponish. Good references and experience neces- sary. Tip Top C eoners. European. English speaking do all construction work, carpentry, point- ing nnd oil around work, capable of chickenfarming. Tel. 3-2068. U S I D CARS Your chance of the" year $100 and $200. CUT in Prices THIS WHK ONLY Large selection of modela Easy terms! C I V A. S. A. Your Pontioc & Cadillac Deoler Ave. J. F. de la Osso Panama Capacity of truck. AaeeereiKe and comfort of Sedon. Lote 1949 Dodge Utility. See ot house 150 Prospect St. lone way street to Ouarry Heights I. Tel. Bolboo 2820. SUMMER SPECIAL Cold Wove. $7.50. Why hov o home permanent? .. with inadequate facilities, no certain finished look, and no guar- antee when you can have a professional one complete for only $7.50! It will last longer...ond look better!. These con be hod Monday thru Thursday. Moke your appointment early! Tel. 2-2959. Bolboo Beauty Shop. Open 9:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. Bo Iba* Club- House, upstelrs. RESORTS Gromlleh, Sont Clara beoch- eottoge*. Electric Ice boxes, ges stoves, moderate rate*. Phone 6- 541 o. 4-567. Williams Santo Clara Beach Cottages Two bedrooms. Frigidaires, Rock- gas ranges. Balboa 2-3050. Income Tax Returns 01 Iowa's Governor Under Federal Probe WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 UP j Attorney General J. Howard; McGrath said today that the Fed- eral income tax returns of Gov. William S. Beavdsley of Iowa are being studied 10 determine whe- ther "criminal action" is war- ranted. He said the investigation Is be- in conducted jointly by the Jus- tice Department and the Bureau of internal Revenue. McGrath said this is normal procedure In deciding "whether criminal action Is called for." Beardsley, a Republican, re- cently sent the Bureau a $13,000 check to cover $8,000 in back tax- es for the 1644-49 period and $5.000 in penalties and Interest. The Iowa tax commission has a*ked a Federal audit of his re- turns for those years lo deter- mine whether the governor owes any taxes to the State. Beardsley has denied that he attempted at any time to conceal his profita or assets from a live- stock farm and a drug store he owns in New Virginia. la. "Even though it is a matter of personal business," Beardsley said. "I recognize that it behooves the governor to give the people f his State an honest statement of fact concerning It" HOME SERVICE ; FORREST CITY. Ark. (U P.) ! W. M. Jones didn't call the doc- tor. He says he delivered his 12 children himself. Revitalize You KIDNEYS f#l Younger Look Younger rSJ-, t.'ter1 *"" ee* kit*. ^V^.irt.Ef? 7u aartar fren i.?!J* 5!SU V". le-udy Urree, purnine. IleXla* Paeuraa ****v*a i*slneee, SSE*tlnrV&,ehZum -Joe. Circta andar Ej , iwallM AT s^ ".*- a* usa*** Mtm houM nn.r Moa* _J I throw eaT and, anit p..,.ne fl" * areeaiu* le Jaime aim mime! CrS'- I y.,ur (Snare |a | a>: H, an Bee if tnl#alm lminfi ">-ue fl- tsc,z&t%xr&l* Accident Put Woman In Business Making Mahogany Bowls NEW YORK IU.P.) Mrs. Hel- en Warren is the first to admit tnat what she knows about busi- ness methods you could tuck un- der a 'fingernail. Yet business men with more rule* to follow and more years ol experience might well take a les- son from this young success story. Mrs. Warren, a dark-eyed bru- nette born in Greece, runs a sal- ad bowl business, handlcraftlng mahogany oowls which now sell through leading department stores, jewelers and gift shops across the nation. In Just a little over a year since the first bowls were so:d to a New York housewares atore, the bowl making business has grown so rapidly that Mrs. War- ! ren will fill several thousand or-1 ders this Christmas. "I'm on sort of an escalator," Mrs. Warren said In wonderment at her own success. 'I can't hop off. Business Just keeps grow- ing." She's figured out it's because "we're loaded with money m America. We want and will pay for good things, If someone Just offers them." That's why each bowl turned out In her small loft lactory gets the same loving care the old-time handlcraftera gave their pro- duct. "We've taken handiwork back anywhere from 15 to 600 years," she said. "Yet we use only the most up-to-date equipment and materials for the job." Each bowl, guaranteed against warping, has-a polished lacquer surfaceone which Mr. Warren developed from her chemistry training. She has a bachelor of science in chemistry from New York University. The bowl busineae began a 1ft- t!e over a year ago when Mrs. Warren wanted one for her own use. she located an aged Itali- an-born craftsman to "turn" It from wood and a silversmith to put on the base. "DULCINA" Orange Speciol 40 Choice Boquete and 50 Choice Highland Juice Oranges packed in crate. Delivered $2.75. Produc- tos Nacionales, telephone 2-0028 Panama. FOR SALE Miscellaneous **iHi**. Oceonsid* cottages. Sonto Claro. Box 435. Balboa. Phone Panamo 3-1877. Cristobal 3-1673 CONTAX Reflex Camera. SM9.se List price.........t475.ee INTERNATIONAL JEWELRY 124 Central Are. (adj. International Hotel) LUX VENETIAN BLINDS Immediate Delivery. TeL 3-1713 -22E. 29th St Pat Ryan (above) thla week was employed at Albrook Air Force Base to fill In the vacant position of Ground Safety Engineer for both Albrook Air Force Base and the Caribbean Air Command. Prior to accept- ing his new position at Al- brook, Ryan was employed as Safety Engineer for the Pana- m Canal for the past six years. \ A graduate of Tulane Uni- versity, Ryan, whose home is hi New Orleans, first came to the Canal Zone In 1941. He has been active hi veteran organizations and has held every office including that of Department Commander of the Canal Zone American Legion. DIEHARD REDS (Continued from Page 1) continued heavy attacics on the Communists In front line po- ! sitions and rear areas yester- day. Task Force 77 launched light- ers and bombers from the U8S Boxer and L13S Essex to strike mainly at Red infantrymen. The destroyer USS Perkins, provided gunfire support for U. N. troops north of Kosong. Communist shore guns blasted away at the Perkins, but she silenced the enemy batteries be- fore they could do damage. At Wonsan hells straddled the United States destroyer Moore seven times, but caused' television. KOREAN VETERAN Cpl. William Agosto of the 51th c* Company presented an impressive ud entertaining lectu on his experiences In Korea to members of Fqmf imfew! Special Troops during the CommandI Conference hoi* oiS of the first combat veterans routed out of the battle zone Agosto, a native of Cayey. Puerto Rico, dlscusse" his J ventures as truck driver, member of a task coWnv and a thC?kvW,1"e ln.the FaL Ea8t with the BSth toffntV TwS nSSu I,Sn veteian' 8*. Fruto Cotto and Cpl Bernardino Gracia, also members of the Car Company, pFeseited^jK __________________on their war experiences. ^^ FOR RENT Apartment ALNAMIRA APARTMINTS modern furnished-unfurnished port ment Contort offic* Ne. 8061. 10th St. New Cristobal. Phone 1386. Co- lOfX. FOR SALE:-Lothe 10". taper at- tachment, stoody rest. Drill press with some wood working attach- ments. Point sproy outfit. Sold on- ly as unit $450. Coll between 4- P. m. Phone 5-464. THE ROOSEVELT HOTEL just off Wi of July avenue. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, has 5 suites avoilable. privte both, run- ning cold ond hot water, com- pletely furnished, best hotel ser- vice. Information call 2-0700. Poonmo. PANAMA BROKERS, INC. HAS FOR SALE stocks f: ABATTOIB NACIONAL CBBVECmiA NACIONAL rt-r.az T i rz (FreneS) ALPAMNIA NACIONAL, S.A. 3-471 ii see Undersea TV Picked Sunken 'Affray From Many Wrecks LONDON, Sept. 18 (LPS) The British Admiralty has issued an account by Lieutenant Com- mander Y. N. Bathurat, S5. com- manding officer of the deep div- ing vessel H.MB. Reclaim, de- scribing- the identification of the submarine Affray by underwater Cease ! Tuaa, Fleet** lar vaea- ISm *r far gaa*. cm hel# y*a u bay r real ban, aiaaulj, eeaaf* it.. cklrk** lana, balis, ett, al all rlr aa* tan**. If laterart- e* rile la Beraua rtlirfbiaa r Gears* W. filii, Baal Estate Beak- er., *M Fraaklia Street, Taaap* 2. Flarkfa. FOR RENT:Aportment, two bed- rooms. No. 3 Nicanor A. de Oba- rrio Avenue. Apply upper floor for information. FOR SALE:_Electric fan. 25 cycle oscillating, 10 inch. 720-A, Co- MOTHERS, protect baby', feet the ilr-L^c5' woy you can JUMPING- JAtK Shoes are recommended bv .D.e.-!'5,s- SoW lusively ot AtYLANDIA. No. 40. 44th St Bella Vista. Tel. 3-1259 FOR RENT:Furnished one bedroom apartment, fir three months. 'Oct Nov. DecJ Trvoll Avenue No. 8, Tel. 2-4249 Beoufy Parlor equipment for sale. __r.voli Ave, 10. upstoirs, 9 till 6, F^i|Ar7n: *~ TaS- 5A TRANS- MITTER. IKW 25 to 60 cycle motar-generotor, Underwood Stond- Q'd typewriter, 6 man life roff signal flenerator. Audio generator' lmP*wnce bridge, resistor de- cade. Riders manual, Meters. 611 _B Ancon Boulevard, After 4:30. PANAMA CAAL COm1ay~ OFFERS FOR SALE DREDGE LAS CRUCES AND TUG INDIO Seated bids will be received until '..3 - "October 30. 1951, for the Dredge Los Cruces with spore Part?, property, pipelines and pon- toons ond Tug Indio with spore ports located at Gamboa. C. Z For ^formation and Inspection telephone Mr. J. A. Driscoll. tel^hon. 6-182 Bid forms may be obtained from the Dredging Division, Gamboa, or from the offic* of the Superinten- dent Of Storehouses, Bolboo. Tele- phone 2-2777. FOR RENT: Aportment in El Congreio. at o o I, lorpe.t modern. beauty, three bedrooms, two baths, maid's room ond both, garage Only $140.00. Coll 3-3475. FOR RENT:Modern, well vent.lot- ed, ond screened oportments, fur- nished or unfurnished. courtn of July Ave. No. 61, phone 2-2446. FOR RENTu-On* bedroom oport- ment at No. 28. P*ru Avenu*. Call at Ca. Alforo, S. A. from 8 a. m. to 12 noon and from I JO to 5 p. m. FOR RENT: Modem ond nice apartment with 4 closets, combined living ond dining, mold's room, garage. Apply Justo Arosemeno Av*. No. 97, lop floor. ALADDIN KEROSENE Mantle l-amp ( Caadle Power et Modern White Lljhi. Burn* f* Hours On 1 faL af Keraeene. (Mea M% AIB Only 4% KEBoaOlE. Absolutely Safa It cannot Explode Bequire* no saner- ator or pump No Smoke or Odor. So Simla Child Can Operate It $9.95 Lowest Price ever Offered lo Panam. Al Parta Available. O* Sale la All HABOWABB aa* PTBJfrrUBE Stares Otstrlbiitora: - WONG CHANG. S. A. Sffe Si. A Balbn a v*. Tel 3*3 at Ceatral Aa*. Tel wan no damage. She and the USS Orleck returned fire. The USS Parks and the Sia- mese frigate Bangpakong con- tinued siege attacks on gun em- placements. The Parka landed four hits on counter-battery bunkers. The British destroyer Cossack bombarded the West coast of Korea southwest of Chinnampo. Aerial spotters from the car- rier USS Sicily reported hits all over the target area. The British and New Zealand frigates Amethyst and Hawea shelled Yonan and other ene- my positions in the mouth of the Han River. man life and in view of the safe- guards to be taken It waa slower to handle than the television camera. "With the television set I was ant factor." t FOR RENT Room* ^Rino^V^fr Carf 0lond Wn? \?\Tr,,S- B,CVdeS, Washing Machine, Several Beou- f'ful Lomps. Toble. Pure Frames, Odds ond Ends. These tern, will be .old tonight ., pub, * Auct.on to the highest bidder h,m* ** "d Joy e good oldJ fosh,on*d auction sol,. n th, 0851 Balboa Road. Bolboo. FOR RENT:Furnished rooms with or without board. Cool, ideal, rea- sonable. 48th Street No. 7, Bello Vista. FOR RENT:^Rjrnieh*d room with private bathroom and ntronc* Kitchen privMepe. 43rd Street No. TROPICAL CLEANERS DRY CLEANING DYING General LAUNDRY pasis s-eni _ kWa Pleat Via Eapaa* Braaea Ceatral Ave. A Xatb St QUALITY TPOPIDURA 8 SERVICE PANAMA CANAL COMS-anv omu BOB sau micBKmh . Mft* ANO SCOOTBBSI Seeled bW, will be received unt.l |0- JO a. m. S^>t*mb*r 27. 1951 (q; Hectogropr, Cloy ond two Sooo,,,, for Informohon ond Inspection con-' act roremon. Section l Ba'hrv, Storehouse, tel-phone 2-27W tS form, may be obtained from the aure source or from the off*. , ***. 'ap)Bn* 2-2777. Sergeant Claims Dog Coit Him His Rank TAMPA. FU. (U*.> M/egt. Wilson Richmond claims he would be a captain U It hadn't been for a dog. Richmond, stationed at Mar- Dill air base. Oled suit lo circuit court charting an attack by a dog threw him from bis motor scooter and broke his leg. He explained De bad applied for hU old captain's rank witi, Pilot rating *hlch be held in World War n. He wa rejected because he walks with a limp. Re rejoined the Air Pore* as a ser- geant. a^'SSSf ***** * a; snuitz svitta carelesenees In per- mitting . vicious dog to roam at Atom Plant Cost Rises; President Asks For Money WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (UP) President Truman asked Con- gress" to appropriate an addition- al UHUQjOO for the Savannah River atomic plant. That would raise overall re- quest* from the President to $l,- 180,000,000. The Budget Burean blamed ris- ing costs in part for the addi- tional outlay needed to develop the giant project in South Caro- Bathurst aaid that during May he heard there waa television apparatus which might assiit the underwater search. The Reclaim was at sea with It in a few days making for one of the "contacta" which sound de- tection equipment had previous- ly indicated might De the Affray. K Btthurst continued: "Soon af- ter the television camera or box of tricks, as we then regarded it, was lowered, we were agreeably surprised by the result and it was almost Immediately decided to continue Its use. "One of the main advantages was that the television set could ~ -------- be used In stronger tidal condl- Cuttlng through a thick wea- tlons than the observation cham- ther yesterday, the US8 Sicily's ber which contained a man. Marne "Death Rattler" Squa-1 "With the observation chamber dron flattened fifteen supply j there was always the risk to hu- bulldings north of Haeju with - a large blast indicating explo- sives and supplies An early morning mission found little activity In the area but destroyed nine buildings of the twenty-odd In the group. The enemy, apparently feeling the the Marine lightning doesn't strike twice In the same place, started moving supplies from the damaged buildings, enabling a second Marine air attack to catch the Reds at work in the open. Napalm was splattered over one group of Communist troops and every upright build- ing was splintered with bombs and rockets. - From North of Hungnam South to the battleUne, Navy Skyralders, Corsairs, and Jet aircraft from the carriers Boxer and Essex continued to pound Red supply lines, troop concen- trations or anything that mov- ed. It was another unhappy day for the North Korean "Casey Jones's" as the carrier pilots knocked out six locomotives and and damaged twelve. Moderate anti-aircraft fire was encountered. "They get real mad at us over there sometimes " pilot able to sit in an arm chair In my cabin and give orders to the ship's company for moving the ship or the camera as I consid- ered necessary. "We used the television for some three weeks and investiga- ted a number of wrecks which had previously been located by radio and echo sounding. "Then we were sent to a new contact. We picked It up on or own radio equipment, ran over It with echo sounding and moored the ship. "I gave orders from my cabin i I0? way and almost Imme- diately aw the rail on the con- ning tow hatch coming into view on the screen. "It was only necessary for me to give a few further orders for adjustment before the name on the conning tower of the Affray waa seen on the screen. "Soon the whole ship's com- pany was clambering to see for themselves evidence of the out- come of their long and arduous task. "There Is no question but that television is a valuable asset for divers. I would like to stress that it is not a substitute for divers because, as in other spheres, hu- man effort is still a predomln- Russia Planning Quick #Move To Find Solution In Germany MOSCOW, Sept. IB (UP) For- eign observers in Moscow believ- ed today that the Soviet gov- ernment might be weighing a ma- jor diplomatic move in a bid to work out a solution of the Ger- man problem. aid one The Burean aaid that the ori- ginal MM.TttdOO estimate waa made before the site even was selected and long before the Post- Korean cost Increases were felt. .The Bureau said that "al- though actual construction is sun In an early stag, the addi- tional funds requested arc newd- ed^now to provide funds for com- mitment* which must be mad* dixrtogttto fiscal year and to cov- er the increase in the cost esti- mate." Stolen Bell Clapper Plagues Unlversltf LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. (Vr.) Dr. Paul H. Masser, provost of the University of Pennsylvania, doesn't attend reunions with his old class of IB from Franklin and Marshall College. The stories they tell can be embarrassing, such as the one about how Musser helped steal tha clapper from the main bell atFAMIn 11. The clapper disappeared one Saturday night in the spring. It u unsay 01 urrrasnt, ana a SdnVrtnimSTwake SeitudenU paaea treatv to bs folSowed by f^chajSf the Mtt inorelnj.. to jh^evacuatlon of all occupation Western diplomats said they would not be surprised if Russia made a two-point proposal soon to the Western powers: , 1) To bold free, an fettered elections for all ef Germany to establish a united country. t) To summon a conference ta discus* a peace treaty with Germany. Foreign observers have little doubt that the Russians are an- xious to avoid a "German San Francisco"a peace treaty with the Germans in which the Rus- sians have no part, on the pat- tern of the Japanese peace trea- tywhich they appeal convinced Secretary of State Dean Acheson is planning. In the first comment here on Western talks about Germany In Washington last, week, Pravda said the decision there marked a new stage in the implementa- tion of American plans for a third world war, following repeated violation* of the Potsdam agree- ment, the dismemberment of Oerraany, restoration of the Ruhr cartels and remilitarisation of Western Germany. Tha communist Party organ said the Soviet people demand the peaceful regulation of the German problem, restoration of the unity of Oermany. and a TsWCKS all oveb MEMPHIS. in a states at r*M during Tenn. fact, things were confused on toe campus for about two weeks. For some M years the clapper was hidden In a fraternity house. A member pf the Id class finally took it home with him and at a re cupted the cantar of the table. The story about Musser taking It went the rounds. Tha U. of P. provost admitted the oast day that be reinem- he didn't . "PailtleaJly. the Washiagtaa ataesataaa signify a -ractsesl military alUauec betweea tha Darted eUatea, Britain, Frasee and West Ocemsay's military engae," Pravda saief. It predicted the early conclu- sion of a security pact between the Western powers and West Germany, similar to the pact be- tween the Western powers and West Oermany, similar to the pact between the United States and Japan." And Just as the Japanese-Am- etican pac t means Japan be somes source of common fodder and the Pacific, Pravda said, so a si* mllar pact with Germany would mean "the American army's con- version of West Germany into its own barracks, and unlimited in- tervention in the Internar affairs of West Germany." Life Of An Umpire Is Not Always Bed Of Roses WOLCOTT. Ni Y.. Sept (V^.) The Job of umpiring a baseball game is sometimes more hazardous than it looks. Take the case of Clinton Washburn. An athlete at Brockport State Teuchera College. Washburn umpired a contest between some Wayne Countv schoolboys. Behind home plate. Cllton was struck by a foul tip near his left elbow. He shook off the injury, only to be struck by an- other foul tip on the same arm. Washburn stayed on and fin- ished umpiring the game. A few hours later, his arm began ta pain him. He went to a doctor and found that the foul tins had broken the arm in two places. Old Timers Knew How To Beat High Rentals TKOY. N. ,Y. (UP.) The refusal of tenants to pay high rente on their living quarters is nothing new in the United States. According to the New York State historian. Dr. Albert B. Co- rey, back In the old days they Sway of beating high-hand- d A wai dlandlo Tenants masquerade as In- dians to wsvlay the sheriff and owners hirelings who approach- ed .them with dlsposseesion no- tice* A tar and feathering waa arlewm those aTsBB^BBBBal DT thg ILESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 151 THE PANAMA 4MEB1CAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER PACE SEVEN THE PANAMA AMERICAN 3WMID 4NO PUtulHIt mi TUB MANAMA AM I I CAN l-Rllt. INC. - rOUNOtn r NUMk MUMVIIU in >> HMMODW ARIA*. CCITO* 7 M rottr PC OX >4. PAN A OS Tl*pmo*j* PNM NO S-0740 B liml CAOLC AoORIt*. PANAMBPICAN. PNB COLON OFPlCli '* 17 ClNT*l AVINUI BITVUIN TH N0 I1TH IHSIT POAIIAN ft*CNTATIvtV JOSHUA PC.WCRS. INC 349 MADISON AV*.. NSW YORK. >'7> N. V \ lACAl MAIL PI* month. IN CVAWTI I 70 3 90 'O* '. MONTH*. IN 0VHCI * 2" OP ON* .... IN AOVANCW ' b ** Walter Winchell In New York THE BROADWAY LIGHTS The First-Nigh ters: The Theatre Week's new lene challenger, "Btela and Vox" (which arrived via hetty-slsed newspaper ad- verts proclaim in t it value), was Randy Turpln'd by the official uppercntters. New York Tlmesman Sngar Ray Atkinson's kayo: "A noisy mediocrity".. .Ginger Roger's new off crin, "Lev and Let Love," is Hot Ticket In Philly, despite tepid notices. It grossed *T7,M#.. Indications that Broadway marquees will soon be brigh- ter camr from New Haven. The latest LJndsay-Crouae show, "Remains to be Seen,*' was hugged bv Variety's sentinel there. He noted "it la loaded with entertainment potentialities"...No. 1 hit is now "The King and I." scalpers getting $75 per pair for its choice pews. "Gays and Dolls" is runnerap and "S. Pacific" and "Call Me Madam" are tied for 3rd. Labor INewt And Comment Sound and Fury Ringside, Working Press: Some supporters are grumbling that the referee should not have stopped the Sugar-Turphi fight... After what happened tc AIso-Randv Turpln they should never have started iff...It was been a tough week for the British. Chadwlck licked their Channel and Robinson licked their Champ. . The Cinemagicians: A memorable film called "The River" records every throb of a profound emotional experience. A simple tale beautifully told. "Blue Blood" offers a racetrack story running yawn-to-yawn ."Saturday's Hero" reported a generally interesting pifsklnema. It skips the rah-rah side of coMegue football and stresses morbid commercialism..."( plain Horatio Hornblower" stars Gregory* Peek as the heroic mariner in a swift cited. Virginia Mayo Is the salt-water taffy. Shlb- srutpeiy..'."The People Against O'Hara" has Spencer Tracy' customer sing, guaranteeing a zippy fUrn.. "Passage West" la another thorn off the old cactus...The fight films ((offering the highlights) clearly show that Turpln was decisively whipped and that the referee stopped it onlv when Turpln was in danrer of being assassinated.. The cutting of the film omitted only the sparring and dull episodes.. .They included scenes showing Tur- pln landing hard on Sugar... These films, we thought, leave no doubt whatever that Robinson won every roundalthough many scorers thought it was about event The Airistocrats: ao manv panel shows offer airy nothings that it is a pleasure to welcome ABC's "Author! Author!" The hep literary criticism gives the vaudience credit for having a brain... Weepy serials have invaded ayem teevy and are splat- tering-antennas with tear-drenched cliches. Boo-Hookum... Fred Waring reminded viewers he Is. still Fred-Hot after 35 years of de- lighting music lovers...Jimmy Cannon's narration Big Time...Radios "Mr. and Mrs. North" ditto...Do the teevy execs know that the average child Wl'-on's newest Deccaration. "Let Me Kiss Your Tears Awav." if -'->ltzv ballad that could become the nation's next Big ?tiff's peeey Lee's olatter. "Birmingham Jail"the cream of the crop of shellac.. .Bobby Thomson, walking to the u i. .t. a Cr.ams-Dodgers game), brought his furious pro- fanity right into your eyes. The Story-Tellers: Harpers lie-up of what,ails Spain Is re- quired reading for diplomats who think you can buy an allyby setiinr out decency... Peter DeVries successfully operates on the funnybone (via The New Yorker) with a scalpel-sharp travesty of the best-seller. "From Here to Eternity" ..Editor Clemenko (TV Guide) agrees that "14 tee-y mags may have folded In the last 6 months, but we are up 45.000 since July list".. Lillian Rosa" up- coming blast at Hollywood wlO be The New Yorker's next Hiro- shima issue. She worked 14 months in Movietown shoveling up the data... Thomas Mann's new novel, "The Holy Sinner," involves "a man whose parents were brother and sister and who later mar- reid"his motheV Ugh!,. The new mag. "t," offers essays on Billy Rose and This Correspondent at that age. The latter by Robin Harris...Look's Sept. 11th issue starred Sugar Ray's article in which he predicted: 'TO knock him out before the 10th round!" The Press-Box: The N. Y. Times editorialist objects to puni- tive measures against Russia's Tass correspondents. On the theory that "our cause cannot be served by Police State relic- tions on the press" Tass reporters are not newspapermen They are trained agents of an enemy foreign power. One memberof Canada's atomic spy ring posed as a Tass correspondent. The most ironic switch was Pres. 'Truman's blast at legislators eiv- r'f-voring to cut militarv appropriations. He declared such eco- nomy endangers the .nation's security. But 18 months ago the .\um.nis.raiion was on a binge and slashing military money... Borne sports writers baffled us. They hailed Robinson's victory as his ,rgreatest triumph" and then added that he has slipped. 8uch Presslmiats. Headlines and Footnotes: "Argentina Ends State of War." (They still have a battle with decency).. "Peron Awards Medal to Wife." (Coftg-RAT-ulatlons). "Russians Fought at San Fran- cisco,'' (But whara were they at Iwo JimaT).. ."Turpln Excep- tional Englishman." (Quiteso. The -first to leave her with a bundle he really Earned!) The Show-Oafs: Bosley Crowther: "It tends to denigrate all colleges on the charge of football corruption." (He means It tends to defam*>...Gladwln Hill: "Suddenly found himself transmo- grified into a star." (He means changed) ...Brooks Atkinson: "His bogus elegance, his coloratura caterwauling." (In other *ords, a loudmouth ham)...From J. D. Bohm's. music review: "Autochiinous." 'He means folk music) .Orville Presrott: "He takes obvious pleasure in displaying his erudition. (He means his learning '...J. P. Shanlcy: "He blinks behind hU glasses in a parent tempo with his mental processes." (He means he's fast with his noodlei...Stuart Preaton: "A crumbling baroque door- way, a drooping marble caryatid." (A messy way of saying the Joint's a mess.) _"_______ ._____________. By Victor Biesel SAN FRANCISCO The lit- ter already has been swept from the carpeting of the mag- nificent Memorial Opera House here including a map which the grim Oromyko had one of his flunkeys toss into the aisle. And since there's treasure, as well as tragedy, pinpointed on that map, I want to make cer- tain It isn't lost to posterity. I've got another one. A few more, in fact. Apparently, one of them had fallen Into the hands of Con- gressman O. K. Armstrong who thought Mr. Oromyko most certainly should have it for It was a map of Russia's 175 slave labor camps drawn by experts for the AFL. There's a standing reward of $1000 in AFL headquarters, and among the delegates here to the AFL's annual convention, for anyone who will offer any evidence whatsoever to disprove that the Soviets maintain* the slave camps pictured on the chart. Armstrong handed it to Oro- myko. who "handed it to an aide with about the same speed Jlmmle Petrlllo bypasses un- sterillzed drinking cups. The aide flipped it into the aisle, for It snowed the pena> colonies run by GULAG, the Soviet Slave Labor Trust. in these 175 installations run by the Soviet Dept. of Penal Labor Camps, are 14,- 000,000 torced laborers work- ing on construction and maintenance of military roads, railways, and canals. Also, in coal and uranium pits, iron and gold mines, on airfields close to the Manchurian-Korean line, in underground army installa- tions and aircraft hangars, tanneries, wood mills, car- pentry shops, fortified lines, harbors and on all mili- tary project* It was the identification of these camps, based on 14.000 affidavits which first horrified American labor leaders and last year. In this column, launched the campaign against America's purchase of slave lab- or goods from Russia which, in turn, uses our millions for military purchases. , Yet, every move by this co- lumn and the labor leaders, here who've been cooperating1 with It, has been attacked, stal- led and checkmated by the SUte Dept., to which the map and affidavits have long been available. This is still the State Dept. attitude and, only the other week It virtually threw $10,000. 000 Into the Soviet's war chest. Here's how it happened: On the basis of some of these 14.000 affidavits made available to me, this column proved that Soviet furs were handled In some of those slave camps. After a year's agitation, we fa ^wily WSHINGTOH MERRY"GO-ROUND - DREW PIARSON Ju iia Airports By BOB RUARK THIS 13 VOUk >QUM THI MADIM OWN COtUMM THE MAIL BOX (hi Moll BOS ii OP #* or*)* *. *'. oi ft f*m* Amanean cit... an r*<*i4 atotaralH am* ..* booohj* toft c.M^**ti MEfMMf li ,iu c.*trlka. O lonot I.I aa ,m*a.a. if ihm'I appaoi lb* tan Of. Ullin or* POM** M Hal or .acaivaa. MM try to kai tb* lar limitad r* m pooa Moot. Kftlll a MMl nton hM ia ifrictctt wHWosa Thta a.iaapo iiumi m ra*sM*WIy a. at* mat* ' **> *>iatf I* ft!* " Wad*. FIRE IN CALlDONIA For the Mall Box. Dear Sir: a Allow me space In your column to ask the Lodges that operates at No. 37 Domingo Espinar Lodge Hall to be more careful, the rea- son they operates in a old wood- en bulletin!, and the rest of build- ings in the neighborhood are made of wood and just as old. The fire on Sunday morning the 16th, can be Imagined only- as carelessness of the lodge that operated In that building Satur- day night, their activities lasted until 5:30 a.m. Sunday morning, the place was locked around 5:4S a.m.. at 8:30 a.m. smoke was com- ing from the closed lodge house. Thanks to an energetic motor- cycle police passing at that mo- ment, turning his motor around he lost no time in racing to the fire alarm box at the end of the street to make the alarm, then turning around again he raced to the other end of the street to es- cort the first fire engine to ar- rive. By this time the building was ablaae. neighbors on adjoin- ing buildings started moving out, the first engine came Just in time to avoid the spreading of the fire, and the demolishing of the entire block. We understand the lodge oper- ates for some good, but if their carelessness are going to cause us disaster and grief, wa will pro- test the presence of their opera- tion in our neighborhood. We are also asking the Fuerza y Luz Co. to be more alert in giv- ing us light, for everybody that are left without light -are using cardies tfnd kerosene lamps, this leaves us In danger of an- other blaze. Yours tor safety neighbors. NEW YORK. We have had some beefs late- ly about the lousv conditions of airports every- where, including LaOuardla Field here in New York, and I would like to re-echo the findings of reporter Margaret Elliott, who went out yonder to see If It was as bad as the beefer said, and found it was worse. AS a chronic gadder I spend more time in airports, almost, than I do at home, and cer- tainly that time In an accrual of well over a million air mile has been more bad than good. The average railroad terminal has a horror all its own, but It Is a pink palace alongside the average airport. Some are less bad than others, but most are lust plain godawful.. We recognize now that the air age Is upon us. and that tiny tots and doddering old beldames choose the Iron bird as a method of transport, but in about 80 percent of the case each major airport is right back there in Klttyhawk with the Wright Brothers. You cannot combat the fact that space re- quirement* put them too far out of town. May- be we hurdle that with helicopter service, some- day, but it is not argufiable momentarily. But you can quarrel with the actual condi- tions in the ports when you have achieved the distance between midtown and the place where the planes take off. For a start, the food would generally gag a goat, If you ar lucky enough to find a short- order pigsty open with a surly waitress to serve WT^ J^^^^N^The people who run eating concessions in, ah- ports have not generally discovered that there Is a time changed, according to whence you came, and what be one man's midnight Is an- other man's noon. Aug. 3 that President Truman signed an executive order pro- hibiting importation of fun from Russia. - We knew It was his Intention that this directive ban all skins (rom the Red slave camps There was no doubt of hi* sin- cerity. Suddenly we discovered a joker that permitted the, Russians to sell our dollar- hungry furriers at least $10,000.000 worth of just two types of furs, Persian iamb and squirrel. These were* strangely absent from the long list on the Presi- dent's directive. Along with several Congress- men and labor leaders, we dis- covered that this was done on the advice of SUte Dept. "ex- perts." Here's what happened: Fur Imports from -Russia In 1950 totalled $20,936,120 of which $10.675.128, or more than one half, were Persian lamb and squirrel skins which were not banned. Somehow, they had slipped through the net after the House and the Senate had both passed bills banning all furs. But the clatwes in each bill were slightly different. Bo m the routine conference on such legislation, an "expert" was called in to compromise them. When the clause came back, the two furs making up the bulk of Russia's exports to ua were not Usted . The Congressmen didn't bother to look since they had experts working on It. That be- came law. When we checked back the experts said that someone In the State Dept. had advised thfin on what to ban. They were told something like thi*: "We shouldn't ban Persian Iambs because most of them are originally from Iran and Afghanistan and are trans- mit ed to us through Russia. Therefore, w would be hurting: the economy of our potential allies If we banned these goods." But it just isn't so. Iran and Afghanistan can ship directlv to Us. They don't ship through XxastB. Those are slave furs tlO.000.ooo vnrth. And now it's Impos- sible to learn just who in the State Dept advised the experts, for they're not talking anymore, in fear of reprisals. But a mass of airports run their grub rooms on strictly local time and strictly local working hours, which is no consolation to Joe, who ain't et since Tuesday, and who reels In screaming for nutriment at 3 a.m. There is a thlifg, too, about customer accom- modation, that needs some reworking. It is not the carrier's fault when weather de- lays a flight, or occasional mechanical flaws hold up a departure or arrival. But the poor guy who Is struck In a small and gloomy approximation of Mr. Dante's pet hell Is suspended In misery until the Lord unleashes a little decent weather or the mechanics sew the wing back on. The seating is always Inadequate, and nearly always uncomfortable. I cannot speak for ladles' rooms, but the average gents' Is a small chamber of horrors containing no soap, filthy roller-towels or no towels at all. and the plumbing always seems to be about one-quarter functional. The local department of sanitation would faint dead away it its most primitive privies were found to be superior to an airport retiring room. Generally speaking, the major airlines have reformed tremendously since the war. Flying is still an inexact science, open to flaws beyond the control of the operators, but the Unes have done wonders In tautening slackness In the ground personnel and stabilizing schedules. If the lines can do It, certainly the temporary hostels from which the Unes operate can ad- vance beyond the ice age of a new but perma- nent means of transport. Over-all, the airport situation Is a national disgrace, and if we can reform the world with an airplane we can at-least clean up the gents- and-ladles rooms for the world reformers. Matter Of Fqct By JOSEPH ALS0P 18 IT ACCURATE? WASHINGTON. To suggest that testimony given under oath is specifically untruthful, is a very grave thing to do. In all honesty, however, It Is now necessary to ask whether the much-publlclaed ex-Commu- nist, Louis Budenz, has not been untruthful in his testimony before the McCarran subcommit- tee of the Senate JUdlciaty Committee. This is deeply Important. Budenz has so lar been key witness in Sen. Pat McCarran's at- tempt to prove that the disaster In China was the result of a Communist plot centering in the Institute of Pacific Relations. Many responsible persons and publications are saying that If McCarran can prove his case, he will "Justify" Sen. McCarthy. But If the case is being proved with false testimony, that puts the matter In a very dil- freent. not to say a rather lurid, light. Let us examine the actual testimony of Bu- denz. as It relates to one individual, John Car- ter Vincent, former Chief of the tate Depart- ment's Far Eastern Affairs divisin, and now American representative at Tangier. Budenz has been questioned about Vincent at least twice. On the first occasion, during the Investigation conducted by Sen. Ml Hard P. Ty dings, he was rather presslngly Invited to accuse Vincent of being a Communist. He did not deny the pos- sibility, but he also refused to make the charge, explaining that he had to be "careful In my statements'." In contrast, before the McCarran subcommit- tee. Budenz became extremely positive. He said flatly that "from official reports I have receiv- ed," he knew Vincent to be a "member of the Communist party." He was then reminded by the subcommittee counsel, Robert Morris, a specialist In leading iuestlon, that Vincent accompanied Henry A. Wallace as his political advisor, on the Wallace Vice-Presidential tour of the Par East in the spring Of 1944. Budenz affirmed in reply that he had "heard in official Communist party circles that Jonn Carter Vincent and Owen Lattimore were mem- bers of the Communist party traveling with Henry Wallace." Being requested to elaborate, he continued: "The trip bv Wallace to China was followed by the Communists with a great deal of Interest in discussions In the Politburo. "In those discussions It was pointed out that Mr. Wallace was more or less under good In- fluences from the Communist viewpoint, thac is to.say. that he had on one hand Mr. Lattimore. and on the other John Carter Vincent, both of whom were described as being In line with the Communist viewpoint, seeing eye to eye with it. and that thev would guide Mr. Wallace large- ly along those paths.'' , This Budens testimony seems very smooth and very damning. untU you examine It in con- Junction with the only key document in the case. This document is Henry Wallace's report on China to President Roosevelt, which has Just been published In this space for the first time. The important point Is that when this report was drafted at Kunming at the close of Wal- lace's trip in 1944, the man accused by Budenz, John Carter Vincent, was present and a full participant. With Vincent's frank concurrence, Wallace made three vital recommendations to Roosevelt. Oen. Joseph W. 8tUweU. whose mUltary pol- icy was disastrously weakening the regime of Chiang Kai-shek, who already planned to trans- fer American military aid to the Chinese Com- munists, was to be removed from command in China. The President was to name, a new military commander who would also serve as his "per- sonal representative" with th Generalissimo. And Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer was proposed for this poet, as .being "persona grata to Chiang." Ii these recommendations of the Wallace re- port had been promptly acted upon, they would have averted China's catastrophes of that sum- mer of 1944. and Chiang Kai-shek would prob- ably be ruling In China today. The President partly followed these recom- mendations later on. with effects profoundly unfavorable to the Communist cause. In short, the whole wretched China story shows no clearer, more decisive anti-Commu- nist act than this Wallace report In which John Carter Vincent participated and concurred. Was this then the act of a Communist "party member." trusted by the party inner circle to exert "good Influences from the Communist viewpoint." and to "guide" Wallace along the party Une? And what about the poUtburo following Wal- lace's trip "with vary great care and detail." with all th unusual advantages conferred by having two agents in the party? If Vincent and Lattimore really were agents, as testified by Budens. how can the poUtburo have missed hearing of the Wallace report? And If they did hear of It, why was not Vin- cent disciplined as disloyal, and why did not Budenz mention these crucial facts? Ther Is only one answer to aU these ques- tions. The contemporary documentary evidence re- futes Budenz's late-remembered verbal evidence in implication and in detail Every word he has said about Vincent would surely be thrown out. In any court of law in the land. The hard facts cannot be escaped. (Copyright, 1M1, Nw Tork Herald Trftta Inc.) Drew Pearson says: China Lobby wangled shells from US. navy after Korean war outbreak; Two 5-percenter$ got commission on sale; Eisenhower would run as Democrat if Taft gets GOP nod. WASHINGTON. There's something awfully peculiar about the way the Senate refuses to Investigate graft in the sale of American war supplies to Nationalist China; also the manner In which* some of these suppUes went to Communist China. This graft and the part played by the China Lobby was ex- posed in this column three months ago, Including huge fortunes made by Chinese In cornering the soybean market, money made by Chiang Kai-sheks relatives In seUlng tin to the Communists, and a phony gasoline deal attempted by the Nationalist Air Force. Furthermore. 8en. Lyndon "Lying-down" Johnson's investigat- ing committee has had some of these facts for months. But in keeping with his Texas nickname, he laid down on the Job. MeanwhUe, here are more facts showing how an American udmiral persuaded General MacArthur's headquarters to release 62,000 rounds of navy shells one month after the'Korean war start- ed with a lush profit paid to S. G. Fassoulls and Miran Apra- hamlan, the 5 percenters for the China Lobb<. Fassoulls and Aprahamian. heads of the Commerce Interna- tional Cooperation, had hired Adm. Charles M. Cooke, Jr., to- gether with 10 other retired American officers who are stationed on Formosa, in the dual capacity of advisers to Fassoulls and Aprahamian as well as advisers to Chiang Kai-3hek. They include Oen. R. L. Peterson. Cooke's son-in-law, MaJ. C. F. Field; and tUd Include-Marine Gen. O. T Pfelfer and Adm. H. L. Grosskope, all retired. The latter two have now withdrawn. ARMS BROKERS One month after the Korean war started, and when the U.S. Navy needed to conserve all Its ammunition. Admiral Cooke in- duced MacArthur's headquarters to sell 22,000 rounds Of three- inch navy shells plus 40,000 rounds of 20-mm. shells and 40-mm. shells. The story given out at the time was that the shells were scrap, about to be dumped Into the sea. This, however, was not true. The price paid for the three-inch shells was $3 each a bar- Jain basement rate, because the original list, surplus price was 35 each. But the Interesting thing is that Fassoulls and Aprahamian got a 12 per cent commission on the deal. Significant also is the fact that It was the U.S. Navy, not the Chinese Navy, which was guarding Formosa at the time. In view of the long transport across the Psclfic. therefore, It was the U.S. Navy, not the Chinese, who stood to need reserve ammunition. S. O. Fassoulls, when queried by this column, admitted the fact but claimed the shells were defective. NOTEAdmiral Cooke is the officer who, while commander of U.S. naval forces In the Western Pacific at the end of the war,, used an LST boat to transport his auto to Shanghai to sell it on the black market. Naval enlisted men In Shanghai at the time were being jailed for selling cigarettes o| the black market. WASHINGTON PIPELINE General Ike has told friends confidentially that he would run as a Democrat if Taft gets the GOP nomination He regards Taft's flght-Chlna-now policy as disastrous and his tsection as a "catas- trophe." i If Taft's nominated. Ike may not get the chance to be a Democrat. Truman's friends are puUing every wire to get Taft the OOP nod, say their man is itching to take Taft on). Wily Senator Brewster Of Maine. Taft's chief strategist, has a plan to nullify Elsenhower. He would send Ti.ft to Europe, stag a conference with Eisenhower, then announce that Taft would follow any European policy the general proposed. Chancellor Adenauer of West Germany is smarting under Aha teplv given him when he askgd to make a trip to see Truman. The White House answer was: "Too busy." The American Embassy Is Moscow cables that Foreign Minis- ter Vlshinsky is virtually out. hasn't been seen around the For- eign Office for weeks. Andre Oromyko, the sallow diplomat ot San Francisco, is now running the Foreign Office. (He's close to Stalin, too). INSIDE BASEBALL Happy Chandler's job of Baseball Commissioner has been ped- dled to a whole row of big names J. Edgar Hoover. General Mac- Arthur, Gen. Emmet "Rosie" O'Donnell of the Air Force. All turn- ed It down. Jim Farley was proposed by the New York Yankees, but re jected on the first ballot at a closed-door caucus of the ball-team owners. So was Oeorge Trautman of the miner leagues. One handicap against Ohio's Gov. Frank Lausche was tbf backstage wire-pulling of Sen. John Bricker who doesn't want Lausche running against him for the Senate next year. This did not help Lausche much. His best backer, lncldntaUy, was John Galbreath. president of the Pittsburgh Pirates and a real-estate partner of Bricker's, (Lausche asked for a 10-year contract, instead of the seven yeve given Happy Chandler). Real trouble in selecting a basebaU czar has been that the club owners wanted a "front" more than they wanted a two-fist- ed cleaner-up of basebaU ills namely, the Eastern monopoly and the serflike draft of minor-league players. MERRY-GO-ROUND Good news-about polio: Doctors believe this year's epidemic is abont over. Total cases this year will reach about 30,000. which, although too high, Is a lot better than the tragic total of 42.000 two years ago. Chief Justice Vinson has been staying home with a sick wife. Mrs. Vinson has been through a long, long siege, but is re- ported better. Dynamic Sen. Jim Duff of Pennsylvania and the man he picked as governor of Pennsylvania, John 8. Fine, will have one of their few meetings Saturday at the wedding of beautiful Louise Stein man In Lancaster, Pa. (Duff and Fine haven't been seeing eye-to-eye since the electioni. Press reports that PhU Murray Is quitting the CIO were exag- gerated. He will be overwhelmingly re-elected at the CIO con- vention In New York In November, but wUl step down one year Chief CIO possibilities to succeed him are Walter Reuther of the Auto Workers and David McDonald of the Pteelworkers, botrj able men. However, since these big unions are rivals, it's probable a neutral head of a smaller union wUl get the presidency posslbUJ Jake Potofsky of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers. (Copyright, 1951. By The BeU Syndicate. Inc.) ,,' Need Office Equipment? Get It With a Want Ad It'i a ma i ma. what bargains yea can kk o wfcoal you ran Itftt* Wai**_ A hi th* Panama AHe Try ' Y.'II gat rwalH. If voa't k*yi*f. will! ra*J*M*fl. rfca Wan* A*. PANC m/\ AMERICAN --- . * fJ.GE EIGHT . / THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILT NEWSPAP1 ' TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER If, l{ 1 ! ij iwT Yankees Edge Indians 2-1 To Take One Game Lea PIGSKIN PREVIEW. ...No. 2 Tennessee Might Be Best College Team; Miami Of Florida Loaded With Experience Second of a series of sectional college football roundups BY HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. Sept. 18. (NEA) Brig.-Gen. Robert Reese Neyland says it's a con- spiracy, but the experts practic- ally are unanimous in naming Tennessee the nation's number one college football team. Behind the Volunteers in the swift Southeastern Conference are listed, in the order named, Alabama. Tulane. Kentucky. Mis- sissippi State. Georgia Tech and Georgia. Grouped in back of them are Louisiana State. Mis- Bob Neyland Andy Gustafson son If lor no other reason than that the Cavalier do not tangle sissippi and Florida, take your with Tulane. Far-seeing Henry gick, with Vanderbilt and Au- urn bringing up the rear. You are quite safe in pulli.ig out all the stops on surging Mi- ami of Coral Gables, the lone major independent. The Tennessee material is as fine as vou will find anywhere in the college ranks with reserve strength everywhere. Hank Lau- ricella. a change-of-pace run- ner, and Andy Kozar are the key backs. Tackles Francis Holohan and Bill Pearman and Guards Ted Daffer and John Michels lead the charge up front. The consensus was that Ala- bama, shaded only by Tennessee and Vanderbilt last trip, was the beet twice- beaten outfit in the land. The line averages 210 pounds from tackle to tackle and 196-pound Bobby Marlow is one of he slickest running backs in lha country, averaged 7.47 yards in 118 carries last fall, in addi- tion to being a corking lineback- er. Art Guepe says Virginia's schedule is much softer this sea- Frank prepared for the mass de- parture, has 15 lettermen and a iot of new guys. He really has something extra special in the six-foot two. 284-pound All-Am- erica, Jerome Helluin, and it's hell you're out of the way, when this former high school fullback plays offensive tackle and de- fensive guard. Kentucky lost 19 lettermen. in- cluding 13 Sugar Bowl offensive and defensive starters, but don't get it into your head that Lex- ington is suffering from the shorts. The Wildcats led the country in defense in 1949, were second in that department last autumn, and retain bulwark tackle Jim Mackenzie, guards John Ignarski and Gene Donaldson and cen- ter Co-capt. Doug Moseley. End Bob Fry has switched to tackle. The record-wrecking passer. Co- capt. Babe Parilll. has towering new targets In sophomore ends Jim Proffitt and Steve Mellnger, the latter with unlimited po- tentiality. Mississippi State has a large and mobile side protecting the smallest quarterback -in the league, 126-pound Frank Branch, Quarterback Darrell Crawford has Bobby Dodds' George Tech T down to just that, i J. Wallace Butts is moaning, but Georgia no doubt will bob up with tons of dynamite as usual. The Bulldogs' 230 pounds Francis ' Marion Campbell is a tackier from Tacklersvillc and good. Louisiana State has experienc- e Mississippi graduate 14 letter- men, but has 24 back. Rocky Eyrtl is extraordinary back and Ol" Miss is particularly well fortified at the ends. Haywood Sullivan, one of the finest passers in college, pitches from the Florida T. Vanderbilt is without 17 senior numeral winners, including Buc- ky Curtis, who caught 27 of Bill Wade's long passes for 791 yards and nine touchdowns. Auburn can move in only one direction upbut alumnus Shug Jordan wilj have to employ more fresh- men than any of his rivals. Andy Gustafson won't admit it. and will burst a blood vessel i if you print it. but Miami of Flor- ida has a creat college squad. The now aptly-named Hurricanes graduated no mare than three men of consequence, and remark- able sophomores and freshmen join the veterans/ In high school, for example, sophomore Pud Constantino was known as the Blizzard of Blalrs- ville, Pa. Faces In" The Majors MAKING PASSESUniversity of Miami footballers manage to keep their eyes on the ball as they toss pigskins into net held ' by Saftdra Pendry, left, and Doris Medlin, local beauties, in a pre- season workout on the beach at Miami. Will they do as well when their targets are mere men later in the season? (NEA) ' Squawk Over Stopping Bout Great Ballyhoo for 'Rubber Turpin and Robinson Battle By NED BROWN NEA Special Correspondent I ! i NEW YORK, Sept. 17. (NEA) Sifting the aftermath of .the record-breaking battle between 8ugar Ray Robinson of Har- lem, and Randolph Turpin of Leamington. Eng., for the middle- weight championship of the world, several conclusions may be orawn: . The best seat from which to view a prize Is the one in your ,living room where the television set is; next best is your neigh- borhood bar which boasts a TV setan item as necessary today -as any brand of booze in the joint. If Aaron Wilson is "Europe's best heavyweight, bar none," as Harold Mayes of Britain's Empire News told us at the ring- side, our Bob Baker of Pitssburgh. should take the next boat lor dear ol Lunnon. Elklns Brother, whom Wilson kayoed in the tenth round of their gory setto in the semi-final at the Polo Grounds, can't count to ten. Anybody is a sucker to pay real money to attend a prize fight at a New York ball park. No matter what the outcome of the main bout, the chant "we wuz robbed" must be shrilled to make it official. This traditional wail arose as per schedule not too long after Referee Rubv Goldstein rescued Turpin from Sugar Ray's onslaught after two minutes and 52 second of fighting in the 10th round. REFEREE DID RIGHT THING The English fighter was helpless on the ropes with Robinson slashing him with deliberately aimed smashes to his unprotect- ed jaw when Ruby stepped in. It's my opinion that the referee did the right thing in stopping it when he did, but afterward In, the Briton's dressing room, his handlers contended that he should have been allowed to take the pasting for the remain- ing eight seconds of the round, because he would have come back strong and refreshed in the next round. Robinson, on the other hand, would have been completely exhausted by his own efforts and. of course, would be easy picking for Randy there- after. Wonderful reasoning I, T In view of the fact that there Is a third meeting between this pair in the offing, to be staged in London next Summer, this squawk about Goldstein's action being "premature" Is the best kind of buildup ballyhoo for Xhe future. It should prove powerful enough to raise another record-breaking gate for the rubber meeting. When Brothers was dropped in the 10th round of his bout wHh Wilson, he got up after referee Rav Miller had completed the 10 count. When told by Miller: "You stayed down too long. You should have gotten up at the count of 10. if vou could." "Lawdy. man. Ah cain't count ten," cried Brothers, as he went into a swoon In his corner. CROWD BADLY HANDLED The International Boxing Club, promoter of the contest, eame in for an unmerciful though thoroughly deserved con- demnation for the way the fight crowd was mishandled. It was tougher for ticket-holders to get through the jammed portals than for that proverbial camel to get through the eye of a needle, and once In the park, it took half an hour of worming slowlv through the milling throng to the field. From mv observation of the motley crowd of adolescent rootsuiters who cluttered the aisles and swarmed up to the press section cutting off the view of ringsiders who paid 30 bucks for tHeir ducau. it was easier to crash the gate without a ticket than to come through in the orthodox fashion as a legitimate paying customer. L l Ji,dS?nthe. J010 Orounds held a crowd of close to 70.000 of whom 6U70 paid to get in. Something should be done to elimin- ate this nuisance. . But why worry? It'll be the same when another "big" fight American League TEAMS New York. Cleveland. Boston . Chicago. . Detroit . Philadelphia 64 Washington 56 St. Louis . 44 Won Lost Pet. G. B. 8 53 .627 98 86 76 67 56 55 68 77 81 85 97 .613 1 .611 2/t .528 14 .465 S3 .441 26'/, .307 32 V-, .312 44fc National League ANOTHER HOGAN Looks like golfdom's Ben, doesn't he Well, he should, for it's the.lit- tle golf champ's older brother Royal, who played in the Na- tional Amateur at Bethlehem. I Pa. But his golf doesn't look : like Ben's. (NEA) Asthma Coughs r~i*z; **** without IUMim. Thl mat Internal KirJ,^*tsIrM.,Iunj"'" In He PANAMA AMERICAN Today's Games Chicago at Hew York (N). ' Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington Yesterday's Results Cleveland 000 001 0001 3 0 New York 000 010 0012 7 1 Lemon (17-13) and Hegan; Lo- pat. (20-8) and Berra. Chicago 000 000 005 5 10 0 Boston 403 250 Olx12 13 0 Hudson (4-6). Aloma. Grimsley, Gumpert and Sheely; Scarbor- ough U2-8) and Rosar. TEAMS Brooklyn . New York. St. Loots . Boston Won Lost Pet. G.B. 90 88 75 73 Philadelphia 69 Cincinnati 62 Chicago .59. Pittsburgh 59 SI 57 68 70 75 S3 .85 86 .638 .6*7 4 .524 16 .516 18 .47 22 >* .428 31 .410. .32>/i .407 33 Today's Games Boston at Pittsburgh (N). Brooklyn at St. Louis (N) New York at Cincinnati (U). Philadelphia at Chicago. Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 000 Oil 1003 9 0 Chicago 000 000 41x5 7 2 Newcombe, King (13-9). Ers- kine and Campanella, Walker; Lown (4-8) and Owen. Second Annual (Srid Jamboree Slated .Sept. 29 The Second Annual Football Jamboree sponsored by the Cris- tobal High School Student's As- sociation will be held- at Mount Hope stadium on Saturday, Sept. 29. at 7:30 p.m. This event was originated last year and consists of various phases of football competition such as passing for accuracy, place-kicking, running the whole length of the field In football equipment by a relay team of each school carrying a football and other feats of skill and speed. Another dazzling spectacle Is the crowning of the Queens of the Jamboree from each school. Following this will be the chal- lenging of each school to a quar- ter of a game. The R.O.T.C. drill team from Cristobal High School Is expected to perform but the plans for this are only tentative. The general public is Invited and tickets for the Jamboree may be purchased from almost any Cristobal High School stu- dent at 50 cents each. Red Sox Slaughter Chisox 12-5 To Remain In Race! By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK, SepTl&^The Yankees defeated the Indians 2-1 at the Yankee Stadium for their se- cond successive victory over the Clevelandera to pull one game ahead of their rivals in the red hot Am- erican eague pennant race and two-and-ne-half games ahead of the Red Sox who trampled the White Sox 12-5 at Boston. NIGHT GAME Philadelphia.......... 2 St. Louis............ l Only Games Scheduled. Only Games Scheduled. Men's Volleyball Opens at Margarita The Margarita VolleybaU League will, get under way again Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. at the Margarita Gymnasium. * To date, four teams are entered in the league: Cristobal, Margar- ita, CHS. Faculty, and the 370th Engineer Battalion of Fort Davis. All four teams are expected to play a series of warm-up games this Wednesday evening. Any other organizations who wish to enter teams in the league should have rosters and players on hand Wednesday to partici- pate in the warm-up games. Individuals of the Atlantic side who would like to play and are not members of any team already organized are invited to come to the gym also. Every attempt wlU be made to place such individ- uals on one of the teams. Judging from the personnel of the various teams, all games should be hotly contested and the team play of a high caliber. The public is invited to attend any and all of the games scheduled every Wednesday night. The first games start at 7:00 p m. The Margarita Gymnasium Is your gymnasiumEnjoy it! Vrtaus artife *60-Se punching bag makes you jetl fitter, look better. And speaking of workouts-the famous Vitalis "80-Second Workout" makes tcalp feel fitter, hair look better. 60 seconds' brisk massage with ttimulat- ing Vitalis and you FEEL the difference in your scalp-prevent dryness, rout flaky dandruff. Than 10 seconds to comb and you SEE the difference in your hair-far handsomer, healthier-looking, neatly CToonwd, Get Vitalis today I New! Me? //tftVeVX* fh/OUTSC9/f>- yowfait-f For cream tonic fans . highter-bodied VITALIS HAIR CREAM Gires yaw hair that CLEAN GROOMED LOOI Playground Sports RED TANK AND PARASO In the first game last night at the Paraso Gym 200 fans saw Victor-5 nose out Cyclonla In a tightly contested game, 35 to 33. It was a nip and tuck affair all the way as both teams, deadlock- ed in first placa, tried to gain command of the league. Vlctor-5 started out very fast with T. Scott sinking the opening basket with a great over-the- head shot and B. Buval quickly tying and going ahead with two field goals. The first quarter end- ed 7 to 6 in favor of Vlctor-5. In the second period Gonzlez of Cyclonla found the range scor- ing two field goals and following with two more and a foul shot for nine points. Victor-5 could only sink three goals to stay close as the half ended 15 to IS. The third period ended 26 to 27 in favor of Cyclonla. In the last quarter with three minutes to play T. Scott dropped In a field goal and on the play was fouled by A. Lloyd; Scott sank the foul, copping the game for his team, 35 to 33 . High point man of the game was Gonzlez of Cyclonla with 18 e>lnts, and Victor's T. Scott fol- wed with 12. Box score: Victor-5 ra Seales......',, 4 Weeks........ 4 Scott........ 4 Edwards....... 0 Julian......... l Totals.........18 Cyclonla FG Gonzlez......, 6 Buval........ l Lloyd........ s Reyes......... 0 Gelate........ 2 Nurse........ 0 Totals.........12 9 S3 In the second game of the night Lake View had an easy time win- ning 78 to 47. Lake View's R. Gooden was high scorer with 33 points and F. Alder of Uico fol- lowed with 23. The schedule for the week Is as foUows: Wednesday, Sept. 19Pico vs. Cyclonla; Vlctor-5 vs. Lake View. Friday. Sept. 21Pico vs. Vlc- tor-6; Lake view vs. Cyclonla. Tome Lowe, Victor's star cen- ter who has led the league as high scorer up until last night with 183 points wa* overtaken by Roy Gooden, Lake View's great center who now has 191 points to his credit, with only six games remaining it should be an Inter- esting battle all the way. A Volleyball League la In the making at the Paraso Gym. All teams interested will please con- tact the physical director, tele- phone 4-590. FT TP 1 9 2 10 4 12 2 2 0 2 9 35 t FT TP 18 2 1 J 0 0 0 4 0 0 Phil Rizzuto, the best bunter In baseball, drove home the win- ning run. in the ninth inning with a squeeze that scored Joe DIMagglo as the Yankees again stopped the Indians. Bob Lemon, the losing pitcher, was so disgusted when Little Phil laid the ball perfectly down the first base line that he.never even bothered to field the ball. He just tucked his glove in his pock- et and walked to the dugout as DIMagglo strode across home plate with the winning run. Two scratchy singles set up the winning rally for the Yankees. After tne dangerous Yogi Berra grounded out to start the inning, DIMagglo hit a sharp bounder to third baseman Al Rosen, who bob- bjed It momentarily. Gene Wogd- ling followed with a single past second baseman Bobby Avila into right field, moving DIMagglo to third. Up came Bobby Brown, the doctor who has been a specialist at breaking up key games. The Indians took no chances, decid- ing to walk him and set up a pos- sible double play. But Rizzuto wasn't having any of that nonsense. After Lemon got In a strike, he plunked the ount and legged it to first. He Srobably could have made it safe- < even if Lemon had tried to nail him for an out that was mean- ingless because the game was over. Lefty Ed Lopat, who pitched three-hit ball and had his usual mastery over the Indians, won his 20th game against, just eight losses. It marked the first time in bis professional career that be-had won that many games in, a single season.. . Rot he had to be good all the way to win it. Lemon, who should sue his teammates for non-support, gave up only sev- en hits, and three eame in the ninth. When they finally procured a lone run for him in the seventh it marked the first time in 18 in- nings that Cleveland had scored for him. He lost a 1 to 0 duel in his last start In Washington and had a three inning. scoreless drought in the game before that. The pitchers both had no-hit- ters going for a stretch. Berra broke the spell on Lemon with a fourth inning single, while Lopat, who retired the first 14 men to face him, was touched fpr a two- out single by Ray Boone In the fifth. . The Yankees made their, first run in the following Inning when Brown lined a ground tule dou- ble that bounced Into 'the right field stands with one out. Rizzu- to, who made three hits for the game, came through nobly on this occasion, too, driving in Brown with a single to get credit for both Yankee runs batted In. But he was a wee bit of a goat In the Cleveland sixth because it was his wild throw on ieadoff batter Jim Hegan that led -to an unearned tally. Lemon, trying to move up Hegan with a .bunt, struck out and Dale Mitchell grounded out, Hegan taking sec- ond. Avila then lngled him home. - The Boston Red Sox scored four runs in the first inning and ran up a 12-9 lead for Ray Scarborough before he eased up a bit and permitted five runs in the ninth. Clyde Vollmer drove in fiv runsthree on a homerwhile Ted Williams got four bits one his 30th homer. Don Lenarac Wasted, a three-run White Sox homer. No other junior circuit game* wefe scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE The Chicago Cubs came from behind to top, the Brooklyn Dodg- ers, 5-3, at Chicago and cut their league to tour games over the idle New YorkrGlants. A pair of two- run homers by Hank Bauer and ex-Dodger Gene Hermanaki gave the Brutas their triumph. Roy Campanella, the Dodg- ers' ace catcher, was hit on the left ear by a pitched ball and taken to the hospital with bleeding lacerations. Dodger officials say the in- jury isn't serious, although Rot was knocked down by ene of Lown's fast balls. They say the burly catcherwhose templa was ...cat by the force of the blowdoesn't have a fractur- ed skull as reported earlier. However, he remained in the hospital overnight. The slag- ging backstop was carried from the field on a stretcher, blood streaming from his ear. Tom Brown's circuit smash gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 2-1 victory over the Cardinals at, St. Louis and Robin Roberts his 20th wlrf in the only night game. 1 . This was the second straight 201 victory season for the Phils* | strong righthander and gave] Philadelphia a 13-9 edge over the Cardinals in their season's series. No other games were sched- uled. -------------------------------------------------- A. Hamilton Wins Pacific Chess Club Tourney First Half JThe first half of the current chess tournament being run by the Pacific Chess Club has been completed with the following re- sult: A. A.Hamilton....... s W.Thornton......... 7ft C. Bourne.......... 7 J.M. Forde......... gii H. M. Weeks........ g A. R. Williams .. .* .. 5W. A. Holder ..,........ 4 'V.McCleod........,.. 4 H. Anderson........ s ' P. Robinson........ 2 , C. Cumberbatch...... 1W V. Jones............. 0 All members are requested io attend the regular meeting which will be held at the Pacific Club- house on Thursday, Sept. 20, at 7:30 pm. Whether or no the tournament should be continued will be the main item for discus- sion. *! dot* -_* awe vmemewu AcmwJor HAMILTON If you're looking for the perfect gift youTl find it hi the finest watch Hamilton. Only Hamilton meet *U the ttaneV ard, of fine watchmaking. Fr ilff tested accuracy and tisne-eaduf" ing beauty,' Hamilton has become known as Tka- . Aristocrat of W atenea." M. lapiiMsei, Aportado 4*3, Panama; It fc ^m TUESDAY, SEPTIMBER II, 1951 I THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILT NEWSPAPER PAGE NTNR College Football For 1951 Moves Into High This Week-Encf It cam* up like a sadden summer itera. Without warning (he thunder broke In Ray Robinson's gloves, llfhtnlag flashed la swift, stsbbinr streaks, leather blows fell la torrents and Randy Turpln, U-yeta-okl British defender of the rnlddlewetfht cham- pionship eouPFnot escape. This wat In the 10th round At the Polo Grounds and the record crowd, which Included Oen. Douglas MacArthur, rooting rettrtinedly in the press section, was on Its feet, caught In the curious primaeval hysteria which is always present when the WU U near. The action had not been particularly melodramatic up to this point. The young, powerfully muscled Mulato from a place called Leamington Spa, was trailing on points, he had been drop- ped for an instant In the second round, his crude, style, which la described as "awkwardly clever" was exasperating the 31-year- old challenger and Jt seemed sure he had strength to battle all night. - There haowbeen no significant indication that he was head- ed for trouble. Indeed, the impression was growing In the up- close rows that he was wisely making Robinson squander his lim- ited energies and It did not seem unlikely that, as the fight drew out, he would take charge on his superb youthful vitality, If on nothing else.' The round before the devastating storm broke had been a winning one for the expressionless young visitor whose Imper- turbability from the moment he entered the ring was remarkable. He had backed Robinson up with stiff straight lefts and had scor- ed with two hammer-like right hands to the Jaw, delivered with a downward stroke. Robinson had begun to look tired and was missing wildly with long swinging punches. Tl'RPIN SHAKES OFF WICKED PUNCH The 10th round had gone only a matter of seconds when the two fighters closed and when Robinson drew back it was noted blood was flowing from a cut near his left. eye. I had seen no Suneh at close quarters. It apparently had been a butt. In their rst fight in London two months ago Robinson had been sim- ilarly wounded. By now they were near ring center when Robinson, his feat- ures lined with a quiet savagery, caught Turpln with a solid right to the chin. And now for the first time this young man of Iron muscle showed that he could be hurt. He didn't go down but his legs stiffened grotesquely and for several seconds It looked as if gripping paras had set in from his thighs to his feet. * Earlier, lh~he third round, Robinson had scored with a right which landed flush on Turpln's Jaw and nothing had happened. It was the same type- of punch Robinson habitually upends op- ponents with, You could see he was surprised Turpln hadn't gone down. Worse, that he hadn't shown the slightest sign of be- ing hurt. This was discouraging to Robinson supporters who stubbornly refused to believe their man wasn't still the best fighter of his weight in the world and continued to Insist that his defeat In London nine weeks ago was not a true test. Robinson had got home with his wicked Sunday punch and Turpln had not even quivered. This then was the background of the next punchthe punch which was to decide the fight and which was to see Referee Ruby Goldstein move In finally and stop the torture with only eight seconds remaining, and the battered Britisher hopelessly beaten against the ropes, still on his feet but scarcely knowing where he was, all hit vaunted strength gone, his awesome muscular machinery shattered. , . > HUT THIS ONE WAS THE PATOPF This punch was another bull's eye -to -the point of theritw. Very likely the hardest blow Robinson ever landed In the rink. It turned Turpln's head dear around at It on a swivel and his Sps seemed about to pop from his head. He was knocked flat on i back and that he ever regained his feet was a testimonial to his bravrery and his splendid condition. But when he got up he was merely postponing; the Inevitable. The blood was still dripping from the cut hut Robinson, was now idly composed and there was a deadly steely glint In his eyes and somehow he had become magically stronger, where just seconds before, after working Turpln Into a neutral corner, he had seemed desperatly wary and It lookd as If he might let the outrageously game young man get away from him again. But this was not to happen. It seldom does when Robinson scents the kill. The crowd was In full cry and there, was a frightening Jungle- like quality to the bedlam that rose and fell in sound waves that crashed against the biasing center pit In the old ball park. Ro- binson worked Turpln over close to the letter's own corner and as the Britisher stood there, frantically trapped against the ropes, the American Negro labored him with animal fury to the head and the body, hitting him in the middle to straighten him up when he bent over, then clipping him on the Jaw with sharp com- bination punches. - There Is no telling how many times be hit him, but some- how Turpln managed to remain upright. Referee Goldstein found himself in a trying position. Plashing through his mind must have been memories of the recent death of George Plores, who went to his grave from head punches. It was plain to the re- feree Turpln was completely done in but this was a gallant British visitor and he was defending his middelwelght championship and Ruby deferred his Intervention much longer than ne normally would have. ' IT WASN'T AN EAST VICTORY Turpln wat led to hit corner but his sporting Instinct told him that he should congratulate his triumphant opponent, so, his eyes still glased, his head filled with agonising pain, he broke away from his, seconds and walked across the ring on unsteady feet, worked his way through Robinson's hysterically happy hand lers; offered his tony right glove and smileda genuine thor- . oughbred to tsjH end. This was Wdecisive, emphatic victory for Robinson and the absurd fears uttered by some of the London press that their champ might be Jobbed, or worse, of course proved- groundless. Yet it was not an easy victory for the Harlem Hot Shot who has found Turpln such a profitable business associate. Right up to the smashing climax no one could be sure that Robinson was go- ing to regain his championship. Despite Tufpln's gaucheras as a craftsman hit youth, raw power and boldness made him a continuing menace. And this was not the uniformly Stylish Robinson we nave known for some years now. He missed many more punches than It hit custom, overlooked key openings and even fought stupidly at Urnas, un- precedented for him. And our Lester Bromberg was eminently correct when Is) said Robinson has lost hit leg speed. roiled down, though, Robinson still has too much, knowt more about his trade, is vastly the sharper and more potent hitter and still retains his capacity to rise to the highest occasion. When the big vital moment arrived he didn't fall. You had to be at ring- aide to fully appreciate the marvelous accuracy and disciplined violence which went Into the right-hand punch which won the fight. It was truly the work of a master craftsman. There can no longer be any doubt that Robinson is in the twilight of h's career, that he has only a few more winning fights left, but last Wednesday night under a tullen September moon he bathed In the brilliance of his greatest victory. And for the first time In his not too popular ring life he was lustily and- sincerely acclaimed for what he isone of the all- time greats ofgthe prlte ring. I find It a pleasure to salute his genius. w Betsy Rawls Whs UJ. Women's Open ATLANTA, Sept. 11 iVT)-The new Women's National Open Golf Champion won her aew crown in Atlanta by heating the best group f female shotmakers In the na- tion. Betsy Rawls of Austin. Texas, also hat nearly set a new record In the process. She posted a final acere ef MS at the Druid Hill* coarse.;.the score Is only two strokes away from the tourna- ment record which Is held by Babe Eaharlat and Louise Suggs. Mia* Rawls finished with a five-stroke edge over Miss Suggs and six over Mrs. Sanarlas, who shot a 71 on the final toar. Marlene Bauer of Midland, Texas, and Pat Lesear of Seat- tle, Washington, tied for fourth rlace at Ml. Beverly Hanson ef asadena, California, waa next with Ml and Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta shot 303. Patty Berg of Minneapolis and Polly Rllev of Fort Worth, Texas, tied at 315 each. Sand Cruz Sports BT GILBERTO THORNE SIKLSI if m Wf tlACKHlAVS OK PIMPLES ad r*as sstar. ssstetk comsUtiOB !*. m mildly IHSllHil Caucara Soap tad OiatsMnt m, day *>r*' Iii Ills. Bay at dniltfafa. CUTICURA SOAP i OINTMENT > i Santa Cruz sport activities now center about special features ar- ranged by Jose French and occa- sional games between the stu- dents of the community. The reg- ular exhibition games of French's Santa Cruz team of Midget Leag- uers have made regular Wednes- day night visitors of the gym of several of the cown's sport fiends. The Midgets have had the priv- ilege of being tutored by French in the mechanics of present day basketball and, they now play an excellent game. . Last Wednesday, fans were treated to a new form of enter- tainment in sports. Representa- tives of the "Pacific Skaters" of Panam City were on hand to give an exhibition of their skill and grace at roller skating. Four-year-old Celia Jones cap- tured the eyes of audience as she waltzed around the court and performed several tricks for the crowd. French warmly congratu- lated the group on Its achieve- ments and cordially extended an invitation to them -or future skating exhibitions at Santa Crus Gym. Saturday, the girls of anta Crus Junior High School were pitted against the girls of the La Boca Occupational High School in volleyball games.-The high school glrli represented by Gloria McFarlane, Dorothy Jo- seph, Marlon Holness, "Eblo" and Olga Griffith, were consistently beaten by scores of 1S-T, 16-U, 16-11, IS-13, and took one of the games, 1-15. The Junior High team players were Icllda Vlgier, Jeannette McFarlane, Merlam Sobers, Olga Joseph an dFlorence arlfflth. Clyde Scott "Jo Jo" Holness and George Weeks have taken the initiative In forming a base- ball club. With this club, the boys hope to travel to the other Canal Zone Local-Rate communities where they win play other teams. They hope that the directora in the various communities will co- operate with them In this plan. This plan was agreed to by Mr. French because, as Roy puts It, "It will keep the boys out of trou- ble by giving them something to do In their spare moments It will develop some good athletes in our community, and most of all, some of the boys I know real- ly want to play ball." The list of names of the play- ers that these boyt will be count- ing on include: Donald Sobers, Conrad Griffith, Cecil Couloute, Prince Grant, Robert Blades, Gil- berto Thome. Henry Thousand, Thomas Theophllua '8-Ball" Scott. David Roberts and Fits Walthe. These boys are urged to attend practice on Monday. Sports Briefs GOLF The youngest United States amateur golf champion in over 28 yearsJl-year-old Billy joe Maxwellis heading home to Dentn, Texas. Maxwell won the crown at Bethlehem, Pennsylva- nia, with a 4 and t victory over Joe Oagllardl of Mamaroneck, New York. Maxwell is a Junior at North Texat SUte Collate, and he'll re- turn to classes Wednesday. The sandy-haired youngster captains the school's golf team, which won the NCAA Championship this year. Maxwell doesn't plan to play too much golf this year. But he ays he expects to stay an ama- teur and finish school. Army Sports FORT DAVIS. CJZ.. Sept. 18 Competition In the 74th AAA Gun Battalion volleyball league is hot and heavy with "Baker" Battery leading the league with three wins and no losses. "Able" and Headquarters are tied for second place with two wins and one loss apiece. The Of- ficers tefem is next in line with one win and two losses. Tied for last place arc "Charley" and "Dog'' Batteries with no wins and Uvo losses. Each team must play ten- games by Sept. 23 and the winner will (present the Battalion In the USAR CAR IB i Panama Area) League which will begin Oct. 3. Texas*Kentucky, Michigan State-Oregon State Clash By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK' Sept. 18.College football for 1951 moves into high this week-end. And two inter- sectional games head the list as Texas meets Ken- tucky and Michigan State plays Oregon State. With the East and Mid-West relatively quiet until the final week-end of this month, most of Saturday's action will be concentrated in the South, Southwest and West. Kentuckywhich snapped Ok- lahoma's 3l-game victory streak in the Sugar Bowl last New Year's Day-will test the Texas Longhorns aL Austin. Michigan Staterated Vie of the top con- tenders for national champion- ship honorsplays host to Ore- gon Siato at East Lansing. Coach Paul Bryant's Kentucky Wildcats sharpened their attack for Texas and Its Southeastern Conference schedule by over- whelming Tennessee Tech 72-13 over the week end. However, the Wildcats were wily enough to keep from put- ting on a show for those Texas scouts. Bryant kept his regu- lars on the .tench throughout the second IVlf. That didn't keep Kentucky quarterback Babe Parllll from starting his All-America bid. The Babe completed 10 ont of 15 passes, two for touchdowns. Coach Biggie Munn starting his fifth year as head coach at Michigan State has a great sea- son ahead of him.. .on paper. State has 25 lettermen back from last year's squad, which lost only one game. The Spartans are one ot the toughest college teams to defend against since they usually mix T-formatlon plays with their regular single wing at- tack and occasionally use some- thing borrowed frOm Pop War- ner's old double wing. One of the top games In the South this coming week end will be at chapel Hill, where the Uni- versity of North Carolina is host to North Carolina State. In an- other feature, South Carolina opens against Duke at Columbia. In the Southwest, Oklahoma A. tt M. will tangle with Arkan- sas at Stillwater on Saturday night. Most of the leading Western teams swing Into action. Cali- forniarated the team to beat on the Pacific (oastill play Santa Clara. Oregon will meet Stanford, Southern California will tackle Washington State and Washington takes on Montana. In pro football, the Pittsburgh Steelers showed promise of being one of the toughest teams In the Pro National Football League this season. The Steelers overwhelm- ed the Green Bay Packers 35-8 Sunday in an exhibition game at Buffalo, New York. The Steelers actually broke the game wide open in the final pe- riod with a three-touchdown splurge. The longest run of the day came when speedy Ray Ma- thewsrookie back from Clem- son CoUegeraced 85 yards from scrimmage to score the final tally. DON'S LITTLE MAULER Daddy Don Mueller, New York Giants outfielder, gives his new son. Marc, his first presenta baseball bat. The youngster appears to take to it naturally, but Mom takes the play away with something Marc it more proficient with right now. a nourishing bottle of milk. Allie Reynolds To Undergo Operation To Save Career NEW YORK. Sept. 18 (UP) The workhorse of the New York Yankee pitching staffAUle Reynoldsmust undergo an op- eration to eave hit career. Reyn- olds says that he has to have a calcium deposit removed from his right elbow. . The elbow really doesn't hurt too much," says Reynolds, "but two doctors htje told me the op- eration is absolutely necessary to save my career." Reynoldsconsidered the most valuable player In the league by his Yankee teammateswill fin- ish out the season as the team la in the midst of a pennant fight. The big pitcher reveals that the elbow sometimes cracks whUe he's throwing on the mound. "It takes something off my fast ball," says Reynolds, "and the doctors say they can save the arm for pitching if they operate now ...next year would be too late." Reynoldsaching arm and all blew down the Indians Sunday in a crucial game beating the visiting Tribe 6-1. And Yankee catcher Larry Berra says he heard the elbow crack all the way from behind home plate. Reynolds had one bad Inning in that game, when the Indians scored their lone run. However, with the bases loaded and one out Allle got Larry Doby to hit Into a double play and end the inning. Cleveland Manager Al Lopes didnt get off so easily in his worst spot In the game..:some fans still think he pulled a boner. Lopeswith two away and Mickey Mantle on second base for New Yorkordered Berra pur- posely walked to get at Joe DI- Maggio. The Yankee Clipper who haant been going well this season clouted a triple to score both runners and sew up the game. Lpez ot course, insists he'd make the same play again. "It was the percentage play," says the manager of the Indians. "Berra has been slugging, and DIMaggio is only hitting .285. You've got to play the percent- age," says Lpet. Only three times in his career has DIMaggio been insulted by having an opposing pitcher walk the man ahead of him with two out, and all three happened this year. Lopes has done It twice, and the Philadelphia As did It once. NO. 11 LUCKY MISHAWAKA. Ind (UP.) Lady Luck tmlled upon the 17th green at the municipal golf course. Lee Raymond. 13, shot a hole In one on the lucky 17th. Gordon Fltsalmmons, assistant fire chief, turned in an ace on the tame hole. Army Defeats Navy 72-55 In Inter-Service Basketball Tilt Army's fast-breaking All Stars outshot the Navy to win a 72-55 decision in the fifth game of the current Inter-Service Basketball Tournament, played last night at the Fort Kobbe Gymnasium. Army's Cunningham and Lufts combined efforts in the first half to pace their team-mates, and intermission saw the Army team leading Navy 33 to 27. Navy's Heffr.er and Litwack closed Army's lead somewhat during the third period, but fldd goals by Banuchl and Lufts re- stored Army's margin. The fourth period saw Army fast-breaking almost the entire period, while the Navy hoopsters could not find the target. Top scorer of the contest was Navy's Heffner with 17 points, closely followed by Lufts of Army with 18; Banuchl and Cunning- ham of Army with 13 and 12 points, respectively, and Litwack and Belvey of Navy with 12 and five points were the other out- standing players of the evening. The next game of the tourna- ment will pit the Air Force a- gainst the Navy at the U.S. Na- val Station, Coco Solo Gymna- sium tomorrow, 8ept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Fort Gulick M.P. Basketball Stars Receives Awards FORT GULICK, CJS., Sept 18 Captain Denver Y. Heath, Com- manding Officer of the 90th Mil- itary Police Company of Fort Gu- lick, this afternoon presented basketball awards to his team. The 20th recently won the bas- ketball championship of Fort Gullck. In his talk to the players, Cap- tain Heath commended them for their sportsmanship which won for them the coveted Cristobal Armed Forces YMCA Sportsman- ship Trophy and for their abil- ity which won for them the bas- ketball championship of Fort Gu- llck. Members of the championship team present at the ceremony were 1st Lt. W.O. McBride.coach; Cpl. Robert C. Spencer, team aptaln; Cpl. Joe "Kalmuck" Da- i, SEC John -mretchS. Couatn, Cpl. BUly W. Taylor. Sgf. Clayton "Whistler" Burrows, Cpl. Ray "Handsome" MuyUe. Cpl. Floyd Bonk, and Cpl. Donald "Rocky'' Bundrock. Another member of the team. Cpl. Leon L. Pockrus, is on leave in the States and wui receive his award at a later date. EASY YOUNG RACKET SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP.) A 17-year-old boy was caught stuffing a wad of paper in the coin return slot on a downtown pay telephone. The youth said he had a regular route of tele- phones and netted $1 a day. TOO GREEDY Red Sox pitcher Maury McDermott (left) . Is tagged out by St. Louis Brownie first baseman Ben Taylor. In the first inning, when he tried to get back after making a wide turn after his single. The hit helped the Sox to five runt, which enabled them to beat the Browns, 9-6. and keep, in the pennant race. ill Prince Returns To Races; Attempt To Regain Laurels NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (UP) The Champ la back and the rest of the horses running these days had better look to their laurels. HU Prince has returned to rac- ing and is ready to defend his ti- tle as king ot the sport of kings. The bob-taUed bay from Vir- ginia made hit first start of the year Saturday at Aqueduct Race Track in New York. Although the Prince didn't win lt, he proved to the more than 30,000 railblrds that he is ready to pick up where he left off last year. Racing in the Spinalong Han- dicap, the Horte-of-the-Year for 1850 actually was going under wraps during the entire slx-fur- long canter. However, Hill Prince still managed to finish third be- hind Tea Maker and Northern Star. The return to the races marked the first appearance in silks for Hill Prince since last December when he won the Sunset Handi- cap at Hollywood Park. He broke down shortly after that victory while training for the Santa An- ita Maturity. Shipped back East from Cali- fornia early in the year. Hill Prince was then turned out to pasture to get rested and well. He was returned to training about two months ago under the watchful, eye of trainer J, H. Hayes. The Spinalong turned out to be a perfect conditioner for the Christopher Chenery colt. Eddie Arcaro kept him In a snug hold until the stretch when he moved to the center of the track. , In the run down the streiOh, Arcaro merely Jiggled the reins, and the Prince responded will- ingly and started to pick up ground on the leaders. He was loo far behind the front runners to actually threaten, but he clos- ed with his typical late rush and was the fastest running horse at the wire. HU Prince, as a result of hi* showing, now wUl be pointed for the rich Belmont Park faU meet- ing. The Prince Is expected to meet some of the nation's out- standing handicap stars in the Jackey Club Gold Cup and the) Empire City Gold Cup. Both Cup races are long dis- tance events and perfectly suited for HU Prince. They should give the real answer to the question, is the Prince still king, or a has- been? i A *t ivTT" J pns 3S - #- ** Iw^t *<"&. ->J 2?*f J^Cf w* WCjr Sta* SIX CITIES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE All on a round trip ticket to Rome! A TERRIFIC TRAVEL BARGAIN ... that's KLM'a "Multi-topovar" Han. Here'g how it works. Your round trip ticket gives you the choice of fast, through transportation to your European destina ti on or of stopping over in your choice of cities en route... af no extra cost. Because of KLM'a vast European rjetwcjrk,huaim8C^vsjiaUon8ajpoeaib*a. Per full Information tee: BOYD BROTHERS, t "L" St. Panam Tel. t-StM and aU approved travel agencies. woato t mst msm I FLIGHTS WIIKLY TO AU IURON * im Netwamii teen at wiiswuwti * vas tsMsmtaw ovn sv IOVM MffCM L NS GO FROM YANKS TO BOSO Perfect Squeeze Puts NY On Top College Football Moving Into High AN LNDEPEND DAILY NEWSPAFE* PatramaAmmcmx "Let the people know the truth and the country is safe" Abraham Lincoln, The League's Best (Includes Last Night's Games) American League Ferris Fain, Athletics.......Ml Ted Williams. Ked Sox.....323 (.cone Kelt. Tigers.......3>. Orestes Alinoso. White Sox. .321 Oil Coan. Senators.......316 National League Stan Musial. Cardinals.....366 Richie Ashburn. Phillies.....343 Jackie Robinson, Dodgers .. .333 Roy Campanella, Dodgers .. .325 Monte Irvin. Giants.......313 Johnny Wyrostek, Reds.....313 (SPORTS PAGES: 8 & 9) Tax Kickback Checks Delight 50 To 100 Here TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR PANAMA, R. P., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1951 FIVE CENTS Truman Says Soviet Treaties So Many 'Scraps Of Paper The first, refunds of 1950 In- come taxes to be received bv Canol Zone residents arrived on the Isthmus yesterday from the District Internal Reevnue of- fice in Jacksonville, according to Information from the local revenue office at Balboa. There were about 50 to 100 refunds in this first .group to be sent from Jacksonville. Other refunds will be re- ceived locally as thev are processed by the Jackson- ville office. Wendell L. Lindsay, Senior Deputy Collector In charge of the local Internal Revenue Of- fice, estimates that claims for refunds handled locallv for pro- cessing through the Jacksonville office amounted to about $125,- 000. About 500 claims were filed locally in the first few days following passage on July 24 of the Reed BUI eliminating the retroactive tax for 1950. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (UP) President Truman says any treaty signed by Soviet Russia isn't worth the paper It's writ- ten on." The President scorned "Bolshe- vik'' agreements In off-the-cuff remarks at a Constitution Day ceremony at the Library of Con- gress yesterday. He compared the 'living force" of the United States Constitution with the "empty promises" made In the Soviet Constitution. Freedom guarantees made to Soviet citizens, Mr. Truman said, are "Just as false" as the treaties Russia signs. "A Bolshevik agreement Isn't worth the paper it's written on," he added. "It's only a scrap of paper." The President and Chief Jus- tice Fred M. Vinson spoke at a ceremony in which the original copies of the Constitution and Declaration of Independence were sealed in specially-develop- ed glass cases which will protect them from the ravages of time. Much of the chief executive's address was directed at the "tyr- anny" of Russia. He departed from his prepared text to ridi- cule the value- of Internationa? agreements with the Moscow government. That government, he said, has brought back into the world evils of political persecution and un- restrained state power "much more terrible than they ever were before." "The power of the Kremlin is more effective, more violent, more far-reaching than the pow- er of the czars or the power of Genghis Khan or the power of other tyrants of the past. Life Never Really Dull On Edge of Volcano MELBOURNE. Australia (UP.) -r It's never really dull, said the Rev. C. W. McLeod of his life as a missionary in the New He- brides. The most exciting phase Is the volcano two miles from his front door. It erupts on a half- hourly schedule. "Vulcanologists tell us the vol- cano Is all right so long as it keeps erupting." McLeod said. Hazard To Remain In DA's Office; McGrafh Resigning Assistant District Attorney Rowland K. Hazard, who was scheduled to take over today as the Balboa Magistrate, will re- main at the U. S. District Court at Ancon, at least for the time being, according to an announce- ment made by District Attorney Daniel E. McGrath. McGrath is resigning soon to accept an appointment with the Attorney Gene.al's office in the United States. The exact date of his resignation has not been dis- closed as _> et, and Hazard wUl continue as Asst. District Attor- ney until further notification. McGrath has not made known the name of his successor. The U. S. District Attorney for the Canal Zone is appointed by the President on the recommendation of the Attorney General. Meanwhile Cristobal Magis- trate E. I. P. Tatelman will con- tinue handling cases for both Balboa and Cristobal Magis- trates' Court. Live- Wire Col! A lady with a message is Laura Hathaway oft Washington. D. C. Decked out In a Bikini bathing suit. made largely of flowers. Laura reigns as "Miss Flowers by Wire ^ of 1951." Confirming the mm title. "and helping design the blooming bathing suit, is Alyn Wavhe of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Please Keep Live Ammo Out of Trash A warning concerning live ammunition and other danger- ous explosive material has been issued by Community Services Director Henry L. Donovan fol- lowing the discovery of such material in vacant apartment and trash collections several times in recent months. Last week, two unexploded 20-millimeter shells were dis-. covered in a trash pile between two houses in Balboa Heights. The shells were so badly cor- roded that they could have gone off very easily and pre- sented a very real danger to workmen who might have en- countered them in collecting trash, and to the public gen- erally. Unexploded ammunition has also been found several times in the inspections of vacated Canal quarters, pre- sumably left by occupants who may have kept it as souvenirs. Because of the great danger to the public, all occupants of Canal Quarters are urged to check their apartments for any such unexploded shells, rockets or grenades, and have them re- moved. Arrangements for the safe collection and disposal of ex- plosive material mav be made by telephoning the Grounds Maintenance Division office at Diablo Heights, number 2-1801. New Credil Union Names Officers At a meeting held yesterday at the Curundu Civic Center, the newly formed Armed Forces civilian employes' Credit Union elected the following commit- tees: The Board- of Directors Is composed of K. N. Garrison i (Navy), Wesley E. Zern (AF), Richard R. Saul (Army), Joseph | M. Burns (Army), and William S. Jaffray (AF). The Credit Committee new ' consists of R. R. Clarke (IAG8). Edward Webster (Navy), James H. Nichols (AF, James L. Har- ned (Army), and Joel E. Thomp- son (Army). The Supervisory Committee! are M. Manweiller (Army) ' Charles Stahl (IAGS), Mrs. E. Youngblood (Navy), John Ken- nedy (Army), Don Piper (AF). An announcement to the ef- fect that the Bureau of Federal Employes' Credit Unions stated they had forwarded the new application to Washington re- commending Issuance of a char- ter. "Today, the tyrant can uproot and liquidate whole classes of people or entire nations. The death camps of Hitler Germany or of modern Siberia demonstrate that the unrestrained power of the government can be a greater evil In our modern civilization than it ever was In ancient times." Mr. Truman said the only gua- rantee against "a society of fear and cruelty" is the principle that the government is not above the law, such as contained in the U.S. Constitution. The Soviet Constitution; he said, "has a lot of fine language" about freedom and equality of the people which "means less than nothing." "The Soviet citizens live In fear. Their society is a Jungle through which the naked power of the government prowls like a beast of prey, making all men afraid." By contrast, he said, "one Con- stitution protects us from the evils of tyranny" and has flex- ible qualities that keep it from becoming "a mere historical cu- riosity." "A Constitution that Is not a- daptablethat prevents the gov- ernment from acting for the gen- eral welfare of the peoplewill not long survive," he said. 11 Die As Blast Rocks Shell Oil Plant In Midwest WOOD RIVER, Illinois, Sept.' 18 (UP) The death toll of an explosion and fire which rock- ed a Shell oil refinery here rose to eleven when seven men died of injuries In hospitals. Four men were killed outright in the blast, and 28 others were injured. Seven of the Injured died early today of burns re- ceived in the unbearable heat of the fire. The body of another man was believed buried in the wreck- age. Meanwhile In Stockhold, Swe- den, a violent explosion destroy- ed an oil refinery early this morning, killing at least one person, and severely Injuring nine others. Iran Police Swoop On Pro-British; Shakeup Foreseen TEHERAN, Sept. 18, (UP) Police swooped today on new suspects in roundup of pro-Brit- ish groups who allegedly plotted the overthrow of Iranian Premier Mohamed Mossadegh's govern- ment. Among the suspects was Gen- eral Mohamed Baghal, who was chief of police when several per- sons were killed in riots on the day W. Averell Harriman, Presi- dent Truman's special oil envoy, arrived here last July. The plotters, who allegedly planned their coup d'etat for yesterday, were allegedly pro- British supporters of the late premier All Razmara, assassina- ted last March 7 because of his opposition to the Immediate na- tionalization of the Anglo-Iran- ian Oil Company. It was also announced today that Mossadegh is planning a shakeup in his government: Hossein Makkl. special Iranian OU Board representative in the present government, and one of the nation's leading anti-Brit- ishers, Is reportedly to become Minister of the Interior. Old Monkeys1 Prove They Con Still Do Jobs SACRAMENTO, Calif. (U.P.) "You can't go on living like a statue, day by day, dying by degrees," an 80-year-old Sacra- mento man said to his cronies. J. A. Spann got peeved about the way his age was against him when he applied for work. He rounded up four others In the same predicament; James Eaton, Joe Baker, Fred Col land, and E. Farley. They formed a cooper- ative and advertised for any kind of work around homes and offices. They figured they could do many chores, since the group consisted of an ex-plasterer, and ex-mlner, ex-contractor and an ex-dam construction worker. (NEA Telephoto) LARCENY AT SECOND Yankee, Joe Collins is safe at sec- ond on a steal in the first inning of the game with the In- dians on Sunday. Cleveland catcher Jim Hegan whipped the ball to second sacker Bob Avila, but not In time to snare Collins, who scored later on Yogi Berra's triple. Yanks triumphed, 5-1, and won 2-1 yesterday to sweep the series. JAPAN: Rebirth of a Notion (7) L iy ikw, rood project*ow and the Wow of row matenols hod been restored and notional re- entry experts were oble to rum their atten- l to Japan' millions of manufacturers of -so-aood but rwice-es-cheep" products. -.ctmber of 1948, the Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers ordered the Japanese to work harder and put in longer hours index raH and Rite of Japan's Monufoctwfino, soo " -iii i i i I__' ' II 'ill r II '30 32 14 M Tl '40 ' '44 '*J4S /SB Graph above shows that by May of 1950 the manufacture of durable and SIS instil ris eared to 9 per eenf of the seis** fht yean 1932-36 Gtared to Km needs of UN torce in Kereo, induerry s kmnmti at prewar levels and m May of rtusvaarsnsn n impressive 41.5 per cent eWe WM norm. J The modernizetion and revirol izaran of n- I dustry, however, has not completely eliminat- ed the mmterous small family or household rectories which won for prewar Japan the reputation of a "workshop nation." Common i m Jopon is the sight of an entire family, sitting beneath a ten-wort electric bulb, engaged in the manufacture of handicraft articles. Illustrated by Ralph Lane 0 I I e-> Japan lost an esti- mated 30 per cent of her industry during the war but emerged from the conflict with power facilities of better than pre- war capacity But waste ran rampant. SCAP put its feet down with power ______H rationing, and the installation of me- -**? tors. More impoHunl . has been SCATt . progress in reaching .,, the Japanese hew to '" regulate ! NOW, ITS A "JUMPIE TALKIE"Here Is an artist's conception of proposed voice bomb to be uaed in psychological warfare. The bomb, ai depicted in MechanU Illustrated "t* would drift to earth while the recorder blared out surrender demands or other rrK-rale^brf Ml -., message* to the enemy. ^^ Jamaica Governor Cables Gratitude For Storm Aid Sir Hugh M. Foot, KCMO, Governor of Jamaica, has ex- rpessed great appreciation for the magnificent effort made In Panama on behalf of hurricane victims in Jamaica. This senti- ment Is stated In a cable to A. H. B. Hermann, British Charge d'Affaires in Panama, in which the Governor sug- gests that money collected may now be forwarded to his Hurri- cane Relief Fund. The British Legation had In- quired whether funds received in response to Mr. Hermann's appeal should first, be turned into supplies or be forwarded In cash. The Governor's cable said: "Most grateful for your letter of 8th September and for re- lief supplies delivered yester-' day In u. 8. S. Opportune. "Need for food supplies now reduced and I suggest that mo- ney collected might be forward- ed to Governor's Hurricane Re- lief Fund here. "We greatly appreciate to magnificent effort which has been made on our behalf In Pa- nama." Office Management Course New This Year at CZJC NO USE FOR YEN FALL RIVER. Mass. (U.P.) When a soldier mailed 750 Kor- ean yen to pay for his $2 poll tax, the baffled city collector, James Mulllns, gave the Gl an abatement and kept the yen for a souvenir. A course in office manage- ment particularly designed for Panama Canal Company and Canal Zone Government em- ployes and employes at other U. 8. Government Agencies will be offered this year by the Extension Division of the Canal Zone Junior Colleeg. It Is sponsored by the Canal Personnel Bureau and is design- ed to help personnel who are responsible for administration and office routine. Registration for the first semester Junior College courses will be held from 6:80 to 8:30 p. m. Thursday, and classes will meet for the first time on Mon- day. Oct 1. , The office management course will combine textbook and sem- inar teaching methods, using outside speakers and field trips. The class will not be bound bv regular meeting hours but will Brig. Gen. Bathhurat At Army Headquarters Brigadier General Robert M. Bathurst. Commanding General USARCARIB. arrived In the Pa- nama area last night. General Bathurst and his aide. Capt. T. V. McKeon, arrived at 9:35 p. m. and will stay. In the Canal Zone for an unannounced length of time. meet at the convenience of the instructor and those enrolled. . The Instructor will be Richard Saul, cost accountant for the Army at Corozal who has had considerable experience as in- structor of business and ac-l counting subjects in the Junior College, In the Army and ln| the Army Educational Center. Anyone registering to the course after Thursday night will be accepted on a space-avail- able basis. Sue Core's Talk To Highlight Teachers Meeting Sue Core wUl give a short talk on "Interesting Places to See la Panama" to a group of new teachers tomorrow night at 7:80 in the Balboa High School Li- brary. This will be part of-the pro- gram planned by the American Federation of Teachers. Local 227 for their general meeting to- morrow, President E. Hatchet announced. Col. R. Selee and Dr. Law- rence Johnson will be on hand to meet all of the old and new teachers. A report on legislation affect- ing teachers will be made, as well as a discussion of the fall re- ception for the new arrivals. II h 20 iMtes"witn HO mM*!! 4 CAR PLATE gives your car tu &, M MOHO SHI Hi! saving discovery by the makers of JOHNSON'S WAX GUARANTEED the hot look. ing, longest-lasting shine your car has ever had! Even a child can apply CAR-PLATE with wonderful results! CAR-PLATE pro- tects the surface from salt air, sun and rainy weatherkeeps original colors from fading. IMrORTAfcTI Your ear' must be cltea before you wax. Cleaning is easy too with Johnson's CARNU. Johnsons CAR-PLATE Distributan TROPIDURA S |
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| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | |
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