RSS
|
|
|
|
| UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | RSS
|
|
 ALL ISSUES 
 CITATION 
THUMBNAILS
PAGE IMAGE
ZOOMABLE
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Full Citation | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
 STANDARD VIEW
 MARC VIEW
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Full Text | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
it'sBRANIFF
TO: BALTIMORE ONI WAY. $142.95 ROUND TRIP-----$261.15 Panama American "Let the people know the truth and the country Is taje" Abraham Lincoln. i TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR ......' * PANAMA. R. P., TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1M1 Red List Of US Prisoners Totals 3,1 Less Than 1-3 Troops Missing In A i i Union Leaders Dean s Wife May Call Halt To PAA Strike continued normal operations. 'Very Ha|py' General POW -3 'BERKELEY, California, Dec. 18 (UP) Mrs. Mildred Dean, Wife of Ma]. Gen. William F. Dean, Congressional medal of Honor Inner said here today she was very happy her hus- PANMUNJOM, Korea, Dec. II (UP) The Com- munist truce iMflotiarore here today announced they hold 3,198 United States prisoners of war less than om third of the more than 11.00C United States troops list- ed as missing in action. The Red release of prisoner totals and names waj a suprise about face. ' The total given by the Reds today is at least 2,000 lower than previously predicted, and appears to substan- tiate the Nov. 30 estimate by the United Net ions supreme commander in the Fat East, United States Gen. Matthey Ridgway, that nearly 6,000 missing United State troop 1 have been murdered in Communist atrocities. Altogether the Reds today turned over the names pf 11,559 United Nations prisoners of war in approximate- ly 11 North Korean prison camps. Ok1*'' (NEA TelePnot0) OFF THE TRACK, Cars of a Southern Pacific passenger train He on their sides after be- ing daUed at i small bridge near Houston, Tex. Two coaches and a pullman plunged down a 15-loot embaWcmenMnto a water-filled. Stch. but only seven person, were hurt, non* crltlcallv. .,__ _ sts Suet Zohe NEW YORK, Dec. II (UP) Transport Workers Union (CIO) leaders today recommended President Truman announced striking Pan American World j last nigru that he will appoint band had been reported a Corn- Airways mechanics and steward*j a three-man board to in ves- mnlst prisoner of war, but esses return to work under a tigate the dispute and report added that she would "await Presidential fact-finding order, back to him within 30 days, 'further developments before Presidential Press secretary turning handspring" A 25-man union negotiation Joseph short said the board She indicated half-, hopes had list include MaJ. Gen. William men undue anxiety, the Unite i committee ;maae the recommen- *"1 -not consider the dispute been raised too feny timea'F. Dean, who was captured July Nation command re-emphat- dation after a meeting here this! J"tUTibe strikers have returned only to be dashed. 1850 while commanding the; sizes that these list have morning. j to their jobs. pegn WM lftst jjjfl^ juh, w. United States 24th Division in been verified. | pBT| said the strike, if :105o, and is officially listed as battle at Taejon. "Every effort humanly posmKn Union officials said nO an- a"ow.,d continue, would se- mlssmit from Juiy 22 Besides the 3,1* United will be made immediately t-j entof the voting on the u**LarI$S.t tthai.Kor.ean_.a*l" He won the metal-of Honor for States prisoners, the Commun- check the lists, and the respet A Communist newsman said'"In order to spare familin the United States names on the and relatives of missing service no nceme back to work move would be ult *t which Pan American pao*. 10 wuik move wouia oe."- -.... *- nwv~i., t ,., riri riak ist list namea some'/,ou soutn uve armea services in uie unit*-- made until all returns were in carries a large volume of *!-,"*nwnyen iit appeered the Reds Korean prisoners, 919 Britons. States w notify the'next of from the Pan American bases at New York. Miami, Brownirille, Seattle and San Francisco. fie. Jerome D. Fenton, Pan Amer-i He went ican's director of industrial re-a bazooka days when it appeared I would overrun all Korea July 20. 234 Turks, 40 Filipinos. 10 kin immediately upon verifica- into action^wlih!Frenchmen, six Australians, four on r..^.nit-.South Africans, three Japanese, team, despitet d one h' from Canada, "The adjutant-general of tfc< At each of these bases an 11 '*lloM. * the company "is the pleas of his junior off leers Greece ud Holland. Army in Washington estimati a.m. meeting waa scheduled af- TJl?. '?. ,apPe" Mejore the and men In exchange for the Commun- that notification can be mac ler which there would be sv4bte:Presidential board^and is will- Just before Taejon- feti he ^ iitt ^ united Nations de- within 48 hours after the rt Jon whether, to return to work '." to subrrut thr-.lse.ues to under president Traman s jjfiet "SP'jEr*' Jt"^ lnrokmg the Railway LabosXjfi*y| J***-* Pirtetinr'win continue i nEtfrie a Pan American officials aid to- E?~ J""**'t day that the line's operations t* "T^g aO strode Onto ^raan^dpet frontline pm- annonpcM legation handed the Commun- celpt of the names of the Unit- fighttiig^at Taejon, DeanT tract- Frre~lta7t^_Natlons. Utat*5ltamatidu of prison ed down Communist tank*, per- Thi list includes 20.740 Chin- er of war received from tr , sonally leading a bazooka squad ese. The restare North Koreans Communists is questionable, dt *-v_-- -m 1.1-----l.ai.__ *-.-.. Iht nn (It. li.t .m khAiit iAAM t* tKmiv WMHihiiiim rafiiMl |A One of his soldiers saw Dean; Not on the list are about 40,000 to their continuous refusal CAIRO. Dec 13 'UP)Egyp- tian hit and run terrorists launched two attacks in the Suez Canal Zona last night. A bomb destroyed part of the boiler house at the British mili- tary hospital at T*l El Kebtr. A patrol of the Grenadier Guards was Immediately called out. The patrol found the hos- pital perimeter wire cut and tracks leading off into aert, but no sign of the .ter- rorists', Secret Police Drive Against Infanticide Panam Pensioners Hay Miss Out , On January Check rs. Mirla Beuksfla McNeff, 1 were M per cent normal today. fPfi1* ^rrifi^whiVh prtrw>u, an American nurse atationed at | Several flights to Europe and!fiar ",nt T fntpwS- in outshoot and kill a Oommunlst South Koreans who had been allow international Red Cran is found not South America were cancelled,:1.?; nuhiir int^rL nwhlnegunner with his pistol, impressed into the Red Army, committees to inspajj their thTheU.Wtael mechanics, stew- Late h, the day he began,*nd later,arture* ope?..' ^^ . ards and stewardesses 'struck leading a motor convoy out of A United^auona apc*emMoptraUo______________ at midnight Saturday 24 the <<" "e-R hours ahead of their announc- ed deadline. back The union seeks $40 a month men, and was not seen again. pay increases for flight stew-1 ?,!?.. ^n(tSlm tlrf h *"ullty to Magistrate Edwardj but planea on the Korean, alrllft houses on either side of rajjutman yesterd,y aftemoon' roaa- (when she appeared in Balboa Magistrate's Court to answer a charge of reckless driving. I. Mrs, McNeff.was involved In a , four-oatr accident on Oalllard .Highway at plablo Crossing ,' last Thursday. I A charge of nta-support filed The Panama -ecrey Police by Mrs. Aura Ortega Meyers the de-jatarted working oat plans today against her hi^shand. Roger lied to . i-* >, nn or,rf ,?'small, specially as it applied ^ it ^ fSTmor. rv^ Britons/Turks and Filipinos ack to look for more of ES .pokesman -" to keep a check on all pregnant Samuel Meyers, was dismissed Women in Panama In an effort -t was understood the defendant ards and stewardesses and an 18-cent hourly increase for port stewards and mechanics. Negotiations sponsored by the Mediation Some 1.271 retired Panama- Federal Mediation Service still fclnlan veterans are in danger w in progresa when the. em- to control" the number of infan-;nad taSated hlsltention to o ot receiving their pensions; Plye* walked out. The bombing occurred a few ticldea In the Republic. | provide for hie Wife and Infant n??'hmoa,L!* a daughter. _ fgh " Four Airmen Killed In Superforr Crash aS5tS*8ST andmVS U health^titutlons wEl re- "Xo* Well, bushed^uT mitlla 3 yira. *\ ^J.16V?S!ali!!f-lJUo. P*> 7-y?ar-old Pana- over 8HREVEPORT. La.. Dec. 18 Four airmen were killed when result of i! .. Ia auperfort crashed near Barks- $1,000,000 be- 8hrtii said board members, date nl j^ nignt, ilev Yete i tween tne government and the who will be named later, will i Fast work by rescue mvi |, was finedl $15* S^1 Security Board, an auto-1 meet in New Tork early next crea,ted wlth saving the lives and nomous government institu-1 weer. .^. .^of nine other crewmen. tion. | Mr. Truman expects the, ^ superfort came out of The spokesman said: "The big problem is the exchange of prisoners, not the exchange of names. The exchange of names la unfortunately only the first step." An official United Nations Command statement warned: New Bill Would Grant Pardon To Dr. Arnulfo Arias Churchill Pledges Support To Plans ? /nrfu^hJro?m?t!'-^^^^ Fur Annan Armv Canal Gas Station that Egyptian police took part in the shooting at this ambush. The move has been made as a The ambush began when a result of several recent cases, in (lotting: POr Holidays bomb,was thrown in front of | which new-born babies have been The gasoline Service stations curirv Board for more than $2,- thr leading leep, followed by i found strangled or otherwise of the Canal commissary Divi- 500,000. savage bursts of automatic fire disposed of soon after birth. --------:-----------------.----------------.----------------____ THE MAIL BOX Editor. The Panama American, Sir: Elections will be held early in January for the Pacific Civic Council. It is often urged by members of the'community that the Isthmus needs a council of some sort which can advise and work with the administration. It has been suggested that a stronger body Is needed. Tne employes have just been assured by Governor Francis K. Newcomer that he is completely behind such an organiza- tion. Such assurance was given in his "To the Employes' mes- sage in the Dec. 7, 1951, The Panama Canal Review when he said: "There Is no doubt In my mind that the Civic Councils have a definite part In Canal Zone life, first in an advisory capacity to the administration and, second to sponsor community and welfare projects. ' "The regular conference each month at which representa- tives of the Civic Councils and other employe groups have met with some of us from the administration have been useful to us all I have no hesitation in repeating that, in my belief, the Civic Councils have a definite pah to play bere. They have the administration's fullest support In their efforts." Congressman Daniel Reed, the New York Republican who has been such a friend to the Canal Zone, said in a recent local radio address, "There is a fine civic spirit and local pride In the Canal Zone. This spirit created by the employes who live here has enriched the community. It has been said that no man Is worth more than be contributes to the social civic, and spirit- ual upbuilding of the community In which he. lives." The present Pacific Civic Council members urge all employes who ate interested in seeing their council continue, who are in- terested in raising it to the dignity of a working group that ac- complishes something, to present names of civic minded people for consideration In the coming election. This may be done by contacting any of the following mem- bers of the Pacific Civic Council: Mrs. Janice Scott, Box 774 Balboa, or phone 2-2184. Rufus Lovelady 2-l$7. Arthur Donaldson 2-2809. Margaret Rennle 2-2407. Emmet t Zemer 2-1357. Mary Brigham 2-2848. <8gd.) Charits Garcia. fc^-A Prealdant, Pacific Civic Council. Mr. Truman I strikers The Board has declared that Short said If the government does not re-;the board . oi.u u..^o..- rt rr*heri onto pay $1000*00 paid out by the gallons immediately. hirtwiv Social Security to veterans and' By invoking the Railway La- "'!nw^;______________ retired worners no paymentsbor Act, the President post- ... . will be made, as of January. | poned the strike for at least Wg|| Worth The government is said to o0 days. I be indebted to the Social Se- The act provides that ,tn* Thp Tr*V company and its employes shall * / continue normal operations foT| 30 days while the board is, considering the dispute and for 30 days while the President considers its recommendations., The machinery is parallel to that of the Taft-Hartley Law a main sion will be closed on Christ- mas and New Year's Da, Dec. Ministry of the Treasury Ga- 25 and Jan. 1. llleo Sous has declared that The Commissary retail! stores the government will be unable will be open on the Mondays to meet the demand put up before Christmas and New by the board, but said a meet- Tear's Day, Dec. 24 and SI. and lng will be held with the So- which does not cover transpor- wlll close on the Thursdays af- clal Security management In tation Industries such as rail- ter the holidays. an effort to solve the problem, roads and airlines. Theft of a U-cent copy of the Sunday Panama American off the porch of a subscriber on Gaviln Road, in Balboa, brought a Si* fine for a Pana- manian teen ager in Balboa Magistrate's Court. The theft occurred about 7:11 a.m. on Dec. 9. A pardon for former President Arnulfo Arias and others no* being held In connection wlt:i his bloody overthrow on May 10, seemed certain yesterday as te" Assemblymen expressed the" support for a bill Introduced tn the National Assembly by Assets blvman Norberto Zurita. The amnesty bill waa present- ed by Zurita, who served as Mln Ister of Commerce during the PARIS, Dec. IS Minister Winston Churchill i before a packed gallery of Ar- pledged full British support tolnulfistas bearing placards ask- the European Army plan today lng for the release of their lead- as he wound up a two dav visit er. here, and- started preparations, Arias and a number of his fol- for his January meeting with lowers have been under arreet Prseldent Truman. *tnce May 10 when the poli<*. Churchill spokes to 250 SHAPE under Col. Jos A. Remn. over* staff officers i threw his government after thres SHAPE commander Gen W of violent public demon- Dwight Eisenhower introduced orations, during which a totr him as "one of the greatest men not only of this generation but on any other generation " In an Impromptu eight-min- ute sneech Churchill responded by calling Eisenhower 'probably the only man who could have built up the SHAPE organiza- tion." TOP US Loyalty Board Orders Recheck Of'Cleared'Employes WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (UP) I the clearance given to Servlqe fer to McCarthy to prove his .Secretary of State balked at- gresslom. a Senate Foreign Reds-ln-goverrtment charges be- tempts by Vincent to get Latti- "SHAPE Nato Is engaged ring of 18 were killed. Arias was later Impeached the National Assembly and red from ever again holding pU 'lc office, but he was being he in connection with the slayin" of two police officers during tlv- flghtlng at the Presidencia. The bill was accepted by th' Assembly and turned over to Churchill said: We are not commlttee for ita. first readinr against the Russian peoples "We are against tvrannv and aggression In any form wherein it is cloaked. "You have here the free world's attempt to maintain peace and to put away forever these things (tyranny and ag- wlth a oroviso that this be dorx within 72 hours. Following the Assembly meet- ing "early yesterday evening Arias' placard-bearing follower paraded through the street shouting "LibM. SI: Preso, No. (Free, Yes; In Jail, Noj Opinion expressed throughou' the Assembly session was gener- ally agreed that Arias' action/ were "eminently political.'' Galileo Soils. Minister of th( Treasury, speaking for hlmsell The government's top loyalty ]ut year by a ^ board ordered Federal agencies Relations subcommittee he fore a Federal grand jury. more a Job in the State Depart- in a Just crusade. The victory today to recheck 565 employes headed l Two of McCarthy's other tar- ments China divlalon. we look for is the victory of previously "cleared" or disloyalty Tydlngs noted that the Loyal- gets were Owen Lattimore, Fari Vincents case now is before peace. charges. The move could lead to t Review Board, which ordered Eastern expert and professor at;the departments loyalty-securt- -j|v heart is with you. The . new firings. Service removed because of "rea- Johns Hopkins University, and ty board and a spokesman saidl British people are with you and said he was sure that both Pres- The order was issued by Presi-, SOnable doubt' of his loyalty had John Carter Vincent, former hoped to make a ruling soon. He with all other signatories of the ldent Arosemens and his cabinet dent Truman's Top Loyalty Re- found no evidence the official State Department China expert said It will be decided under the Nortn Atlantic Treaty will do as well as the Judicial powerr view Board. It refused to lden- belonged to anv subversive group and now U.8. consul at Tangier, new loyalty standard. He added their part In giving you their would approve an amnesty for- tify the cases, but a spokesman ot Ktuallv was disloyal. The Senate Internal security the State Department ordered a fujjeat support." Arias_________________ said they involve Just about ev-; x *clu" v wa3 a y committee, headed by Sen. Pat recheck of all Its loyalty cases in - ery agency of the government. | Th, board held that Service's McCarran (Dem., Hum. today the llfht.of the The recheck is the result the President's new and stricter standard for Judging loyalty laid m . ,. ,.--------------------- -------- down last May. Career diplo- SUIficlent to cause doubt of his both men had dealings. the tandard of lneligiblllty mat John Stewart Service., ioyalty. Service has denied any The comnttee, In an accom: government. Jobs Jrom reason- previously cleared, was dls-, disloyalty and Intends to fight charged under the new atan-' tne CMe. dai d last week. Tydlngs" subcommittee h a d *. i The board also directed gov- cleared Service and others in man. The committee said Doo- altv of the person nvWed: ernment agencies to look over and out of the State Department man described "ef forts" of Lat- he "riew boardimUln^ the case of 574 persons hired 0f "pro-Communist" charges by tlmore snd Vincent "to forceen with its check; rfc " since May who have been Sen. Joseph R McCarthy (Rep., th. United states a policy'which ,J*^"* ^1h8te^^ judged by the new loyalty Calling the Service case an- would have eliminated the em- e casesthose to which reas- ! Standard. other example of McCarthy's oeror as a factor in Japan's post- onable doubt may exl ! Simultaneously, former Dem- wild charges, found to be un- far government' __'*nieP - ---,- rv>M^ ^_ oeratje Senator Millard E. Ty-' supported % evidence." Tydlngs Dooman also testified that Je ^iAaly~^..r" *. ' dings of J The board held that Service's McCarran (Dem., N*v.i. tooaj; tne ugni ox new . n *j J n of action in giVine confidential do- made public the third volume of when It was put Into effect last A MB ^CM 111 /I HiirWiltH * cuments to staff members of A- public hearings on the Institute May. _...,, nr h.nrmA li Oil lilll III > /% IMl I HI 11 'W meraala Magazine in 1946 was of Pacific Relations with which The President.s order changed O O o- .....".^,_____^,k Mi hnth mn hod (Muas the standard of lneligibility fot: )em- --wild chajm...found' to be un- vu government" ***.&*?aglL*T>d^c? * d E Tv- suDoorted bv evidence" Tydlngs Dooman also testified that be disloyaltyto be res"l Maryland defei& lied to?$,0n U reward ol- and Joseph C. Grew, then acting or of the government.' MONTREAL, Dec. 11 (UP). A youg man eoutcd his auto to a bait today la tho let of a see car dealer who advertios* cash j and as ifflemlHea. The ear owner said: "I need saeaey la a hurry. Give ao $e$ and take my ear." The dealer replied: "Tea much "111 gie 17." The young aman took the $175 for a 1M1 model, aud departed. The dealer later tried nsaeeessfaBy to start the a- tine. Whoa be tasked under be asad he found those wasB't auy. u. }) asas umvm / 3 TACT. TWO "''ni i THE PANAMA AMERICAN AM INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER THE PANAMA AMERICAN OWNIO RUS. INC. i I reUNOID er NELSON ttOUNMVCLL IN tJ NAHMOOIO ARIAS. (OITOK 7. M BTRitT B1 O Sox 134. Panama. H or * tiliphoni Panama No 2-0740 '9 Linisi Cabli Adoris* PANAMIKICAN. Panama CBLON OPPICtl 13.170 ClNTRAl AVINUI CTWHN I 2TH ANO ISTM SlAIITA FOftliaN RiPKttCNTATlvit JOSHUA B POWERS. INC 349 MAOiaoN Avi NIW faK, I1J. N Y. LOCAl 7 M rft MONTH IN AOVANCI_______________________f 1 .70 PO* III MONTH*. IN AOVANCI_________________9 80 ONI VIA. IN AOVANCI____________________IS 90 t 90 13 OO 24 JO Labor News And Comment DiplomacyThe Kind the Reds Practice -!-- h TUESDAY, DECEMBER H, M51 Walter Winchell In New York THE BROADWAY LINE i"?" BePbnn,> Broadway's newest star, and London million- IfcV SJLtS? to blend ear,y in '52- Debunking the reports h-VaT d,{1 ha* a**** M. Rory Calhoun (Lita Baron) nas the miseries orer reports of a ritt, too. He is in Argentina ?.?I* f wtth Gene Tierney. ..French wine king Andre gP"l WM detained at Ellis Island 4 daysonly to discoTer ST Ji fony f*ttln* here that Dorothy Spreckles changed ne*jniDd...tMsrjr Morcan is no longer a fan of producer Otto Rasninger, who is directing H. Wouk's "Modern Primitive." Mor- R*.."? **d OB,.of *he c"st to one day...George Jessel and rran seegan, recently a decoration in "Gents Prefer Blondes," K!*ye.ry?nto*".-Gert,,,de ^wrence nd room Comdr. ucnard Aldrich are ignoring the revived rift rumors.. .Btag looks z years younger since jilting the grape 6 months ago...George Banders has a new bracelet for estranged wife Zsa Zsa Gabor... ..."fT y tour,n with "Season in the Sun," has a new polse- , Hopper. A Detroit steel exec. The British critics are still hammering American shows and acton. BetteDavis' British-made picture, "Another Mans Poison," was rebuffed there, and Allyn McClerie, the dancer, was rapped when she joined a London show. They complained: "She has the vitality of a buzz saw with her American accent"...Divorcee Ann Lincoln Howes married Air Force Capt. Peter Taylor secretly here Dec, 2.. .Former umpire Dolly Stark and Beulah Snowden of the Lorgnette set are a auet.. .Jane Kean has renewed the spark with Abbott Van Nostrand, the exec...The J. McCarthys (former cos- mopolitan editor) are imaging...Movie director Stanley Donen, who hoped to convince Liz Taylor, has forgotten her via starlet Marlon Marshall... Short 8tory: The Eleanor Holm jewelry shop on the Billy Rose-owned Zlegfeld Theater corner Is now a llkker store. Summer Welles, former ass't Secy, of State, denied It twice, but their set insist he will soon wed Harriet Post.. .Betty Undero, lormr-r showgel (parted from Alan Curtis), gets $3,0*9 per month for life from Alberto Dodero's estatewhether she is married or not...Sue Randall's phone hasn't stopped ringing since the rift with John Payne...Bob Gaye ("4 Jacks and a Jill") has a new romance. She is Martha Hollingsway. Her Canadian father has trillions Model Gloria Stavers is keeping Pierre La Mure (au- thor of "Moulin Rouge") from his typewriter.. .The John Lind- says (Diana Lynn) have reconciled. ..in "Clash By Night" a msrried woman sinsthru returns repentent to her understand- ing husband. Producers Wald & Krasna snap at prudes: "So long as good taste is observed, there's no reason why Hollywood can- not deal in themes as provocative as those imported In foreign i Unit." -\ The real reason Tallulah Bankhead wouldn't consider ap- pearing in "The Man Who Came to Dinner" Is that she thought it was a vulgar play, she says. She also resented Moss Hart's caricature of her in "Light Up the Sky ".. .Audrey Hepburn, who 6lays a teenager In "Olgi,' Is so tall she has to bend down to get lrough the Fulton stage door...Jean Simmons, the actress, brought her pet pooch to the 'Anclrocles and the Lion" set at RKO the other matinee TbeOoy poodle ylpped at the \lon. The Don growled back, The njkor little poodle swooned. The vet who/ revived the dog diagnosed itJas a/, heart attack J. .A Hollywood coito;Just noted that.Otto Preminger "was so crazy about the late Lanrette Taylor that he changed the name of The Playhouse last night...Life mag withdrew sponsorship of "Kukla, Fran St Ollle," and then Time poked NBC for cutting the show in half. By Victor Riesel There are thousands of job hunters on the streets whose! Christmas could be a merry one but who, at Yuletide, will liter-! ally not know where their next! dollar comes from. All because the planners of the Pentagon have killed off their iobs by placing millions of dol- lars worth of orders In other lands. In many a small town today as well as New York City and the other big garment areas nimble fingers and modern sewing machines are idle be- cause some "over polished brass, high in the Defense De- partment, gave German facto- ries $5,000,000 worth of orders for GI uniforms In the past few months. At the same time, three out of every 10 clothing workers art seeking work and others are putting in part time in what is the severest unem- Slorment crisis to hit the in- ustry since breadlines made headlines. And the Army is pouring still more money Into the Oerman clothing plantsfor a total of several hundred thousand items. . With all due sensitivity to the needs of the Germans, the CIO Clothing Workers Union leader, Jack Potofsky. said frankly the other day that, "Charity should begin at home; our people need the Jobs." Nor Is the clothing worker the only skilled man who wants a job for Christmas. Just simple bread and butter, not the weight of a turkey, now worries idle men In 116 ma I or production centers, even in this day of massive prosperity. Leaders of these unemployed have been shuttling between Washington and their grim home townsand return to report glumly to their people that De- fense Department officials are working out "secret strategy" to pass on millions more In war contracts to foreign companies. The other week they enlisted ^*y WSHIHGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND t onw hamon Citizen, First Glass By BOB RUARK ---- . He even managed to teer himself through an upnsuccessful marriage with no loud discredit to the parties concerned. Most of the time since he came back to the arts fea arirj- -ta ttJSSESZs&isffBi Show Business Is Like This Too: Betty Buehler, who has the famine lead opposite Brod Crawford in "The Mob," got fine notices from the reviewers. But she hasn't been able to get ahy kind of acting role since making that film. She it now a salesgirl in a local dept. store.. .Ann Sturgis (featured in "Glad Tidings") is another actress aware of the profession's insecurity. She de- signs and sews hand-made blouses for fashionable midtown hops between performances.. .Cathy Mastice's mink coat came from the royalties on her RCA-Victor recording of "Longing for You" -. Giro's at Miami Beach and The Clover Club are raiding "name" acts from the Copa, which enjoyed that monopoly. Ciro's has Joe E. Lewis and Tony & Sally DeMarrco among stars due soon...Nice Work: Singer Eddie Fisher's new army assignment is to. assist in recruiting WACS. NEW YORK. In the. dingy disarray of the public scene, in which nobody seems to have done anything right for some time, it Is nice to the'aV^'M-'.Sachusetu'co^ SM* B Joseph DlMaggio quit on tt? ot gressman Thomas J. Lane, who asked the Pentagon tp. throw' , some textile contracts Into.-Now s England min towns\whlch actu- ally are desperate. That's the worddesperate. "But they answer us with tech- nicalities, not with procurement contracts," he reported back. "Perhaps they think unemploy- ment is good discipline for dis- placed American workers." bad-the dignity that has always marked him, quit while he still had the bargaining power to stay. ... The last hit that Joe made as a member of the New York Yankees was a stinging double And it will worsen. The! Ide of march wiu be bal days. By that time, Detroit clone will find itself with 191,000 unem- ployed, it's estimated. There the officials are dusting off something we happily thought we had laid to rest with the Workers' Alliance of late un- lamented memory. The mayor actually is seeking Federal funds for a modern-day WPA for pnblie works, the pick and shovel kind of thing. What's doing this to our peo- ple? Look at the television re- ment, and has still managed to provide more value when it was needed than a quartet of the healthy ones. ..... - Even operating at hali-speed he was able to XSW ^ -S? B EfES SfiX were w fySrli^Br . probably the worst ball team that ever stagger- in^ nt *52? KUt TL5 semi-sioppy try at ed to pennants and World Series victories ftiS-fwm"^-1*-"^*1 " M*-ileld " J ** 13 years he spent to UiTSg time Dl- o. 4 _. . Magglo honed himself into a high state of doI- Very few of us, and especially athletes, get ialf ah a person as well as a player. m "JifiPSSSS toJ?U,t,wlH,Kall the i,aB8 nung- H lKn one/of the most awkward ath- nZPLSMJ^clanstrun for that on tra office, letes who" ever made it, nd his personality was The generals go to pasture on the board of di- little less awkward than his legs, which appear- rectors for some company they smiled at when ed to have been sewn on backwards inLWriiW0 if ?l l e Warf" u u aw He rebuUt his awkwardness into a grace that ,kT^ WriJ5rlwiite ?? ""V^S book' the one has seldom ^n matched, and hand-tailored "lev shouldn't have tried with Uunted touch. his personality at the.same time ""a K??e-b0ite.7 9oUeci.n ,the xt*a clout on tbe No more easily caited young man appears on chin, and the wonderful memory Is erased by the metropolitan scene than DlMaggio?off the the embarrassing picture of a tired old man baseball field. TH IS YOU *OHUM THf RIADERS OWN COLUMN THE MAIL BOX T'n Msil Boi I* on open lorum for reodara ot Tin, Pmimo Ami- lean --tter* ara rct fr.ttfully md ara handlad to o wholly caa- , skirt.j| manner. If veo contribu lattet eoa't it imBaNaat H M aeeta' aapaar tka Best doy Lettan ara publiihed to tht order received rieasa try ta kaap Ikt letters limited to one sofa length. Uaatif el letter rfMrt la halo to ftricf.it confidence. Thh newspaper oi.umei no reipomibility far itatementi er opinieiw aear-r-ed to letten from reaoara. ^^ with his foot tangled in the ropes. DIMag has done more things right than near- ly anybody I know, In any racket. What he has done wrong he has kept largely to himself. He has had an amazing amount of good luck, ceiver industry. New techniques and an amazing-amount of bad luck that he and lack of metal have carved 25 largely minimized by silence, per cent of the old Jobs from the Take him all-for-all, I think he has been the TV factories. -_-.. outstanding example; athlete and gentleman Because there's no lead, thous- the country hai produced. Maybe Bob Jones fcS T^,SPIR.IT A, BOOST lhw dan- basis of the Panama ditor. Panama American Canal. M-Ma,!box:i ^rhe actual , for the Many people are returning; hourlv men. is that the En- Trom the states and thev bring gineers work 8 hours dallv rack many stories about Santa i everydav in regular shifts tak- SSfl n * 8t?,res ,nd The I !nB. the necessary time off to Christmas decorations uo In the I limit the week to 40 hours while treats and business establish-, the Crib-Foremen ands have been laid off In the storage battery Industry. . Other plants, equally hit by other scarcities, are just not hir- ing. For the fifth consecutive month, the hiring, of factory workers has hit the lowest rate since the days a little man with a mustache started the big war None of the excesses of personal behavior that stamped Babe Ruth and Walter Hagen have been publicly obvious. DIMagglo was never a character, or a pop-off guy. He made a few close friends and hung onto them. He allowed himself no luxuries of tem- perament while working at his Job. The closest thing I ever saw to a demonstra- tion out of DlMaggio was a sly wink he slipped some of us when be hit a triple and slid Into can contest his Utlfe, but nobody else Occurs off- third after a lengthy batting slump. hand as a competitor. While we smother In the stench from Wash- ington, it is possible tt> gasp a. breath of fresh air by considering Giuseppe Paul DlMaggio, the young man from Martinez, Calif., whose child- hood companlons.are.mostly in Jail. Apart from an understandable reaction to early success In the majors, out of which he collected at least one tern lesson I know ot. It is nice, and It is neat, to know that at least one Titan has decided to quit when he still had it, and that he will not be subject to the sneers that usually mark the passing of the great. No brash kid will oust him; you will not see him in the post of part-time coach and some- time pinch-hitter. DlMaggio s decision to quit the game he play- by giving the world 24 hours to ggag wh non Tthe florid fooT- ed?KttlISrUK1Utttt 8 There actually were 500.000 ^.tion ,ener*Uy *tt6nda Pld "^t *> ?* Pjor some of the mess In Washington. fewer people working in Novem- ber than in October. But in all fairness, it must be reported that some government agencies burn the midnight maz- das trying to keep cities alive in- dustrially. Only recently, for example, the National Production Authority turned some very scarce copper over to the costume Jewelry plants in Rhode Island and Mas- sachusetts towns. Some of the citizens still have class. ,. . Going, Going,.. By Stewart Alsop They know that nothing could thPtUue? XSE^F&SlfTJF ^llT*' Jl,! jt bontffi^lSt-bo"? ^vffi'tnroulH^nL^ 5L. tffiSrJ? .& ments. What I want to know is where Is the holidav spirit down here? Are we so backward that we ean't celebrate Xmas with a bt-ng. There is no reason whv with the Communitv Chest Drives and civic orcanirations for the Fourth of Julv that we can't have decorations ud too here In the Canal Zone? Foreman, and Oaugers. on 24-hour basis, work overtime frequently, al- most usually. Thev work a com- puted number of hours bringing the total of stslght time plus time and one half to figures ap- preciably beyond the 40-hour week limit. The Injustice of this situation, i naturally does not fall upon the ___ men in these two lower paid How about a giant Xmas tree brackets, who thus enjby a large In the clrcl of the Clubhouse, Increase In earnings, but it does and whut hftDtaen to the train fall upon the higher rated En- action tnl vear? glneers who do not enjoy over- The noor kit's on the Isthmus : time or the opportunity to earn thev don't reallv know what' it. Xmas is until they have to; This produces an incongruous i But there are 4t,tM people livin goff that decorative oe- llving off that decorative oc- come New England Okies. And they have skills. In tbe last war, their flying fingers whip- ped out radar gimmicks, cir- cuit breakers, small gear equipment, gun parts, firing pins and precision stuff for aircraft -'"-' icimiiiMR tium a. juuriicj u. uo- yynai was needed in China was a Greek rescue servatton through Egypt, Israel. Syria. Iraq and -operation multiplied ten timeiTover ThU SuW tran. If jhe reader will recall the years Immediate- ly after the war, he -will remember, perhaps. only a vague sense ot uneasiness about China. China was In crisis, to be sure, but most of the country was still irt non-Communist hands. have Involved a tremendous national effort (which none of the politicians who are now making capital out of the China disaster ad- vocated at the time). but at least the formula was essentially simple. There is. In theory, an equally simple and to the a ed the Yangtze, and it was all over. All re- sistance crumbled. China was lost, and the whole of Asia was in mortal danger. The parallel is inexact, of course the pro- cesses of history do not repeat themselves pre- cisely. If they disperse, their plants ..There are no indigenous Communist armies.in av never again be able to con- 'ne Middle East: the Middle East has no Mao Sne.J" J"rhrow tbe *" > the wolves "and kick the British in the teeth." .There is not the slightest doubt that If the United States backed the Iranians and the Egyptians against the British, we could make highly profitable deals. - ' We could start Iranian oil flowing In our Drew Pearson says: Rayburn warns Truman to clean house; Lov.lt won't swap steel mill tor Oatls' release* GOP leaders look out tor their health. WASHlNGTON.-Speaker Sam Rayburn has grimly warned I ^neiran *H? tne taltlitiw lndeKg up^S Awrunistratlon, or have his legislative program wrecaad Tha n?t^er. rec.ommeudea th" crusading attorney enera! be nameu to start prosecutions. em ds The shrewd Texan, a veteran of many poliitcal storm* i d K?t$'ne2s ';exL^mejy concernca'Blr the ar!3a He tola the Presiaent that, ii he dia not act aulckiv hiint coats would be thrown at tne AaminlstratioB w evyblil^er to Congress from lbou Pennsy1vanla Avenue. M im*?2Jn. circun"t*n<-es, Rayburn warned. Democratlq tnetrerpartyUlmembeersn ^ contro e' Jrity I In private the bpeaker has gone much further, h. JIy ^.*1? *, dead c,uc* Pohticaiiy rignt now." Rav- gg mu toId blends, "and the party wUi be just a dead DtaS* shlep*11 M0Ve * the people 'n leaning oui our o"n t r3L!2 Adlolnitration won't move, it'a up to rJwnocrata ftaPSra to f0 u- Mtu " every one of is is concerned. The tax scanaals are hurting us badly." ei . J^youTn has also Intimated it mlgnt be necessary for oar- ?atlnn "un?.11. HH^S! mU t0 WuaSS the Trun^AtoS.: iratlon-unless the President moved energetically. A,ulun CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES ih. K? '^ -of. ma ^M*Deiense Secretary Lovett has told S flfe!,-ll!W(g f. J.S^11 Kovemment has told the United SUtea the Dries &J9&L****.*. OJttWCT of aS2a.000.000T,te7l Won ? 5J"5 the UDjtd States in I94fl. The mill was comoletirt asd-jrasr^but toe ** **&t*n -The Liefenae Department now contends that the Cxech of- 5i.iVSU? SS&SSJ"* n.*tUr how much it wanUOaUa 1?. JLon t.ha.nd a teel mU1 over to Czechwlovliku. ,.^w *;iIrM, to J*P*nReal reason for John Foster Dulles' nEeaf%JHE WM 10t !W& he *nnounced7but because the Japanese want to oust VS. troops from the big how that they have a peace treaty, the Japanese have yi'd notice ,tr^ they will decide whe7e aV'fioSTwlU 5 aSt% ^ttteSSffi SH?* them t maUer "5 out of * ,L* majority of the Japanese people. -fanBW'*S2P2.2,n "?U,!to to*"*" with the proper de- ^0to*^ ^ ^ to Persuadijip^e .,- S?*! **l fjn Curtaln^-Word from Moscow is that Ita. /.^5iir hi* . '^ tM.y thire'.s " Stalin and the Pollt- hMti.a.Ma at America's success In perfecting this new battlefield weapon, and realize that, unless the Russians catch outdated months, the Red Army will be hopelessly aiUnUl *&: Stolln'a advisers had told him the United States was bluffing and that it did not have any tactical atomic weapons But latest tests in Nevada have proved this campal n * DW ordered *n "-out production ? i .Unfrtunately, the Russians already have made substantial I strides toward developing atomic artillery and U. 8. experta Marehhey P be ready to test their first shell some tlmV ln| Kefauver Boon.Friends of Sen. Estes Kefauver, the crime-buster, are practically lighting firecrackers under him urging him to announce as a Democratic candidate for Pre- sident. The more Truman's stock sinks as a result of tax scan- dals the more enthusiastic become Kefauver's friends. They re already making flans in California, IHjnoia, and I may thumb their noses at Gbv. Fuller Warren of Florida by putting their man into that state as a direct challenge to the governor who refused to testify before Kefauver's crime com- mittee. Jim Farley has been sounded out as a possible Kefauver campaign manager, also Gov. Adlal Stevenson of Illinois. HKALTH AND THE SENATE The vacant post of GOP senate leader Is going begging. largely because the late Sen. Ken Wherry's sudden demise^haa' given GOP colleagues the shivers. The three senior Republicans approached to make the Job now that Wherry literally worked himself to death. They are: Whimsical Gene Mlllikln of Colorado, a key policy-maker who has suffered heart trouble. He fainted at a Republican leglonal meeting some weeks ago. Mlllikln flatly turned down the post. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, a ranking Old Guard leader acceptable both to Taft forces and middle-of-the-road- ers. Is recovering from a mastold condition. He prefers to re- main a power behind the throne. Owen Brewster of Maine, who Senator Taft would like ta see cracking the whip, is worried. about his health. He can- cele sachusetts, bitterly opposed by the Taft crowd: Everett Dlrk- sen of Illinois, a freshman Taftite who Is opposed by the El- senhower faction: and Bill Knowland of California, a conscien- tious worker who supports Gov. Earl Warren. MERRY-GO-ROUND ....Mink coats and 12-pound hams should be scarce around Mike DiSalle's stabilization offices at Christmas timeif his staff follows the dictum that they are to accept no Christmas presents which they can't eat or drink Inside 24 hours. John Sherman Cooper, ex-senator from Kentucky, now a delegate to the United Nations, will run for the Senate again this time against Sen. Tom Underwood, Democrat. The Internal Revenue Bureau is stalling the Senate Crime Committee. Senators have asked for the Income-tax returns of certain gamblers and police officials,' but the tax bureau Is moving like molasses. Congratulations to the Santa Cruz Sentinel-News for mak- ing 39 foreign students feel like it was Christmas time in the San Francisco Bay area. A Chinese cafe is treating the stud- ents to dinner, a Negro caterer is treating them to lunch, and the Y.w.c.A, is giving them a reception. The Sentinel-News wants to show them a croas-sectlon of American life. The old OPA system of having retail stores post their prices will be instituted by OPS shortly. Then a customer can compare celling prices with the articles he la buying. "- *. *~*ot, fcj.c miuuie UUl 11MB 111A Mm vert to defense production. Wgj"* .Xet,J-here Js much that Is the same, direction, and we could establish'useful bombard " - So to keep them intact, aome^Jhwels^ bo^th her"iLondon and in Wash- bases on Egyptian territory. for one Come on and give us a Xmas th's vear. Mem Xmas herself. copper is given them to make the.togton, the same sense W a vague uneasiness There is equally not"the slightest doubt that working parts for your lady's and impotence, the same tendency of official if the United States backed the Arab sut* dressy pins. | to alternate between hand-wringing self-Justifi- against Israel, arming and supporting the Arabs cation and inertia..the same half-concealed but to this end. we could gainV decisivermaunr? fttere by going to the Btateaitfttioi'w^ Dreak betWeen "Vtcan *d *ri"h of-Internal power In every Arab state. inH.H "i_ t- hammering at the Pentagon door,Poijcy- This Is the kind of "Real-PoUtlk" which th. - asking that war work be given There Is In the Middle East the same resist- man in the Kremlin would ceSuy adont and these plants. The Defense De-if1" to change in an area where change Is ut- some minor American official in the Middle pertment geniuses say we must terly Inevitable; the same corruption, the same Bast. Incapable of seem* bevrmd th.ir 2 give to the lowest bidder. I irresponsibility and the same curious death- noses, are tempted to toy^wlth some aSeh^eSh? The NPA people retort that If wish afflict the Middle Eastern ruling classes: tion." ch *olu" fantastic to save a few nickels and everywhere there Is the same fleece hatred while the skillsand the soulsof the West which was a cntral Communist as- of men are being destroyed. set in China. There must be many such The Middle East might go lust as suddenly problems around the country- as China. We- It is easy to see how this might happen. Iran . ...... .. ... ta hovering now on the brink of international we d like to know of them and disintegration. If the powerful Communist un- |ln the service, indeed now men real f ta the service, earning more \<2p month than Engineers with 30 or more vears of service and ~-_. tn*'r seniors in Panama Canal TJNEO'st, nvwwTTME and Railroad employ SSSSfS*, II ta not ialr that new and Your attention Is Invited to | newer employes in the lower PANAMA AMERICAN WANT AD* the unequal Gold Labor condi-.'pald position's with correspond- tlons existing t the Balboa Fuel j Ingly less responsibility and Oil Handling Plant. correspondingly reduced ellglbil- There are at present on the ltv to promotions should under U. S. Rpte Roll: One Foreman. I present conditions receive more raw *.ri-t,t Foremen. 4 >. rer month than Engineers, who rtaeera 2 Crib-Foremn. -h 3 have been years longer ta the Gauge on tne hourl- r'"- -ervice. "he Fuel Oil Plant te oner--| Whst has happened to the 40- tng on the 40-hour week ta ' hour law? This condition has also operating on present 24- existed for more than 10 years. try to help. The Pentagon swivel'derground takes Iran, the Middle East will be gp-'r nt exactly the bench of like China after the crossing of the Yangtaa. hi; - appeal. I Irao Will follow Iran an? In HM t.at..r ippeal (Copyright 1951 Post-Hall Syndicate. Inc.) / Iraq will follow Iran, and in time, whatever i we may do. the rot will spread ta Sues and be- yond, i Although it la easy to as what may happen. But It is of course no solution at all. Leave aside the fact that tha alliance with Great Brit- ain is indispensable to the United States in the present world struggle, there is also the fact that American policy Is still, fortunately, In- fluenced by moral principle. th^S, nS 8Vnp,f'. nt formula for holding the Middle East exists. .Th.ere.*r?' h0y. certain basic facts of Middle Eastern Ufe which any American pol- icy must recognize If it Is to have A ghost of a ehanee of success, and these will be examin- ed In a forthcon-ing final report on the Middle Bast ta this space. ^ CAN FILL YOUR NEEDS! a TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1M1 THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Jets, Helicopters, Transports Honor Wrights9 First Flight KITTY HAWK, Dec. 18.(UP)The aviation world and its newest marvels paid tribute yesterday to its birth here on windy Kill Devil hill where 48 years ago Wilbur and Orville Wright recorded the first known heavier-than-air flight. The only living man who saw that first flight Dec. 17,1903, was here with men who nurtured the new air age and made it grow. Together they watched streaking jet planes and giant Globemasters and heard Maj. Alexander P. de Seversky call air power "a supreme military force" and a "mighty psycho-political weapon." More than 1,000 persons I climbed the hill to the 65-foot granite marker. At first sea gulls wheeled In a cloudless blue sky on the air currents the Wrights chose for their his- tory-making/ experiments. A heUcopter rose vertically to the top of the shaft to place the first of three wreaths com- memorating the event. An armada of all types of aircraft thundered overhead. A formation of fighter planes, with two places vacant, escort- ed a Flying Boxcar that strew- ed rose petals onto the marker and over the crowd. Shooting Stars and Thunder- jets flashed over and out of stght In a twinkling. Forty- eight years ago the Wrights' crude aircraft required' nearly a minute to travel less .than a thousand feet and the first flight covered only 120 feet In the space of 12 seconds. Watching the ceremonies was 5-year-old Johnny Moore of nearby Colington Island who helped the Wrights get their craft Into position for the initial flight. He vouched for the authenticity of a model of that plane exhibited at nearby Nags Head. "That's exactly like her," Moore said. "Ill never forget her." Others here who claimed a nearness to the first flight were W. J. Tate of Colnjock, N. C, in whose home the Wrights lived during their three years of experiments and A. W. Drlnkwater, retired Coast Guard communications official who claims to have transmit- ted messages about the first flight. De Ceversky, speaking at an anniversary luncheon, said air power "Is the first and only force that Is able to Ignore Iron Curtains." "It can not only carry des- truction to the enemy. It can carry to deceived and enslaved peoples of Communistic na- tions evidences of a free way of life and with that the hope of liberation and freedom." De Seversky said he Is "con- vinced" that "our ability to sweep enemy resistance from the air and the psycho-poll- tlcal power of aviation will prove more decisive than abil- ity to deliver atom bombs." He said the United States Is the only nation which employ- fr SOLID SILVER fir Lifetime Service! ALVIN A contemporary pattern of classical origin, styled for the fashion of today. NmRwMV.J I* M atari* mercurio Naat It Cea trd Thsatia Opes .8 .rn. to 9 p.m. Eastern Europe's Jews Shut Off From Israel ed its air force In strategic roles in World War II and there- by won an advantage "that the enemy cannot learn from books or steal from spies.'1 "Here at Kitty Hawk and Kill Devil Hill, where the airplane was born, I dare suggest that It was the Intention of provi- dence to place the most po- tent tool of our period, whe- ther in peace or war, in Ame- rica's keeping." Waste Of Mileage Laid To Drivers TOLEDO, O., Dec. 18 (UP) Automotive engineers at Willys Overland are convinced that the average motorist la his own worst enemy when it comes to economical operation of his car. After exhaustive tests, Del- mar Q. Roos. a vice president of the company, said the aver- age driver gets but half the mileage he should from a gal- lon of gasoline. The reason Is negligence, im- patience and general Incom- petence, Doos said. Speeding reduces mileage as much as half, Roos contended, while negligence, which in- cludes faulty spark settings, poor cylinder compression and tire pressure, may cut mileage from three to six per cent. Jack-rabbit starts and quick stops are also gas robbers and come under the heading of In- competence. Based on figures available for Ohio only, Root estimated that drivers waste about $80 each per year, or around $204,- 000,000 all told. LONDON, Dee. 1 8(UP)About 450,000 Jews In eastern Europe still are waiting to be allowed to emigrate to Israel but there Is little hope that they will be able to leave soon, authoritative sources said here. Hope dwindled among the 300,Ou0 Jews in Romania as the Communist government of that country began putting more and more obstacles In the way of em- igrants in the last few weeks, the sources said. Little is known about the fate of some 150,000 Jews In Hungary. There la no prospect for the con- clusion of an early agreement between the Israeli and the Hun- arian government's making em - tlon possible, the sources The first school of Journalism was founded In 1908 at the Uni- versity of Missouri by Walter Williams. majority of the Jews In Roma nia and Hungary would like to go to Israel. Fewer Passengers As a result of new formalities Introduced by the Romanian au- thorities recently, the luxury liner Transylvania, used for the transport of Jewish emigrants from Constantsa to Haifa, brought only 450 passengers when it reached Israel on one trip last month. Up to two months ago, the Transylvania was carrying about 1,000 persons on each of fts four monthly trips to Haifa. According to official Israeli figures, a total of 41,289 Jews reached Israel from Romania in FLAT MORE PERILOUS CHICAGO (UP.) Play kill more of the nation's labor popul- ate nthan work does. W. Dean Keefer, director of safety for the Kember insurance group, pointed out that 15,000 workers were kil- led and another 1,950,000 Injured in accidents on the job last year. Away from work, the toll was 81,000 killed and 2,550,000 injured. from January to the end of'May, 1951. - There is no agreement on the emigration of Jews between the Israeli and the Romanian gov- ernments. Exit permits are Santed by the Russian authorl- on individual application. Difficulties Raised As far aa known, the Romani- ans have not reduced the num- ber of permits granted until now, at least not to any great extent. pe: issued in such a way as to make the departure on the scheduled gam Igra added. It is assumed that the 1950, and 21,899 in the period The permits, however, are now lep date difficult, if not impossible. Many applicants receive then- exit visas only two days before the ship's sailing. In other cases, departure Is made impossible by the issue of exit permits only to some members of one family. In addition, the Transylvania will sail now three times a month Instead of four and that will make the drop In the num- I ber of emigrants even greater, ANTONIOS LA INNOVACIN No. 84 Central Ave. in our new reorganization we have considered as most important 3in.it Qmafify Wwsl WircLJis. PRICES THAT CONFORM TO THE CIRCUMSTANCES ZJodtuf We an proud to present to our select Zonian public the largest and most exquisite European and American Gift assortment. Make us a visit and you'll be convinced! Ton can find everything yon need en our three floors. Practica/ Qifu Gift* Gfi FOR YOUR HOME COMFORT FOR YOUR PERSONAL USE Don't forget it is a sign of good taste to give gifts with the seal of good taste, quality and elegance from ANTONIO'S No. 84 Central Avenue i- ENJOY THE GREAT PHILCO LEADERSjHIP ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER PHILCO 7.2 ft. Refrigerators at $2(2.00 II' " at 425.00 13 at 465.00 and a very Special Christmas offer of 10 Foot DELUXE REFRIGERATORS at $365.00 Wash day could be a pleasure with a "MAYTAG" Automatic at only $320.00 20% DISCOUNT on ell PHILCO Radios and Knopp-Monarch Household Appliances AUTOS 0MPHR0YS.A. Phone 2-0810 Panam. I fr ROSENTHAL Fine Bavarian China . \ Perfection of detail Lustrous minor-smooth texture Rare translucent beauty Choose from among oar 12 luxurious patterns. Marvel at our low prices on world- famous Rosenthal China. Complete open stock carried. Bay it one of the easy ways listed below: 5 piece set for 1 from $5.00 32 piece sets for 6 from 36.50 42 piece sets for 8 from 48.50 62 piece sets for 12 from 69.00 Sf SPECIAL SALE DISCOUNT ON 50% Rolex Watches , ABOVE WATCHES READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: ROLEX TUDOR ROLEX OYSTER BEFORE 17 jewel precision watch ...:.. $32.50 17 jewel precision watch, water- proof, shock resistant, stainless steel band................... ROLEX TUDOR OYSTER 17 jewel precision watch, water- proof, shock proof, shock resistant ROLEX OYSTER (ladies model) ROLEX PERPETUAL i 17 jewel precision watch, water- proof, shock resistant, stainless steel band.................. 18 jewel precision automatic watch 10 kt gold case with stainless steel back.................. 65.00 39.50 89.50 195.00 Now $14.95 e 32.50 19.95 44.75 97.50 Hew you eaa easily bur a munificent watch for your loved ones. When yo sire a Rolex, yo are giving the finest Swiss watch! FLIX CHRISTMAS RAFFLE $2,000.00 IN GIFT PRIZES! OPEN TILL 9 P.M. FLUX B. MADURO, SX 21 Central Avenue 6 Tivoli Avenue o Bt-M m ' r' w,w^ AGE PODS THE PANAMA AMERICAN MM INDEPENDENT DAILT NEWSPAPER IN HOLLYWOOD BY ERSK1NE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (NEA) There prill be no movie star career for Will Rogers, Jr., who reports to Warner Bros. Dec. 1 to star In the Ufe story of his famous dad. It's a one-picture shot for the 40-vear-olrl publisher of the Bev- erly Hills Citizen, who told me: "I'm not icoing into the movie business to become a star. I'm going to play Dad and when the film is finished I'm going back to the paper." The assignment of Mike Curtlz i raphy that's already cost the studio a quarter of a million dol- lars in preparation. Says Paul Douglas, who will play Bennett: "Now It's going to be a history of early Hollywood. The last script I saw was designed for Bet- ty Hutton and was all musical numbers. There wasn't enough of Sennett to hide behind a cust- ard pie." oOo Compare Alan Young's brand as director, young Will says, was !of comedy with Charley Chaplin's responsible for his consenting to,and he beams. Chaplin's his Idol, do the filmhis first acting stint iSays Alan: "Pre always remem- slnce college. Ibered reading Chaplin's success "Mike is an old family friend of I theory for comedians, 'Do some- manv yearshe used to play polo with Dad. I'm not an actor but on his say so I'm going to do the picture. I'm putting myself in Mike's hands." As Will sees the role. It will be an Impression of his father's character rather than a copy. He savs: "I'm not eotng to cony M"< thing funny but don't be funny doing It."" oOo Macdonald Carey has been a big surprise to theater patrons on his current p. a. tour. Instead of a mere beg-off speech of "I'm happy to be here," he's doing a 30-m'niite pot featuring songs manerisms or his accent, but ifiand dancing... Bobby Driscoll, it comes naturally that's fine." oOo Farley Granger isn't worried about Shelley Winters return- from-Europe flash that she's in love with Italian actor Vittorlo Gassman. Its fashionable this season for movie queens to an- nounce overseas love but Shel- . ley's heart still belongs to Farley. oOo Paulette Goddard and novelist Eric Remarque are a European blaze... Mickev Rooney's ready to leap into TV now that MGM's given him the green light. His two films a year deal at the studio restricted, until now. his video career... Charles Laughton and Elsa Lanchester insist those separation rumors are way off base. oOo The inside on Jim Thorpe's poor financial conditionevery- one thought he collected a bun- dle for the film version of his lifeIs that, he sold his story to MGM in 1932. and spent the cash. IGM sold the storv to Warner the kid actor who erew up. Just played a Chris Welkin-type in- ter-planetary spaceman in a TV film, "Space Conquerors." OOo Leslie Caron will do a big ballet number based on the St. Louis Blues in MGM's "Glory Allev." Charles O'Curran will' be the dance director. oOo Carolyn Jones, who landed a Paramount contract after play- ing a crime-syndicate doll in "This is Dynamite." is the daughter of Billy Jones of early- day-radio fame. The Happiness BoysBilly Jones and Ernie Hare remember? boo If he finds the right deal. Joel McCrea will sell his Moorpark, Calif., ranch for a big Nevada cattle layout a la Crosby. He's Nevada-bound now that he's completed "San Francisco Story." oOo There's no chance that Rita Hayworth's comeback film will be titled, "The Girl from Amen Al- TERRT TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, IMI ROBOT'S REVENGE Bros., where Thorpe worked on,ley." Columbia tossed the taaout i weeklv check during filming months ago when the publicity Of the picture. oOo Dick Powell, set to test his di- recting talent on "A Likely Story" at Paramount, shrugged his shoulders when I asked him if he's ready to quit acting In favor M a straight director's ticket. "I'm going to try on this pic- department pointed out what the jokester and punsters might make of it. Like "The Girl From Amen Alley Khan." TWO EGGS FOR ONE WORCESTER. Mass. (U.P.) ture." he said. "If I like it and if Mrs. Samuel Zukas was breaking the film turns out well there's a'0pen an egg i0r fc cake wnen she chance I will. Sometimes I think found another eggshell and all I've been acting long enough." _inside. oOo They're tossing out "The Kev-' stone Girl" title at Paramount and coming up with a new treat- ment of the Mack Sennett bio- WIDE-AWAKE PANAMA MERCHANTS are using RADIO STATION HOG to tell CHRITMAS SHOPPERS about what's new ... and where! . Start your yule shopping today and you.can snooze peacefully like Santa 'neath your Christmas tree . . with no last minute gift woes! FRErKTE* ant his ntnrNTt* JSeaaes MASAN HOWX> coea RECKLESS DRIVING/ /ISO AMO I PkSURE A SAFE-DRIVERS' )a MSSTN Cool Off, Chums! FROM THE MESS WE OT INTO/ r"ALMOST A^ massacre/ BY MERRILL BLOS8ER ALLEY OOP Time to Come Home "T V T. HAMLIW . AS IT SHOULD BE! TAGAROPULOS INDUSTRIES. S.A. Phones: 1002 1003 *404l reo Boya Ave Coln R P FRESH MILK FRESH BUTTER RICH ICE CREAM Everything Inspected by the Health Department HOME DELIVERY RAW, IRRITATED TrtROAT? for Prompt Relief- Try TAHCRO For coughs due to colds. Pleasant-tastingeffec- tive-for both adulu and children. Al your druggist. Tancro ft ughspp AMCTHIt NOtWICU I WELL.THATDOESIT.1 I'M 5ATI6FIED MY TIME- MACHINE WILL DO ABOUT ANYTHING EXCEPT BAKE NERO (AD 6H),FLEE1NG THE ROMAN COLISEUM ONE JUMP AHEAD OF A TRO OF STONE AGERS MOUNTED ON A MESOZCXC DINOSAUR .GRAPH- ICALLY ILLU5TRATES THE EXTENT OF DR.WON MUG'S MULTI-ERA RESEARCHES INTIME. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES He Would MISS VOG .OK5 GOVOWORTA V\KSO VOO YKAGW ? Jry Maxwell Hpase ad enjoy a reall y delicious cup of tea... the Just-right drink t any time ... nywhere! Available also la tea baa*. CHRIS WELKEN. Planeteer ' /SAWTH/M ELSE NEBOff FOR M5USE COMForr ABOARD MY *P*CE SHIP? i MAXWELL HOUSE TEA Barber? BY RI'SS WINTERBOTHAM CAPTAIN EAST Wfc PWWftO 5 \ TOYS)'A Vbo L_ V*S fcNtff-fXrnW AT MRS .SAMS'1. BT EDGAR MARTIN \ 167 FROM WOW 0%). SIR, THE^ PROPER AUTHORITIES J MIL SEE THAT ALL WASTE ACIOs uy, K hauieD FAR ENOUGH OUT TO BE DISSIPATED HJ THE SEA'. YES, INDEED./ BUT SOWVE f GOT ME ALL WRONG. I DIDN'T 111 shots: Wash on the Job RAZE*. I Lt*r A5HTO , GUARD THE REAR, DOOR THEPIAMT BT LESLIE Tl-RNEi II.LA'S POP He's a Free Man COME NOW! ITS .TILLA' LOT DIFFERENT THAN WORKING AT THE BRICKYARD, ISN'T IT? BT AL VERMEER ti S Bl.N'.M [VOU OKAY, POPHER? WHO FIRED TH') i~^ \Mp [ 9WT9?Wm^Tk\ TIRED HOLDW A* 7 0U*l ON THIS BIRO ERW SINCE HE BROKE *J W i mttxxu ur tried to . SET TH' DROP ON ME! VIC FLINT An Inning for Sport BT MICHAEL O-MALLEI 1 WOID PROW LIBBV VOLTD I BEEN RETAINED TO PROVE *0\\E SUODAL LITERARY CHA" WAS AC TWE SPIRT- OP THE HAMiCrON SCRiBE - CASE, IF NOT TWE LETTER. ;y. 1. |, HU unK, n.mm , \ OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAX By J. R. WILLIAM Can Such Things Be? I OONTT NEEP ANY StaW *UT CAN YOU TBU. a! TH' B4T WAY TO *Ttterr?> OKAY, CARP NOW FOR THE RIDDLES: WHY ARE. CATS SMALLER BY DAY THAN THEY ARE AT NkSHT ? *~ BECAUSE THEY'RE TAKEN IN "DURING 3a. THE DAY AhJD LET COT AT MIGHT KVUK- KYOK.' OOCHf't 60METHING JUST MIT Wfr MECE UNDER. THE RIB6, A3' THAT'S NO G/K&f MY Word/ What an) -ACTOR.' VOU'DTHIMK, THE WAN HAD BEEN 6TA8BED TO THE CORE ~~ BUT WAIT/ -TMAT'6 TOO REAL- ISTIC TO ee 5HAMMINS-" CARP MOST 6E- IILL? wr* Iwi .us * ^ -I THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER - , PAGE FIY1 Lag In European Defense May Hurt Ikes Chances WASHINGTON. Dec. 18 (UP) -Sen. Milton R. Young pre- dicted today that the Presiden- tial boom for Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower will sag and Sen. 1 Robert A. Tait or Ohio will win the 1952 Republican nomlna- j tdon. The North Dakota Republican I said he expects the Elsenhower j boom to lose ground because of I the "possible failure" of the European defense program. THE "SMOKEY MOUNTAIN OCELOTS", a 65th Antiaircraft Artillery Group hlllibilly aggregation, provided the entertain- ment at the anniversary party of the 50flth Antiaircraft Ar- tillen- Operations Detachment held last Wednesday evening in Fort Clayton. Left to right are Master of Ceremonies, Corporal Jack Garner, 506th Detachment; Corporal Wayne Keith, Headquarters Battery, 903d Battalion; Corporal Do- nald Shaw, Battery "A'\ 803d Battalion; Private First Class Ed Le eand Sergeant Varland Jones, Headquarters Battery 65th Group; Private First Class James Skaggs, Battery "A," 903d Battalion; and Corporal Albert Wlngenfleld, 506th Detachment. (U.S. Army Photo), The I iritic's Corner By BARRY MOORE CRISTOBAL Playgoers who take" time out from their Christ- mas preparations to attend the Though much too young and good lookln' to play the part of a sour-puss, land-grabbing country neighbor, Jimmy Fer- nandez, thanks to the make-up With Zonians In the Service (Isthmians with family rmbera or friends In the 5. Armed Forces are urged to contribute to this depart- ment by malln* data to toe Zone Service m a n' Editor, The Panama-Ametlean, Box 1S4, Panama. B. P. Inlorma- tlon as to servicemen whereabouts, their promo- tion* and excerpts from their letters are of particular in- terest) Recently returned from a Eu- ropean tour, Young was sharply critical of some of this coun- try's allies especially France, Italy and Britain. He said the "whole program Is lagging," and the Elsenhower- for-Presldent drive will suffer as a result. "I don't hold him responsible as I do the State Depart- ment," he said. "With all the issues," Young said, "I don't see how the Re- publicans can lose" next year's election. . He obviously referred to re- cent disclosures of widespread corruption In high government circles. He expressed the belief that high taxes levied to pay for European aid and the possible failure of the program are not going to do Eisenhower any good in politics. If the European defense pro- Meanwhile, the magazine TJ. S. News & World Report said Eisenhower has turned down Democratic offers to be their Presidential candidate and will Atlantic side Little Theater j artist, at least looks the part play, "George Washington Slept Here," will be amply and amus- ingly awarded, according to the concensus of the audience pre- sent on opening night, last Sat- urday. It was presented again last night to a responsive and tick- and carries it out with verve and spontaneity of script. A real find in Junior Juveniles was unearthed or at least pulled out of the woodwork In the character of little Ray- mond, an obnoxious and In- corrigible young punk, obvious- led clientele, and will be staged ly a refugee from a reform for the last tune tonight, at the school. Not too young to know, 8cout Shack, New Cristobal, at 8 o'clock. The Hart-Kaufman comedy Is one of the liveliest and animat- ed plays put on by the Little Theater group. Roy Fernle, who took over the direction of the play when its priginal director was called Stateside, has mould- ed his players Into near-profes- he Is perpetually gumming up the works and is an expert In giving his elders the berry. So when, in the final scene, Carol Rice (as Rena Leslie) bops lit- tle Raymond over the bean with a 2 x 4, cast and audience alike are satisfied that Justice has been served. The part of Raymond is sprightly played by gamble on his chances of win- ning the Republican nomina- tion. The weekly news magazine said It based its statement on "a canvass of.various persons who have a first-hand knowledge of the subject." Young emphasized that he holds the State Department, not Elsenhower, "responsible" for the possible breakdown of the European rearmament program-, gram should break down. Young said, Eisenhower "wouldn't be | the first to fail" because others have been trying and failing for 2,000 years to solve Europe's problems. The U. S. World & News Re- port concluded that Supreme Court Justice William O. Dou- glas was the "source" of a re- cent story by Arthur Krock of the New York Times reporting that President Truman offered Eisenhower the Democratic no- mination. The magazine said Its Infor- mation on Elsenhower came from "two separate and unre- lated sources, entirely different" from the one it attributed to Krock. It said Eisenhower. In reject- ing offers of the Democratic nomination, in effect had "turn- ed down an almost certain chance of being President of the United States." It noted that the Democratic party has "the majority enrollment" among eligible voters. From MOTTA'S I ' - Each and every one of our handsome new Italian and French Evening Bags makes an Important fashion contribution to her Season's Holiday. From Sweden... Cocktail Bags with "Mother of Pearl" Frames. She'll love It! ... You'll love selecting one for her I ' / Panama Colon fve^body Reads Classified slonal troopers for GWSH and Jimmy Doyle who in real life, that, with a cast of 18, takes his friends insist, is the direct considerable doing. I antethsels of the character he The play devolves around -a sincere and country-smitten city dweller and his skeptical wife who have taken over a beat-up old place In the coun- try. Their hopes'and dlsappalnt- ments, the interwoven problems of members of their family, house guests," and hired help Is carried forward with sharp comedy and witty dialogue, arid works up to zanny but happy climax that Is apt to leave the obsitter *W*-rhucrt a wreck as the final set on the stage. George Reel and Fran Orvls as Newton and Annabelle Fuller, the harrassed home builders, give a splendid performance In the lead roles. It would be dlf- .flcult to single out one In- dividual for top acting honors, but if I were given the choice, the award would go to Roger Orvis who Is perfectly cast in the role of Klmber the hired hand, a phlegmatic and to- bacco-chewing rustic. Denny Barnes, as Madge Fuller, is an eye-fuller and knows her lines except when she falls for the line of Clayton Evans (the cad), played by John Lingwood. Madge's boy friend Steve, played by Tom Barnes, convincingly carries out the other half .of the love interest. Cathy Barber, as "Katie the maid, is on stage only long enough to quit her job. for which she can hardly be blam- ed; but If she's still out of work she can droo around my place any old time. Her replacement Hester, an- other beautiful kitchen mecha- nic. Is played by Zula Brown Smith. Her delicate assignment! is oregnant with eood humor! and forthright footllght frivol-1 ity, Miss Dorothy Hood, as Miss1 Douglas the spinster (where did slie eet that hat?) leaves an. Indelible Imprint on the au- dience and not lust because, she's locally employed in a printing plant. A group of young house guests. un for a week-end with the Japanese beetles and fertilizer frolic, is brightly portrayed by Bob Bright, Reed McIlValne, Bobble Brown, and Colette Fer- nandez. portrays. H-m-m, I'll have to ask his old man about that. Anyway, the lad is good and the' audience will enjoy his per- formance. Veteran show man Roy Leeser was never better than In- "George Washington Slept Here" as Uncle Stanley, a oon- lvlng, lying old so-and-so whom the audience wants to grab by the throat. CORPORAL NORMAN M. FIN- lason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Flnlason. Is expected to arrive soon on the Isthmus to spend his Christmas fur- lough with his parents and oth- er members of his family. Cor- poral Flnlason was reared In the Canal Zone and attended Cristobal High School. He has Just returned to the U.S.A. af- ter serving two years and a half overseas, Including the Pacific theater. LC LIX A gird It it o device to keep on uaforriwot* condition fren tliNdinf. WANf ADS WA las m EEDS I Wafer and Putting Powd.r. In i.l. 3.50 11 to availabl. Ill Fri.nd.hip-. Oardui SocImI Tabfeti, 4Ink |.5g T.lfe! Wafer (4 ..1 1.1 (alto availabl. I* Old Spit.) 3 cak.i el Toil. Ittp I.I Furia Porluaio. Unbr.oka.l. apolirofer- Toifel Wotar wl* alonU.r la gill bo* alta avaHabfe without alonlia* FORMEN SHDLTQN Mavlftfl Mas, Alfer Shv. lalioa. Talcua nut 4,75 Altar UowUcia-.'.50 1M>IHJM.| ' OUR XMAS SHIPMENT HAS JUST ARRIVED REMEMBER! NO DOWN PAYMENT UNTIL XMAS! CORNER "H" AND DARIEN STREET TEL. 2-2181 ALSO IN COLON: FRONT STREET N "ARENA DE COLON" BLDG. TEL. 1212 WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23 - "s"":'"'' I PAGE SIX THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT IAII.T NEWSPAPER TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1951 You Sell em... When You Tell em thru P.A. Classifieds I Leave your Ad with one of our Agents or our Office . i:\vis service *o. 4 Tiw.lt Ave nene 2-:28i vIOSKn Or. I.KSSEPS rarour if lf"fr MORRIMIN'S Ne. 4 r.nreh < >W Ar BOTICA i AK1.TON l.5 Mrlrrdt Air*. Phon* 235 (nloa SAI.ON DE BELLEZA AMERICANO *. H Wat lit* 9trt THE PANAMA AMERICAN N* ST "H" StreetPmibI N*. 12.17* Ccolral At.Catea 12 words Minimum for 2c. each additional wot* -' ss FOR SALE Household FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Automobile? RESORTS COMMERCIAL & fOP ALE :Bendix outomotic wosh- inq machine, excellent conditicn.l 60 cycle, SI 30.00. ObarriC Apt 4. No. 23, N Service Personnel and Civilion Government Employes F I N A N C I your new or used cor through GOVIRNMINT EMPLOYES FINANCE LEAVING COUNTRY mu;t sell gos CO. stove, refrigerator, beds and mot-, Fort Worth, Texas, tresses, diessers. dining toble ant\ Serving Government Employes and .j.6 chairs. 6 piece bamboo set, Service Personnel in the Cinol Zone 'stuffed e*y-chair, assorted tables,'cr 14 years. With our financing ond choir;. 48th Street No. 10. your insurance automatically adjusted ~Bella Visto. Panama telephone 3: to-U. S coverage, 3406 ARRANGEMENTS CAN II MADE :-----------------------------------------------------'THROUGH local automobile fOR SALE:Metal Venetian Blinds,; DEALER Do r" ha* eViakia* praaliaar WUHerei Sonto Clora BeachCottages.' PROFESSIONAL Writ* Alcohol,n Anenvmew j Two bedrooms. Frigidalres, Rock-' Be* 20J1 A****, C. 2. gos rangas. Balboa 2-3050. FOR SALE Miscellaneous Gromlkh's Sonto Cram beach- cottages. Electric Ice boxes, gos stove, moderate rotes. Phone 6- 441 or 4-567. FOR SALE:_lnternotionol Harvester Phillies. Oceonside cottage. Sonto Freezer, slightly used of borgoini Claro. Box 435. Balboa. Phone prices Go. Alfaro S. A. Panama Ponamo 3-187"). Cristobal i- 1673 No. 28 Peru Avenge, Ponamo------------------------------------------1i---------- City. Tel. Panama 3-0301 Houses ON BEACH Santa Cloro. Phone SHRAPNEL Balboa 2S20, or see caretaker there, also house at CERRO CAMPANA rountorns 64 x 52. good condition. House 140. Pedro Miguel. Phone 4-481. FOR SALE:-Leoving Isthmus, bed- room and diningroom set. refri- linmgi gerotor. No. 47 Central Avenue. Apt..51. If FOR SALfcjBaying or selling automobile? See Agencias Cosmo*. Automobile Row' No... 29. Tel. 2 4721, Panama. . I DO IT THE EASY (and ECONOMICAL WAY) you art too busy to write to on|publishers, if you don't like to payj higher-thon-published prices, if you, don't want to bother with buying, drofts or money orders osk us FOR RENT Houses FOR SALE: '4-door Nosh Sedan, i.------------------------- new tires, excellent condition. FOR SALE '^English China "Cream Phone Gotun 5-126. ' Petal'' service for 6-40 pcs. $15.- --------. J"'i "*------------- ; 00'. I5I3-C, Akee St. Phone 2- fOR SALE: Cheop transportation to get the technical, professional ond FOR RENT:Furnished house, No business books you need. We re- 107. House 12 Paitillo. Tel. 3-i 1819. 'OR SALE:9 ft. Westinghouse re- frigerator 25 cycle, all porcelain.- < 125.00. Walnut drop leaf table * {, S25.00. Balboa 1475-B, J 5t.j FOR ALE:Simmons couch, malo set, Singet 1936 ply. Runs every doy $65.00. 2123-A, Curundu. phone 83- 4 176. yeu leeking fee mee cor' Holden Somethiiij food et V fair ''print Come to Airtetane'i* >4e.-..1|, 4*a of July Aveaae., machine. 60 cycle, Guate-i Beet asid cer'far lee-atener; ndustnal sewing ---------1------'' i>m--------------- 1-4 H. P. r0R SALE: -- BEAUTIFUL Sedan Baby Crib.. Youth 916\ Colon. bed stroller. i I Phone l-------; FOR SALE:Westinghouse refnger- ofor 6 1 -2 ft. perfect condition , 9C87 8 i"-2 St. Apt. I. C,olan. i i' r i - WANTED . Miscellaneous WANTED TO RENT:North Ame- ' ricoti fomily needs 3 bedroom un- furnished chalet. Telephone 3- J. 3923. * WANTED TO 8UX,; Used cars. \< .No. 8 Peru Avenue. Tel. 2-4516 Panama. ?4* a:-:tD i ,f*rVe pay top pnces. , "tffice hours. oltcr Presidenta Theatre. v.:ur car for rxpcrfbtioiy Tel. 2-4624 ANYTHING with UTILfTr of truck' Dodge '49, perfect. Phone Balboa 2820 or inspect at house 150.- one way. street to Quarry Heights. FOR SALE:1949 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan. Perfect and clean. $475 down. 1949 Hudson Commodore "6" Club, Coupe, oil extras, like new. $500 down. Peru Avenue No. 8. telephone 2-4516, Ponotno. After President* Theotre. It is actually cheaper to buy a P.r.l. SAFETY SAW BLADE tban to accept any other as a Gift. Beside Protection Against Injury, they save many times their value In cost of SHARPENING and POWER alone. GEO. F. NOVEY, INC 279 Central Ave. Tel. S-BI4B 2434, Panama. lieve you of oil the detail, supply fresh copies of latest editions and do it all ot o saving to you." Just FOR RENT:House lift the phone and tell us whot you i Exposicin wont. And for good measure, we'll take your subscription to any ma-| azine for business, profession home new or -renewal. FOR BOOKS OR MAGAZINES call on AGENCIAS STEER, S. A. Telephone Ponamo 2-1219 Moil Aportodo 731 Panama. R. P. No 13 St. 32. Three bed-rooms, liv- ngroom, diningroom, garage. Telcr' phone 3-1920. FOR RENT: Chalet With modern conveniences at first street Lefe- vre Park, Golf Heights. Coll tele-| phone 3-3657 from 3 to 8 p rrt. FOR RENT Apartment*. FOR SALE:Ladies platinum dio- mond ring 1.27 carat plus ten,--------- chips. Insured in U. S fourteen ALHAMBRA APARTMENTS hundred dollars. Sell for seven iMod,rn ,urnisre<,-un'urnished oporN. hundred dollars." Coll Navy 254o'nienH' Mjid M1* optlonol. Con- during doy and Novy 3394 afteri'acf ff'Ce 806J. ''10th'Street. New five. Q,,er Cristobal, telephone 1386 Colon. FOR SALE:Must sell 1947 For), Panel, good condition, reasonable J0"5* t Balboa until price. Tel. 2-2772, Ponomi. PANAMA CANAL COMPANY OFFERS STRUCTURES FO SALE For sole to the highest bidder Btjild- mgs Nos. 0833 dnd 0835. Balboa. Sealed bids will be received in the office of Superintendent of Store- 0:30 FOR RENT>--Niceiy furnished small apartment.'Pero Avenue. No. 57. neor tux Theater. Tel. 3-0746 ..ond 3.4af|l; :\\ a. m.. FOR SALE ReaJ Estate t you wont without houses at December 27. 1951. when they will b* opened in public. Forms of pro- posal with full particulars moy be secured in the offices of the Su- perintendent of Storehouses, Bolboa, the Housing Monoger ot Bol- OR RENT Room* LUX VENETIAN BLINDS Immediate Delivery Aluminum Awnings Different Colon SI 4.00 r Tin~!E?*$ l **'.members ofJh e LeP Colony might be made a little bright- nT,ort. r?na.?/i.*0 **? .HP i"!?1* the officers and men of Headquarters and Head- 2orro.ru pS^. Atulefy ,?,ro"P- I ort Clayton, was turned over to Father Louis 8torms C M., ^stor of St Mary's Mission, B alboa. The bagful of money beine handed to fh%thnnr?h^fVPhrrU^ **"* Ci^ ^.l* ** wl " Rlv to the Maryknol! Sisters to? the purchase of Christmas presents for the lepers. Father Storms said that the Colony TteIciaL Walt HoT^'LX^.T1 o us years' collections. With King are Private first Class waiter Hoff, left, and Rafael Lop ez Berrioa. (V.8. Array Photo) Norway Does Not Expect Wat But Keeps Eye On Russia in Industrias Panamericanas 22 Tel. 3-1713 E. 29th Street Russia Continues To Oppose touch's Atom Control Plan OSLO, Norway, Dec. 18 (UP) round the Oslo Fiord and Russian Norwegian note ex-|Norterr Norway, changes on Spitzberge and the It Is known that fortifications Russian soldiers' graves In Nor-1 have been built or enlarged in ttonsTodavli way have cawed no panic in northern Norway, but U> what new d^m.mJt ilJ^u.t extent i, a military secret k^ownJeven fffnttSd NatSna m ' only by the government, Nwrwe^f^L A.*ll ,., friona mi- elan miiitarv nht-f. rt.' i-u. J?nty directs that the commU- sion base its work on the Ba- Norway However, as has happened so often since the war. Norwegians I gjan military chiefs, Gen Dwieht are asking again: why thi Rus-ID. Elsenhower. Field Marshal PARIS, Dec. 18 (If?) Ru- sla flatly told the United Na- slan "offensive?" Russia charged that the graves were desecrated, Norwegians do not expect an- other war. Neverthelesa, they a- gree with their government that the situation requires the utmost caution and preparedness. Immediately after the war, Norway was grateful to the Rus aians who helped to liberate the country. Norway was ready to accept Russia as an equal mem- Montgomery and Admiral Sir Pa- trick Brand, commander in chief of the NATO northern defense ruch atom control plan. Russia's Foreign Minister An- drei' Vlshlnsky told the United region. Allot them inspected this|Natloni maln political commit- tee today that Russia would take its seat 09 the commission, but would fight there against northernmost Ati**i the comm*lon using the Rus- h^mh\isl"n-oPP0sed B4ru<:h Pl" m in its work. Intentions were smoked ouf by a direct question northernmost outpost of the At- lantic defense system this sum- mer. The r. Pact air base for super bombers keoff^t . on this side of the Atlantic. Bar- va* nK e dufoas. is some 240 miles froml *i the Russian frontier. lots .w,,hib ""Bhts \VANTED: Responsible French 1 couDle seeks vacation quarters. ^imnew Cristobal, peferably from J#on- uory for ony length cf time. Please phone 3-2512 iCristoball be- Jftween 7-9 p. m. SanTEC TO BUYOne large dark Jftcorved screen; must be at least .6 1-2 ft tall. Call 82-3206, of- meterl Shr*Ber'( Moth iw as 38** Telephone Balboo 2820. Santaclara, .From as I i^^SMSj^ttZ r^'F"^^ BOOMS AVAILABU Lijfct, eel eatirety raaavaprW aaal well far- >tkJ. Rate 'reeaeaable. Bacba- lera enty. Ineuirt a* T** Amt- rk CM, fail, D. fU^a,< fr ,th PERSONALS ? "ter A t nnted Position r. am leoving, would like to find o "place for my maid. Honest, x- - cellent laundress. 1475-B. Holden St.. Balboo. A Merry Xmos Happy New Yeor Harnett - Dtinn FOR SALE Motorcycle* wolking hobits from cradle to 4 years. Exclusively of BABYLAN- OIA. No. 40. 44th street, Be Vista, Tel 3-1259. FOR SALE:1950 Cushmon Motor Scooter model "64" varimotic tronsmission. Excellent condition Phone 37-88-714. Fronce Field. FOR SALE:Sherwin-WiJIiams Paints, Varnishes. Enamels. ALMACI- NIS MABTINZ, 83 North Avenue 'phone 2-0610). also 3 Martin Som St. Iphen* 3-1424). FOR SALE:50 chick electric brood- er. 22 Hi-Standord Sport-King au- tomotic pistol. Phon 3-1565, Ponomi. L -T b FOUND CHy 0f I^OOQ Homes Aids Defense FOR SALE:Blonde Cocker-Spaniel two year old. Automatic Bendix washing machine, latest model, like new. $250. Corner 37th ond Cuba Avenue No. 18. urnished room private bathroom, separate en- trance, splendid for bachelor, No 13, 43rd Street. . PANAMA BROKERS, INC. Hotel Fi Panaatf Selling: Brewery. Panama Cement, Clay Products and Fuerxa y Luz (preferred). Tel. 3-4719 3-1,660. from Iraqi delegate Fadhel Ja mall. Jamall asked Vfshlnsky point The places and strength of oth- b of the community of nations, er fortification-in this area, are Six years later Norway, tog- n known to the public. It will .. ther with Turkey, the only other to a-degree depend on currenti?Iank whether Russia wtould Atlantic Pact country bordering 1 NATO oegotlAtlona In Paris'and ,0*n the new 12-nation group ion the Soviet Union, Is still fig-Rome whether Norway will getiwn,ch wi^ be sft to Mtk-Mrly ror buldlng uu'nMt yesi/lf the United LESSONS START the New Year right by leorning to dance. Bolboa YMCA. "Harnett Dunn." Japan Scents Perii to Human .Rights FOR SALEA.K.C. registered Cock- er Pups, 2 femles, I mole Gotun 5-J9I. fcOST:Brown alligator wallet, vi- nnity Sonta Cloro. Keep money. pleose return popers to Box 85 V Gotun, Canal Zone. ,$------------------------------------------ Turner Catledge lamed Editor ^ V N. Y. Times /x Arthur Hays Sulzberger. puo- ibher of The New York Times minced the appointment yes- day of Turner Catledge ast builders to* erect 5.000 homes > mp wSESS' ^'"^..IB- managing editor, succeeding during 1952 in the model com- sr^7 f,^*", who , the late Edwin L. James, who munlfy for Industrial workers in I n,nm,H,,e "? ed Dec. 3. the critical Bucks County defense I22e.ndentf undr 18 vea" ' .?Catledge. like James, made a!area- William J. Levitt, president .5 ,are bel.n *?? bv th *""" jpputatlon as a foreign co-|oi. *he housebuilding lirm. sald.'.....rces to enllst ,or military respondent for the Times, be- #>re he became executive ma- aVKinE editor. He has been LEVITTOWN, Pa., Dec. 18 (UP) F0R SALE:Long ploying records of An average of more than 40 " mKs AGENCIAS DIAZ 37th carloads of materials will be con- St 6-A, Ponomi. sumed -each working day in----------"--------------------------------- bnilding Levittown. Pa., a de-, . ERvtn Forces Plead years on the banks of the Dela- . e^a* ?h^SabetweenTrentonand(For More Females Present plans call for the' school graduates and have no Last year the company broke all h. construction records by building J ,avv Department here 4.945 homes at Levittown, N. Y*-SBlcl military manpower require- tlTas maiglng ediTo'r aince SSSLT" ot the Pennsylvania ^tef2^5&?lVSS Illness of James ear'yi project' 5"VSUorthe#JPer,od UD, to 3ai* in SvUemrmer. Ca-'edRe, l^ Jh\^^oaBtsinthePenn-lmmoVUulutiS^Z^0^ Meantime/according to the l\,Vtf ?a',ooamr*J The IsTlvanla project wui be ready for [the armed forces ROvernment survey, these things es staff in 1929 from The occupancy next spring, with1 -.. u, were happening in Japan: Itimore Sun. completions proceeding at a rate1, The recrult* re being sought1 ------- of 35 a day when the Levitt as-l m, the 2.325.000 women In sembly-line production system Ame,r'ca who meet the above TOKYO. Dec. 18 (UP) Many of the so-called "fundamental human rights" are being violated in the new "democratic" Japan, according to the Japanese attor- ney general's office. A aurvey conducted by this of- ficial arm of the government showed violations are on the in- crease, or at least mpre are be- ing reported. Local newspapers frequently publish stories of unsuspecting farm girls being sold Into Tokyo's houses of prostitution . One of the largest of Tokyo's dallies concluded that "feudalism and bureaucracy at their tradi- tional worst still persist in this enlightened land." Three per cent of the Japan- ese approached during a govern- ment survey said they had never even heard of "fundamental hu- man rights." One per cent said they'd heard of these ''rights" but had no idea what they were. MODERN FURNITURE CUSTOM MULT Slipcover Reupholslerj VISIT OUB SHOW-ROOM! Alberto Bare J. r. 4* la Ot** 17 (At*mobllr H.w) Deliver* Pre* btisMtcs Plcku * Tel. t-4tU M *.*l 1. 7: M a-BL REPAIRVenetian Blinds. MAKECornices & Curtains. PAINTFurniture. Work Guaranteed. I TALLER CEDE0 #33 Per Ave. Tel. 3-1066 SCHSATtOHAl OFHRf ftl'HC la SCORCH SfSISTM! - <: eoiHDCOv SAVrs W, IHONING TIME! Pint all UndarJ tire lrnln boare. Only $3.75 each 2 lOT $7.25 Postpaid Get one for yourself. Give one aa a Xmas Gift. Limited Quantity. ORDER NOW. Send Money Order to Dunmore Agency Estafeta tnetUuta Nacional Panam, R. P. uratlvely as far away from Rus- sia as any other Atlantic power. Relations with Sweden and Finland are friend}/. With the Soviet Union things are different. The new post-war frontier between Norway and the Soviet Union is probably the most troublesome. On the Russian side, one can see the smoke from the nickel town of Petsamo. On the thinly- populated Norwegian side are two amall towns, oner an iron mining j center. Apart from these two towns only a few farmers, fisher-1 ! men. hunters and Lapps are liv- H jlng along the frontier rivers of Pasvik. Elva and Orensejakobs I Elva. Most Norwegians keep cau- tiously away from the frontier, but some fishermen and hunters have stepped across into what used to be Finland. They were seized by the Russians and re- leased only afCer diplomatic In- tervention by the Norwegian em- bassy in Moscow. A series of such incidents re- suited in 1949 in a Russo-Norwe-1 gian agreement for more rigor- ous border control. The Russians prohibited the taking of pictures of Russian ter- ritory and talking to Russian frontier guards. When Norway joined the At- lantic Pact, it was stressed by the government that Norway would put the weight of its defense measures m southern Norway. a= economic help for defense there. It has been stressed repeatedly by the Norwegian government > that no fortifications have beerf built on the Spitsbergen Islands andd that the are has not been included In the Atlantic Pact de- fense system for "aggressive pur- poses," as charged by Soviet Rus- sia la recent notes. tlons approves the Na> Western blueprint for the commissions work, and turns down Russia's blueprint. 1 -at- > -,t* Minnesota provides nearly 70 per cent of the nation's iron ore. Dairying Is second to eotton In farm Income la Mississippi. Car-Racing Prince Marries Argentine Brunette In Paris AMERICAN FINANCE CORPORATION NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that a Special Meeting of Shareholders of American Finance Corporation, a cor- poration domiciled in the Republic of Panam, will be held on Saturday the day of December. 19M, at ten o'clock in the morning in the office* located at Avenida Norte No. 83, (Offices of Cfa. Martinz) Pa- nam City, Republic of Panam for the purpose of considering and acting on a proposed lease of all the real property, plant and equipment owned by Panam Forest Products Corporation to United States Plywood Corporation, approve the baianoe sheet as of Novem- ber 30, 1951, and such other business as may pro- perly be brought before the meeting. Panam City, Panam. December 17, 1951. THE PRESIDENT i' i. II HI i,rinit i hits full speed. Burglar Studies Wife To Learn His Trade quallfir/tlons. They are needed to fill Police, teachers and tax-collec- tors were still beating people. Tortures and arrests without warrants happened at least 595 Air Force Women M.rtam?!.2itner Pr,soner m her home. **^T^l^^iJ& v,llla*". U" 'lent and Air lUU&tfRJS 2ffSS Z2* -i^0" f LUNCH - Chilled Tomato Juice or Beef 4t Barley Soup Salisbury Steak America:; Fried Potatoes K Creamed Peas 5 Hot Rolls Butter Mixed Salad Ice Cream Royal i Coffee Tea Beer I Jain a far Cocktail1 from 4 to 6 n.m. *4ANHATTAN8 ^ -. f MARTINIS yS/- F APP Air Force. Women Marines, the Nurse Corps of the Army, Navy OSHKOSH. Wls. (UP) -Capt ?dlffi K ^Tffitff ^e^^^offi the story of a convicted burglar. JoK;P."inJJnlcati0n*--PP>y.' LI ~~\U "ftrtSU -,lS*S- S Harnmon Wonts DAIQUIRIS APPETIZER!, -On The Moutf *---------------------- entering when Young asked him' iiow he accomplii'.ied his bur- glaries. "I always watched my wife to see where she put our money," Flick said. I ilgu.ed that If she hid our money that way, other people must do the same". He said he looked In xloseU, dresser drawers, desks and ca- binets for loose cash- "That's where muy life kept R," he said, "and I find other people do, to." ionics. ciiSLff^-'ln Record Time orulting. public information and' PARIS. Dec 18 The purpose of the greater use of woman power is to re- lease the men for duties only they can perform. The Ujiverslty of Michigan wcgf the first state tfulverslty. . DOCTOR NEEDS SHORTHAND-TYPIST Spaniih English */>ly at 1 p.m. aa Friday, December Slat at Ne. 29 44th Street. Averell Harrlman today plead- ed for full speed ahead In Eu- ropean assistance of SHAPE headquarters in achieving ma- ximum goals by 1952. The statements were contain- ed In a long-awaited tempor- ary report of Nato lectrlcal resistance units of glass with built-in conductors of ceramic oxide are available for heating up to 600 degrees F. and ualng up as 10 watts per square nch. TRAVEL ANYWHERE Withotil Worry Or Care TRaa/gL SEWVICF IS TitoIi Are Pan. 2-2S Michigan, Illinois Plan Defense Pact LANSING, Mich, i UP)Mi- chigan and Illinois have taken steps to formulate a mutual defense pact In case of war. I",?, Civil defense directors from both states have started draft- an lnter-state treaty which provide reciprocal ex- change of mobile support teams defense equipment, medical supplies and, other emergency The proposed treaty, to be- come operative only in case of PARIS, Dec. 18 (UP>World famed racing car driver Prince Blra of 8iam. 37. and Cecilia Howard. 33, a pretty Argentine brunette, were married In a colorful double ceremony at the Siamese Embassy here today. Prince Chula, a cousin of the bridegroom, officiated In a com- ! plicated double ceremony of Bhuddlst and Brahmin rites. At precisely 11:50 a. m. Prince Chula placed holy water on the i heads of the couple as they lay on a sofa. The time had been selected by Bangkok astrologlsta as the ; most favorable moment for beginning their married life. Princesa Elizabeth Chula, wife of Prince Chula, then atepped forward and poured holy water on the tied hands of the couple. Other high ranking wedding guests did the same, 60 Tons 0( Ice Ease Machine Into Bed DETROIT. Dec. 18 UP)En- gineers In an automobile plant used 80 tons of Ice to solve a prob- lem. During a model change-over, a 275,000-pound stamping press had to be turned on Its side for shipment of another plant. Workmen atacked 350 cakes of Ice behind the press, and tilted the press against it. As the ice ar. must be ratified by the melted, the press sank gradually TATTLE-TALE FIGURES legislatures of both slat to the floor. A true story with many happy endings! Last month THE PANAMA AMERICAN sold 2839 classified ads compared H 2253 classifieds in all other dailies combinad in the city! a y 586 MORE w^^pwi^^ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. MM THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER PAGE SETHI Cargo and Freight-Ships and Planes-Arrivals and Departures The Pacific Steam Navigation Company INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER 1840 Royal Mails Lines Lid. AST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICES BETWEEN EUROPE AND WEST COAST OF SOUTH AMERICA______________ TO COLOMBIA, ECUADOR. PERU AND CHILE M.V. '.'FLAMENCO" ...............................Dec. 18th M.V. "SALINAS".........:.......................Dec. 25th TO UNITED KINGDOM VIA CARTAGENA, HAVANA, NASSAU. BERMUDA. CORUA. SANTANDER and LA PALLICE M.V. "REINA DEL PACIFICO"..................March lit The m.v. "REINA DEL PACIFICO" will not call at Kingston on the March Voyage. _________ TO UNITED KINGDOM DIRECT M.V. "8ALAMANCA" ...... ......................Dec. 19th M.V "KENUTA"" ...............................Dec. 23rd M.V. "CUZCO" ...............:. .................Dec. 30th ROYAL MAIL LINES LTD./HOLLAND AMERICA LINE TO NORTH PACIFIC PORTS SB. "LOCH AVON".................... ........Dec. 25th TO UK/CONTINENT S.S. "DIEMERDYK" .............................Dec. 26th Accepting passengers In First. Cabin and Third Class Superior accommodation available for passengers AU sailings subject to change without notice. PACIFIC STEAM NAV. CO- Cristbal, TeL MM 1655 FORD COMPANY Inc.. Panam Tel. 3-125*J/125: Balboa 1950 YOU CAN SEND Almost Anything Almost Anywhere Always Faster and Often Cheaper... by CUPPER CARG Clipper m',,A Cargo flt/vAMMfCM World Airways Oil I MOST IXrilllNCIt AISUNS XUMt* Psnsma:LS*tttNo.5, T.I. 20670 Colon: Sal Building Tel. 1097 f -a* NC *A wonderful housekeeper- but she's CARELESSi about her floors" JOHNSON'S No matter how carefully you "keep house," if floors are shabby you get no compliments! Ifs so easy to avoid this problemwhen Johnson's Paste Was gives linoleum, wood or terrazzo tile floors a shine that last* for months! Never smeary or oily. Specially made for use in the tropics. Savebuy larger sixes. Floors Need Cleaning? JOHNSON'S LIQUID WAX cleans and polishes all at once. Removes stubborn dirt, because it contains a special dry clean- ing ingredient Give a hard, gleaming wax finish! JOHNSON'S WAX niadr in U. S. A. For sale at all P. C. Commissaries Distributor*: TROPIDURA A Video Actress Answer to Previous Puzzlo 7 Direction One key only (ab.) 9 Esst (Fr.) 10 Nsrrow inlc* 11 Stitch 13 Negative prefix 17 Street (sb.) 19 She is one of , the of video 20 Her legs were injured in a hunting----- in 1045 21 Intellect 22 Aerify 24 Ridicule HORIZONTAL 1,6 Depicted television actress 12 Prayer 14 Scottish girl 15 Powerful explosive 10 Flowers 18 Shooter marble 19 Choral composition 21 Exclamation of disgust 23 Cards (ab.) 28 Range 27 Cetacean (comb, form) . 28 Young salmon 25 Laid away 30 Strategic ____ metal lU 31 Thailand 32 Dreadful 33 Grafted (her.) 34 Hessian river 35 Weight of India 36 Diminutive of Edgar 37 Bounding 43 Goddess of Infatuation 46 Lariat 47 Auricle 50 City In Ohio 52 Mulct 54 Internal 55 Exudes VERTICAL 1 Drunkard 2 Footed vase 3 Perch 4 While 5 Diminutive of Eleanor 6 Pretext I lllf-ll i- ir-il lEJZlr f JIJO -1?,SI1?[ II !U -'- MClWixi-WtllilS!; r-^'r 3 26 Church part 28 Heavy blow 38 Dry 39 Row 40 Medical suffix 41 Japanese outcast 42 Title 43 Fourth Arabian caliph 44 Unit of weight 45 Bitter vetch 47 Assam silkworm 48 Deed 49 Legal point 51 Three-toed sloth S3 Measure of trpt Residents Of Pedro ' Miguel To Vote For New Civic Council Residents of Pedro Miguel will torn out tomorrow to vote for the 1962 members of the Pedro Miguel Civic Council. Votes will be cast for Ma- yor, eight s e n io r council - members, four junior council- members and a treasurer. Bal- lot boxes with attendants will be available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Post Office and commissary. All residents over the age of 15 years are elegible to vote upon payment of a 25 cent poll by an informal get-together for tax fee. >stll members. Lodge Meetings Nomination and election of new officers and the admis- sion of new candidates, will be the main Items on the agenda of the last 1951 meeting of the Edith Cavell Friendly society. . The meeting will be held to- morrow at the Society's hall. IB- McCloy Tells West Europeans To Get Together Or Else for defense puf is able to defend STUTTGART, Dec 18 (UPi clal needs United States High Commis- poses. sloner John J. McCloy today is- "Not one sued a unite or perish warn-. itself alone." lng to West Europe. Establishment of an Euro- Speaking before the Wuert- pean community, he said, m temberg-Baden state parlla-ithe only reasonable answer to ment, McCloy said significant|Europe's problems; the or* steps toward political, econo- mic and military unity must Justice Lodge No. 832, POEW, also will hold Its last | be taken within the next six meeting of the year tomorrow months or Europe will risk the night In the La Boca Lodge loss of United States Interest Hall to elect a new staff of and support. officers. Then he warned bluntly that: "No single European nation The election will be followed Is strong enough to stand " alone against the threat of totalitarianism posed by the Kremlin. Whatever your business, if will pay you to investgale the many advantages which "Cures* Cauco offers. Not only do your shipments arrive faster, but you also save substantially on packing and insurance, storage and favesstory-oo numesous other expenses. Having spent mor than SO years in **" thi 1"}Pn",",f nhase of air transport. Pan American today delivers millions of pounds of cargo on swift, dependable schedules between 11 six continents. 1ft the BETTER way Io ship almost anything. As neor as your Telephone One phone call to your'nearest PAA Office will quickly bring you an expert in the air transport of all types of cargo - .. BW* Radar Warns Jet Pianos Of Storms i LONDON. Dec. 18Comet Jet airliners of the British Overseas Airways Corporation are to be Iltted with a radar device in the nose which will give the pilot a warning picture of approaching storm clouds. Known as the Airborne Search Device, the radar set "screens' any solid objects In the path of the aircraft up to a distance of 40 milesthe approach of a hard Radio Programs Your Community Station HOG-840 Wker. 100.000 Pesle Meet Presents [ONDINSID OR GSfATf VMM 10OK FOR THI Hit) 4ND WH1II lPll Today, Tuesday. Dec. IS 3:30Music for Tuesday 4:40Radio University (VOA) 4:15Promenade Concert 6:00 Panamusica Story Tlmt 6:15Evening Salon 7:00^A Christmas Carol 7:30Sports Review 7:45Jam Session 8:00News (VOA) 8:15What's On Your Mind (VOA) 8:45Time for Business 9; 00Symphony Hall (VOA) 9:30Commentator's Digest (VOA) 9:45sports, Tune of Day and News (VOA) 10:00HOTEL EL PANAMA 10:15Musical Interlude 10:30Variety Bandbox (BBC) U; 00The Owl's Nest. Mldnlght-Slgn Off. Wednesday, Dec. 19 AJK. 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 Lucheon Music rM. 12:30Popular Music 1:00News 1:15Personality Parade 1:46American Favorites 2:00American Journal (VOA) 2:15It's Time to Dance 2:30Afternoon Melodies 2:45Notes on Jazz 3:COAll Star Concert Hall 3:15The Little 8how 3:30Music for Wednesday 4:00Music Without Words 4:15French In the Air (VOA) 4:30What's Your Favorito 5:30New 5:35What's Your Favorite 6:00Happy The HumbugCla. Alfaro, S.A. 6:15Evening Salon 7:00"Festivals of Nine Lessons and Carols" __ __ 7:30BLUE RIBBON SPORTS REVIEW 7:45Here Comes Louis Jordan 8:00News and Commentary (VOA) 8-15Twenty Questions (VOA) 8:45Arts and Letters 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 12:0O-SlgnOff core of a cumulo-nimbus cloud, a mountain top, or another' air- craft. The Searcher has a high-fre- quency beam which covers a sec- tor of space ahead of the air- craft. It scans through an angle of 75 degrees each second, and if the beam bits a "solid'' object, signals are reflected back on to the radar screen. The radar pictures enable the pilot to select a storm-free, path which avoids dangerous turbu- lence, and make a trouble-free climb or descent through storm- clouds. The beam of the Searcher can be lowered so that, sweeping the ground Instead of the sky dead ahead, it acts as an automatic map-reader. It will pick up a ship 25 miles away and show a small dinghy five to six miles off. Flames Destroy Cristobal Port Captain's Auto A 1951 Ford Coupe, owned by Capt. William S. Parsor. Cris- tobal Port Captain, was total- ly destroyed by fire early Sun- day morning In the garage un- der Captain Parson's quarters on Colon Beach. The flames caused minor | damage to the celling of the garage and to the floor of the llvlngroom Immediately above the garage. The fire was reported at 4:20, a.m. Sunday and Cristobal fire equipment fought the blaze for one hour and 15 minutes be- fore it was out completely. The cause of the fire has not been determined definitely but it is believed to have been started by a match or cigarette smoldering in the automobile's upholstery. Early Shoppers' SAVINGS! 0. Christmas & New Year's Shopping at "No single European nation Is strong enough to withstand the social and economic pres- sures within its own bound- arles. "No single European nation s In a position to maintain from Its own strength a de- veloping standard of living for its people. 'No single European nation reasonable prospect for lasting freedom. "I earnestly believe the de- cisions to be made-in the next six months will be crucial for . the future of Europe and for , the future relations of my i country to Europe;" the Hlg Commissioner said. "If the significant steps aro not taken within the next six months," McCloy said, "the totalitarian pressures to which each individual nation la ex- posed will Increase. "However, the continued in- terest and support of the peo- ple of the United States can- , not be taken for granted If a reorganization of this economic and political system which ha* required so. much sacrifice and outDouring of treasures on tho part of the outside world doe IMs able to meet Its own finan-.not take place." LA MODA AMERICANA ff DRESSES beautiful sty lest Our dresses havo tho Holiday Spirit! LINGERIE in Nylon and Silk. For ladies who love pretty things. BAGS HATS "Coro" JEWELRY all at very LOW PRICES. AMERICANA 102 Central Avenue Panam Choose here with conhdtnet. Gel the utmost for your Oiriwom gift dollar aad p*y , a., your conMuttuut TAHITI THE JfWClCV TORE 1*7 RCA VICTOR AT ITS \ BEST AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $ 12 50 MONTHLY also . CLUB, PLAN "The Gift That Keeps on Giving gL RADIO CENTER colon OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. 7 TUBES 5 BANDS Explanation of Symbols VOAVoice of America BBCBritish Broadcasting Corp BDFRadtodlffusion Francaiae 4 jJ**SsrSi*^ S#^|le1% 0bRkNb j NATIONAL DISTILLERS, S. c uggests l "&ke (Perfect Gift NO SIZE- NO EXCHANGE PROBLEMS! COMPARE THE with his favorite AND THEN AVAILABLE AT YOUR BODEGA OR CLUB r\(.K EIGHT Prosecution Promised If Negligence Caused 56-Death Comnando Crash THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER ELIZABETH, N. J., Dec. (UPj The last of 58 bodie* was taken Horn the ice-en- crusted wreckage on a non- scheduled airliner yesterday as investigators promised swift prosecution if criminal negli- gence caused Sunday's crash- second worst in the history of American commercial aviation Takeoff of the Miami Air- i'ne. Curtiss Command, a con- /army transport, was de- li ve hours because of ^ater trouble. When the cut- late airliner did take off from /Newark Airport on a flight for Florida, smoke streamed from Its starboard engine. Fire was spewing from the engine moments later as the pilot circled in a futile attempt to return to the 'Newark field, then crashed in the heart of Elizabeth, killing all 56 persons aboard and damaging two va- cant buildings in the fiery des- cent. But Joseph E. Fluet, chief of the New York office of the Civil Aeronautics Board meeting here today with local and state authorities to map a six-way probe of the crash, discounted heater trouble as the cause To my knowledge." Fluet aid after the meeting, "heater trouble could not cause a plane to crash.'' While investigators met in the county courthouse, weeplne relatives tried to identify the dead in a morgue a few blocks away. Prosecutor Edward Cohn of Essex Counlv said he would lake swift action if the offi- cial investigation shows that negligence was responsible for the crash. Essex County resi- dents long have protested planes flying low over their homes to and from the Marl Newark airport. There's no trouble In getting a band to follow this drum ma- jorette. She's pretty Mona Knox who is currently appear- ing in Howard Hughes' "Flying Leathernecks," -the Edmund Grainger production for RKO Radio. Mona, who used to march in the Pasadena Rose Parade, marched herself into a RKO contract. STARS AND STRIPES-~Sgt. Curt Simmors. left, former star Ditcher of the Philadelphia Nationals, discusses baseball with a couple of Philly fans. M/Sgt. James G. Gormley, Sr., right, and his s.-.-geant-son Jim. Jr., as they arrive in Bremcrhaven, Germany with the 28lh Infantry Division. (NEA photo by staff photographer Ernst Leciner.) Filmfown Shoptalk In Miami. R. W. Duff. pre. dent of the airline, said that tne crash "evidently was caused by the flow of some combusti- ble material which caught fire in the wheel well or the engine iiicir. The County, the Civil Aero- nautics Board, the Civil Aero- nautics Administration. the State Board of Aeronautics lo- cal police and Miami Airlines all were investigating the crash Thousands of persons watched the plane weave a tortured course, then zoom down and clip two buildings belore smash- ing into the Elizabeth River as *5f PUol. Capt C. A. Lyons of Miami, fought to guide away from close-packed homes in the middle of Elizabeth. The investigators will deter- mine whether the plane was properly inspected before it too- off. When it was only 50 if" ?rr, Jhe ground airport re fighting trucks sped a- cross the field, noticing its no'rin? engine. The investigators also will check whether the plane was overloaded with its 52 pas- sengers and four crew mem- bers. The Air Force, whtch till uses the Commando be- cause of a shortage of more modern planes. Hits Its cap- acity at 50 troops. til''i CAB h.as no llra|t on the number of passengers the plane can carry but does limit its takeoff weight to 48 000 Pound*- The CAS has not yet f?i^w1iow. mucn wel*ht the crashed Commando was carry- y>t.1 .W" including five children and two families Snrirt S?ch r were boun or Florida at cut-rates. The flight t tn .non-scheduled airliner Sif 9-74' *"ttIe more than half the cost of a ticket on regularly scheduled airline ?.*".?t of non-Mheduled lines By at Irregular intervals, usual- *y,*when tn'y Bet full load The crashed plane had flown group of Korean war veter- ans from California to Newark On Baturday. Capt. w E Thompson, identified as the Pilot of the flight fronT Cali- fornia, was called in to the Investigating authorities' meet- Fluet said the plane began Breaking apart miles from where it crashed. Pieces of the plane were found in Union n J.. three miles from the crash scene. The last body, that of an ln- Tant. was removed from the derilaU2:3 Pm yesterday.] Authorities tried to dlscour-' fe relatives from seeing bod- ies of the dead. Most were burned almost beyond recog- nition. * It's a deiirioua beerg S H contains no stimulant / It help you enjoy a netful all 4 *' prepared right in the cup With hot water or milk POSTUM teatcr UK Boosts -Earning exports, Bui Import Costs Zoom Faster LONDON. Dec. 19 (BIS)In the first nine months of 1951. Britain's export* and re-exports to the United 8tates earned $333 million, a 40 per cent in- crease over the figure in the comparable period in 1950. . But Britain's imports from the j United States during the same .period of 1951 cost more than twice what her exports earned $723 million. U. K. exports to the U. S. were higher in October after a low figure in September. Among her principal exports I to the United States, whlskev, automobiles, woolen tissues | chemicals and drugs have earn- ed more in the first ten months of 1951 than in the comparable period of 1950. But experts of non-ferrous metals aad manufactures have not been as hlRh as in 1950. be- cause of the rearmament pro- gram. In the first nine months of 1951. Britain's exports and re- exports to Canada earned U. S $310 million, a 22 per cent In- crease over the same period in 1950. Britain's imports from Can- ada during thl> same Deriod cost U 8. $511 million, an increase of nearly 40 per cent over im- ports in the first nine months of 1951. ! Britain's princioal exoorts to Canada are vehicles, textiles .machinery and pottery He .main imnort< from Canada are Win and flour, non-ferrous metals, and wood and timber. [Helpful Hints Some of my readers are Jump- ing on me for a recent column in which I maintained that a wom- an couldIf she wouldget some satisfaction out of housework in- stead of hating It, simply by changing her own attitude toward the job. These readers maintain that no matter what your attitude, dish- washing remains dish-washing, etc. So I'd like to continue the ar- gument. I'm not saying a wom- an hasn't a right to hate house- work if she wants to. Only what Is hating it going to get her outside of some headaches, a haggard look, and the gloomy sa- tisfaction that she Is wasting her life? Since that is all she will get out of hating her job it seems to me only sensible that she should at least make an effort to like it. And it can be done. To be sure, dlsu-washing is always dish- washing. But you can do it hat- ing the job, putting it off as long ill as possible, and thinking gloom- ily that you'll probably be wash- ing dishes the rest of your life. Or you can spend the time ; washing dishes planning your ! Spring wardrobe or dreaming up a party or listening to the radio or memorizing a poemor what- ever will take your mind beyond the dishes. But here is where some of you , will say: -Just how do I memor- ize a poem while washing dishes, with a toddler pulling at my skirts?" in that case you don't You give the toddler a few pie pans to play with or find some other occupation for him right beside you and you turn the chore into a good-natured visit with your child. By BEN COOK HOLLYWOOD (UP.) Gre- gory peck, one of filmdofn's busi- est people. Is about ready to take some advice. As of now with two months of work on "The World In His Arms" safely behind him. Peck Is step- ping down from his post as one of the guiding hands at the La Jolla playhouse and letting some- one else take over the reins. It is not that he wants to get out of the stage venture, which he pioneered five years ago with Mel Ferrer and Dorothy Mc- Guire. Peck says the venture has been one of the high spots of his Ufe and that he is leaving It re- luctantly because of his current highpressure movie activities and because friends have urged hn repeatedly to tone down his work. The two actors and Miss Mc-" Guire pioneered the field of le- gitimate repertory on the coast with top movie star names as guests. They all agree that the I five-year experiment has proved their pointthat a conscientio- us, hard-working theater jrroup can succeed In Southern Calif- ornia. Since the founding, the play- house has produced 45 plays and given scores of movie personal- ities their chance to appear on the legitimate stage. Some of those who have taken advantage of the opportunity are Jennifer Jones, Robert Ryan, Richard Basehart, Teresa Wright Joan Caufield, Pat O'Brien. John' Ireland. Eve Arden Una Merkel Ann Blyth. Wendell Corey and Ann Harding. Jose Ferrer. Diana Lynn, John Lund. Marie MacDonald, Barry Sullivan and Robert Walker also have trod the La Jolla boards. CENTRAL THEATRE Tomorrow Presents Wednesdoy 19 GALA PREMIERE Of the Great DICKENS' OLIVER TWIST' AT 8:00 P. M. THURSDAY Week-end Release Paralytic Learning To Become Lawyer WASHINGTON. Die. 18 (UP) _ David Beebe. a 21-year-old pa- tient at Gallinger Hospital here, studies law despite a broken neck and paralyzed body. He has been strapped In a spe- cially constructed bed since more than a year ago when he dived into a foot of water at a Sunday school picnic and broke his neck. The accident changed h 1 s plans. Before the injury. Beebe j Intended to become an FBI agent. Now he says he is going to be a corporation lawyer. Three months ago. a Washing- ton attorney, John Y. Merrell,1 helped him enroll in a corres- ' ponding law course. i Beebe can't use his fingers, but I he is making progress in typing, j His arms and hands aren't com- j pletely paralyzed and the hospi- tal occupational therapist rigged | up a device so he can use a type- I writer. Legion Post Plans Service For Dead Comrade Sunday GATUN, Dec. 18 A spokes- man for Nathaniel J. Owen Post No. 3, The American Legion, announced today that the Post will hold an Everlasting Service lor departed comrade James W Stinnett. The Service will be held, at TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, MM 8AUOA TUESDAY | DECEMBER 18 (kickani 1 CURTAIN 8:00 P.M. tnUY-KARDOS I PIANO VIRTUOSO REGULARLY | SCHEDULED "SEALED CARGO" I* 6:15 8:35 NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION PRICE! CUTLINES Sun Movie____I . For that first prom of the col- lege season, Joan Evans, star of Filmakers' "On The Loose," for RKO, selects a strapless formal in foamy pink tulle, with a soft woolen stole in darker pink shot with gold thread. Manama Canal G/uihottses Showing Tonight! BALBOA Air-Conditioned Dana ANDREWS Carla BALENDA "SEALED CARGO" (Wednesday) "STRANGERS ON A TRAIN" the Post Hall In Gatun on-Sun- day, Dec 23, commencing atj 7 p.m. DIABLO HTS ..I0""* cjcer \ (Weaaeeaay) "SECRETS OF MONTE CARLO" TROPICAL THEATRE COCOLI S:ll a M Richard WIDMARK Dan ANDREWS "THE FROGMEN" (Wednesday) "FASSAC.r TO MARSEILLE' TODAY! GREAT PROGRAM EMPLOYES' BENEFIT SHOW...! A Drama of Violent Passions..! John GARFIELD Geraldine FITZGERALD, in "VENGEANCE" Also: 6 TECHNICOLOR CARTOONS! 6 GAMBOA Ml ( W eVaf II akaaal * 1 Kenneth TOBEY_. MarMTtt SHERIDAN THE THING' GATUN 7:M Kenneth TOBEY a Marpirel SHERIDAN 'THE THING" "VffSP ^.gSnTng s-trSes twice OPENING THURSDAY That is the secret in the African Jungle where this beautiful creature's word is law...! N "BLONDE SAVAGE" ALSO: The men!... At each other's throats for women the worln passed by I "THE LONG VOYAGE HOME" starring JOHN WAYNE CRISTOBAL Air-l ondiflonee 15 t:M (Wednesday) "BLAZING BUN" Eva ARDEN Hcva-rt Da SILVA "THREE HUSBANDS" (Wednesday) "HAHRirT CRA1G" TODAY UNlAiVAMI MANAGUA JMt MIMWUa PANAMA MACAO PANAMA CITY THEATRES Present BELLA VISTA At 9:00 p.m. S1A SHQW: AND PICTURE! Jesus VASQCEZ, famous Peruvian singer ZAMORA BROS, Mexican singers On Tha Scraan: James Mason, in "THE SEVENTH VEIL" LUX THEATRE EXTRA SERVICE COMFORT J||> Fly KLM tro Tocumta to nearby cities or loaH Europe For bnsineea or pleasure . make KLM your travel rule in ' ha Caribbean. Enjoy the convanienoe of schedule* planned Kith you in mind and the sama fine meals and service that have made KLM famous throughout tha world. Mr all ThI theatre win remain cloe- ed thii week to complete tha installations of a new alr-con- dlUoning equipment. . RF-OPENING TUESDAY, DEC. 25 Pre-Relrare Engagement DAVID & BATHSHERA (IN TECHNICOLOR) with Gregory PECK CENTRAL A 8 K Edaaead Granger T H E r O H T Francois ovary . in "Sarabang" E N T R A 0 TJ (Technicolor) N C r. OTO HOTHBtS, J 1" foneaae, T^. 2-2001 W H WOfUD'S WMT AIIUNI KLM Lottery Ticket At CECILIA THEATRE He went "out to get the world" with the meet f mastic plot ever conceived I "OPERATION X" with Edward O. Robinson Peggr Cummins -\ Richard Oreeae TROPICAL THEATRE EMPLOYES BENEFIT SHOW "VENGEANCE" with JOHN GARFIELD ENCANTO THEATRE m___ Air Condillened AT I 00 P M. WAHOOI SUS.M In Prises! Also: Dana Andrews, in EDGE OF DOOM" . Barbara Stanwyck. In OAKLEY" CAPITOLIO THEATRE BANK DAT SJM.0 1100.00 at 0 00 and I 00 p.m. Glenn Ford, in "CONVICTED" Marcare O'Brien. In "HER FIRST ROMANCE" TIVOLI THEATRE \ VICTORIA THEATRE SPANISH DOUBLE BBOCBAMI Elsa Agitrra Jorge Mitral amar ra BU PECADO" Guillermina trln, en _________'BURLADA" A GREAT DOUBLE PROGRAM! STARTING THURSDAY! TWO RELEASES AS A XMAS GIFT...! Modern Hollywood and the fabulous days of a-" .?? SUents" are magnificently blended in this new suspense drama... r Hollywood v>STORY V1' - wuk WM MU- fifi CUM A univesal-ihtejwatiohai picture f ALSO: A comedy hit whicii pokes fun at the current cowboy erase. A Western he-man who can't ride and can't shoot! wevwsAo. rrtRHAnoaai Q^ROGERS J^CMSON Gtofflft wdb Spafi ^ a riDurrr nciutu raoooctic* * Atlantic S^ociet HF.SOAY. DECEMBER 18. 1951 THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILI NEWSPAPER PAGE NINE- 1 %,. WJlon Je. fa >ox 195, tf*lum JeUpkone (jatu ISIDE GLANCES By Galbrairh 378 dhkd EN'S COSTUME PARTY VERT SUCCESSFUL Retween four and five hundred children from the Re- pubUc and Canal Zone, attended the Children's Costume Party given Friday afternoon at the Strangers Club by the Accin Catlica of Colon. ] The price of admission was a toy. to be given to the rteedy children through the Colon Ked Croas, the heaplUls, orphanages and other institutions. Mr. and Mrs. Danly arrived Sunday on the U.P. "Chirlqui" for a two week visit with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Poole Return from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. George Poole, St of Gatun, arrived yesterday from , Refreshment*, favors and prta-evening to honor the young la- a short vacation spent with rela- s viere donated for the party by dies who are running for the title ^ in srheneeta.dy. New York He following local merchants of Elks'Carnival Queen. ThevXe^he dlnnw uests of nd Individuals: Tagaropulos. Votes were counted during the y.w"e h0E hKud- asa Central. Colon I m P ort.'evening with Miss Elaine O'Hay- Mr and Mrv Howard Harris up wenty-Five Cent Store, Joaquim er and Miss Lorraine Hennlng.0 ine ihln and Co. Victor Fong and tied for first place. The other :o. Mueblera Colon, Almacn candidates in the order of their; The other guests were Mr. and 0., Mueoiena town, Airancni cinaiu iu u . w ..- !M cu-nrcrrPnnle Tr of Fort i Tress of current tandlng^e: Misses /^^^orge^oo^Jr.^f tadio center. Adelberto Joly and'Ann Recela, Mary Ann Brassell :o., and English Bazaar. Nancy Karlger Carol OUayer, The costume prises were won Pat Roddy and Anna Fisher, y Tmara Leon and Samuel, :atz. The Judges were: Mrs. ^ 39 "with the" flpl voting being The winners of the prises were: Hani. The numbers 5 and 3doneonFebruary 9. These danc- Mrs. Alicia Fernandez. Mrs. Car- wr, nin)IPFmflianl resident re P*n t0 al EHcs *** their "^ Ender *nd Mr' JOM Hurta_ xpress her ^V^t^^t^^^^- WM fur.| rS^tJii^oKsa:. gag ^ -*m ittees and to the Colon mer-!orene81**- _____ hants. all of whom helped ">,VWtr, Introdnced ^ tew?arty.a,8Hur!?'of the i1 Informal Cocktail Party The ladies, to charge: oI the u (j Mrg R Danl ?Ity X?L*: 2SSm? Rob-' entertained infor m a 11 y with ?Darr. m 1W,SrrPi Be cocktails at their quarters at the rt Von Tress. Mrs. Marcel Be-, nnpn j y 8tatl0n lat bnger, Mrs. Maria Constantlkis,,^ Winners of Lottery Raffle A special raffle was sponsored dance by the Accin Catlica on the u-, M "; 'and counting of votes on January Lottery numbers of December 9. Cenneth DelValle and Mrs. oa- "ttjUJ: ..__.. i _.,i__ w.i ti.. ,.,i.n. ,u. >!. .,<. ACOB CANASTA />& BY OSWALD JACORY Written for NEA Service uuua After Shooting Girt Who Rejected Him The National Canasta Laws Commission met recently to dls-1 cuss the interpretation of va- rious laws of Canasta and of Samba. That makes It possible for me to answer a question that ! several readers have asked. I (knew that some of- the members of the law-making body thought i one way about this question, | while others thought Just the op- posite way. So there was no point F>ria^ ^y^M^iyreSH,Pm:^"iy < Chicago, Illinois.____ erto Leignadier, Mrs. Joyce Pin-1 , rotando! ^rfchfeW. Mb. Irma Qgjf MUtC jUICIQCS lurlanda. Mrs. Linda Chubbs n dMrs. Carlos Icaza, who anged the Nativity Scene. ertainment Committee: Mrs. igustln Cedefto. Mrs. Jose p. Jazan. Mrs. Carmela Alberola, Irs. Lucila Calvlno. M,"- Sophia 'errari, Mrs. Mary Hunnicutt1 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec.]In answering the question until nd Miss Thelma Godwin. The is tUP.A deat mute, spurned' we had all agreed on the answer. keceptlon Committee included: by a 19-year-old Caliiornia girl Suppose you are playing 8am- 4rs Llzca Stanziola. Mrs. Hilda he wanted to marry, followed ba and that your partner melds tosanla, Mrs. Marcelina Joly. the girl halfway across the 6-6-4 of spades. Later In the same /Its Leah Velarde Mrs. Maria,country and shot and killed hand, one of you melds 10-9-8 jarducli, Mrs. Emilia Morales, her today before taking his 0f spades. Can those two melds Mrs Clara Jeneteau and Mrs. own hie. |be Joined Into a single sequence elba Fernandez. Advertising'. John Pesquera, 26, Los Anrj^y, a seven of spades? vas taken care of by Mrs. An-.geles, Calir., slipped into the' The 0rflclal answer is that the hony Fernandez, Mrs. Mario,nome where Mane Ann Hen-two seqUences may be Joined. tullo Mrs. Adriana Peterson, den, 19, daughter ol Mr. and Mmd you> this Is possible only irs. Blanca Guardia. Miss Ideli-: Mrs. Fritz Henden, Ingiewood. when the complete meld la not la Lopez and Miss Judith Berton- Calif., was staying and killedI more than seven cards In length. :ini. jher this morning. 'ln the game of Samba, a se- oimlrv Club las No Host Cocktail Party The girl had fled her Ca- quence may never contain more lifornla home three weeks ago ^ " d lttWwPhot0had Mked'he"1 The situation may arise In ae- "thTlSKir- theTr;-,ner vera. time, at y. Ogdie A no host supper and cocktail: mquera who had muua ner tua, wnen one slde ob my was given by the Brazos t. ""V h; mm Anraham vtouW W^K very hard to meld rook Country Club Sunday with a ,cousin. Mrs. Abraham oafc Jn hu ^ exampIe sup_ evening for the members and Ogdie in suburban Blooming pQK yQur opponenta are piaylng Eheir guests to hiaugurate the re- ion. thelfor out- *nd tnat your partner pecoration of the club. ; ??)? tn MlnManolta Pea- hM melded 6-5"4 of sPades early Over 20 members and guests girl'same to^ Mhmeapolls P n the lay you hold amon(? ittended the affair and congra- Sff^JfUL0.*'!..err^L oiie other goodies. J-10-9-8 of spades. What should you do? Tou. put *uwn the 10-9-0 Of _,des. but I-the Ja>k. If your partner has the seven, he can join the two melds Into a samba, but he would not be able to do so If you had put down your jack, since then the combined meld wonld contain eight cards. The advantage of making this small meld is that your partner tulated fcently completed project. home in an atte to get her en- Mrs: Ogdie Mr* Eleanor Secare;. "wti' >' ? "" MttMl becorator. whose expert adyica tM' *he turneoj vas closely follOwecI byJgrj. .^^uer. letibWM heat- Samuel Puller and the members - oteI"an(l oace thrwtened Bf tha Decorating Committee. : ^ u] hef ftnd ner pg^mj. i.. rT.MM.M He called on the girl again Carnival Queen Canaiaates lajt nlght and ^ 0fti ^h. Honored at Dance ^ deputies to eject him. A dance was held at the ma- About n^^gnt Mrs. Roy,_ ios Heights Elks cuio saiuraay yqung called the girl. Pesque- has a chance to make the samba 1 ra had been staying with the ;at his very next turn. For all you YOUTH NO BARRIER Young family, and through Mrs. lean tell, you may not g;et another CHELSEA, Mass. (U.P.) Though only 25 years old, Andrew p Qulgley has been elected may- or of this city. He also Is a state se-.iator. Young the deaf-mute asked the;turn to play (since the opponent at your right may meld out be- fore the play gets back to you). It may therefore be very Import- ant to give your partner this im- little; lit: girl for a chance to visit her today. Mrs Ogdie said the girl re- plied: "No, never." Ogdie left the door unlocked mediate opportunity. when he went to work today Let's carry this situation a bit and deputlea said Pesquera farther. Suppose the hand keeps slipped into the house. going for a play or two even Mrs. Ogdie said that about though both opponents are try- 9:30 a.m. he heard severaLing very hard to meld out. Your shots and rushed from her partner doesn't put down a seven bedroom into the livingroom 0j gpades. and you can't do the where the girl was sleeping on trick either. Now you pick up the a roll-away bad. iking and ace of spades. What She said she found the girl's should vou do now? body, clad ln pajamas, on the | ^t this point you may well de- and Pesquera's body on.cide to abandon the seven of; floor. spades. The samba can be made Alimony it a mrom under Tne tb\ had been shot ifyour partner has the queen of wkkh one penon continue* to through the head. A M-oailber spftdes. It may pav to put down i efo*irtqkMAotToK^e r,le w" on the ,ioorv DePuUM|the Jac|c of spades, thus Inviting, TwVJm12i there was no sign of a vour partner to add the queen if i struggle or an attack. he has it. frees*" ASK FOR Hag SCOTCH WHISKY %^ Now, with the now, improved Modos, you can enjoy greater com- fort than you ever dreamed was possibleeomfen-in-tction. fot the new Modest it to luxury- toftto truly comfortablethat I out pf 10 women in a recent ten re- ported no chafing with Modeu. And there't a triple lafcty thieU for extra-long protection. Discover new freedom wit torrtt, safi MODESS "When ha waket up give him thle bookthere's a chapter in it about training new babiea to sleep nights!" ISOMNI CLASSIC leaiusttur , JUMBO* emus OM* MMM ,. SBKusasaai .' icoMMtaunt '_Vt A plac srmuG m lutmimlrimm luncKaon Knif* Lv-iiKb fork Tm Spoon. Ro Cam Soup SOOOH Sala folk l-d. ini >o< Know the joy nd pride of owning lovely pattern of LUNT Sterling I You c*n start your service with a single Piece Setting. Add other) later on as you with. You'll be sur- prised how easy it is to acquire a complete service ol this gorgeous silver. Canal Zone Orders Accepted AT 35% DISCOUNT mercurio Next to the Central Theatre Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 'Junior Republic' Teaches Citizenship To Boys And Girls NEW YORK. Dec. 18 'UP) Eleanor Roosevelt, Judge Harold R. Medina and Ambassador War- ren Jt.'Austin received scrolls "for outstanding effort to preserve our democratic way of life for the youth of our country" from a 17-year-old boy at a dinner here. They were being honored by one of the nation's most unusual youth training centers. The boy was the president of the Oeorge "Junior Republic" near Ithaca, N. Y., the only co-educational youth self-governing community in the' world. The 550-acre project, often called "the smallest republic in the world," Is a monument to the late William R. Oeorge. As head of a charity summer camp he was troubled that youngsters were at first grateful for food and clothing given them, but later demanded them as a right. One day George auctioned off some clothing for bids of camp chores. The startling change this caused ln their attitudes con- vinced him he had discovered a vital element in youth training. He launched his youth com- munity in 1885, with only five New York City boys, on the prin- ciple "nothing without labor." Today there are about 125 'citizens'* between 12 and 19 years old who need special gui- dance to achieve good citizenship and healthy adulthood. They govern themselves through a weekly town meeting and annual elections of a pre- sident and cabinet officers. They iiave their own court. Judge, at- torney general, lawyers and legal system. They have their own bank, which handles checking and savings accounts, and makes loans for personal or business reasons. They are paid in special re- public currency for everything they do, including attending school, and out of earnings must pav for room, board and Inciden- tals. A vocational exploration program helps the boys find what thev are best fitted for. They may work in the dairy and print shop or do electrical work, carpentry, plumbing, paint- ing and farming. Girls must learn how to plan meals, buy groceries, cook, serve, entertain, wash and iron. Boys and girls live ln seperate cot- tages, each supervised bv house parents, who are a married cou- pie. There is a Junior and a senior high school within the republic, and a little chanel ln which Pro- testant and Catholic services are conducted each Sunday. "Daddy" George, as he was known, was not only a daring educator but a deeply religious man also. He recognized the fact that the church is one of the strongest pillars of a community, and he saw to it that the re- ligious aspects of life in his 'Ju- nior Republic" were both strong and interesting. Alluring "Lips" Shades That stay on.., and on... d and ONI Your lps will look bowitchingly lovely hours longer when you woar Pond's "Lipsl" Choose from eight enticing, luscious shades. Pond's "Lips" go on cream-smoothly, stay clear and evenkeep their radiant colour on and on and oni Faltering Philip! Philip's Ul it filled with braises. Veil-era ttey* and rags he oses Repairs wonld tears tun home like new P. A Classifieds, fast the right clue! OiWoH's-fetWoH .- J AND YOU GfVff THE HNCST Diitiih. itan: P/1NYMA: CASA LU'S BAZAR rHANCES a> BAZAR KSPAftOL LA PARTMBN orrici srRVica CASA ZAIDO COLON: ALMACN SURANY O ALMACr' COLUMBIA DAVID: ALMACEVrS ROMERO Santa says . ej - 1 ... and we have the fine jewelry he will welcome most! I.: t us show you the gifts which will tell him yon know he's a man of discernment and good taste! REMEMBER Dollars Go Far In CASA FASTUCH S Dufy Free Store! a/afa/tlkh JSWBUY HAC>OUAITSn PANAMA OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TILL CHRISTMAS! Fly by Speed bird to , via New York and London - Your flight by pressurized Speedbird saves you days of travelling time extra time to do and s-?c more on busi- ness or pleasure. You relax in deep-seated comfort, en- joy complimentary me;dc and mealtime drinks in flighc high above the weather. No extras to pay no: even a tip for attentive B O.A.C. service BO AC takes good care ojyou SPECIMEN FARES Round- Tup Ot( Scum Round-trip suite tsi.se S3; at met it s tee 1.7T7.7 Ms.ee Ml so l.Mt.M S *I.M I'.".' is.ta flt.M Free advice and information available on request from vour local Travel Agent. flHM British Overseas >\irways Corporation 20 Tivoli Avenue Tel. 2-2112 The only airline operating double-decked Stratocruisers exclusively on even North Atlantic flight. ss-i fverybody Rajej 0assifiel s ' / FACE TE!t THE PANAMA AMtltlCAX AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER TUESDAY. DECEMBER II, Iff Canal Zone School Activities ^jacoiy on bkidoi BT OSWALD JACOB! Written for NBA Service C.Z. Junior College By Russell Pierson B.H.S. Notes By Ann Morrill This week will be the last school week for the year o 1951. A bulletin has been placed on the bulletin boards announcing the tentative mid-semester examination schdule. The mid- semester examinations for the Extension Division classes will be held during the regular class hours in the evenings or Saturday morning. On Monday afternoon at 3:00 there was a meeting of the Basketball Tournament ticket salesmen. The Dean, with the assistance of Professor Clarke, passed out the ticket and cigar boxes, hi which the change and collected money is to be carri- ed, and answered question concerning the sale of tickets to tne Balboa and Junior High School students. It is more blessed to give than to receive." This statement is true during the Christmas season, however, the Canal Zone Executive Regulation No. 17. of December 6, 1951 states: Offi- cers and employes of the Canal Zone Government and of the Panama Canal Company are cautioned that neither they nor members of their families should accept any gift which is tendered by reason of their official or employment status." This ruling implies to both the day students and the extension division students. It is requested that no stu- dent jive any fifi to the instructors of their various classes in order to prevent surreptitious obligations and embarrassment among students and instructors! The Christmas Formal was without a doubt the best dance of the year! Bill Dawson. with the help of his definitely cap- able committee which was com- 1 posed of Joyce Gardner, Kay Herbert. Bob Peacher, Julene Page, Jennye Stephens, Nor- ine Dillman, Carl Widell, Fred Sill, Gay Edwards, Francis Boyd. Rosie Hollander. Elki Altman and Josle Tarn, gave a superior dance. C.H.S. News By Joanne Parsons Today the Junior Coilege Students went to the various homerooms In the Balboa and Junior High Schools to sell tick- ets to S. A. members for the Basketball Tournament which will begin the day after Christmas at 7:00 p.m. in the Balboa Gym. This evening, during the regular hours, the Christmas "makeup" classes of the Extension Division will be held. Thursday morning, December 20, at 11:00 basketball movies consisting of two reels, will be shown with a commentary by Coach Vvower. The morning classes for this event have been changed and were posted in the December 17 issue of the "Ca- nal Zone Junior College Spotlight." On Thursday evening at 7:00. the Junior Collect, will play the Working Boys. This will be the first Junior College game of the season. We hope to see more of the student body out for this game. There was a noticeable delinquency in the attendance of College Studnts at the past football games. Friday, at 11:10 a.m.. there will be a Christmas Music Pro- gram in the Lecture Room, 313. directed by Nell Branstetter. The class schedule for this assembly has also been altered as announced in the December 17 issue of the "Spotlight." The gala affair of the year will be held on Friday evening at the American Legion Club, formerly the Sallflsh Club. The Sopho- more Class Christmas Dance will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will end at 11:50 pm. Christmas vacation will begin on Saturday. December 21. 1951 and regular classes will commence on Wednesday, January 2, 1952. The Saturday morning classes, however, will be held on Saturday mornings during the regular hours. The Junior College and Community Chorus held their Christmas Music Festival, the Messiah, before a crowd of over oOO lovers of music. Persons or groups who enjoy orchestra and chorus presentations in Christmas music should be reminded that they are invited to attend the Christmas Music Program which will be presented by the Balboa High School chorus and orchestra tomorrow night on the north lawn of the High School campus. __________________________ The posts of the Hotel Tivoli I were decorated like Christmas trees and hi the corner was a real tree decorated with balls j and lights with wrapped gifts 1 beneath it. On the screen of the windows were Santa Claus 1 heads and enormous pieces of holly (artificial of course i The ; excellent orchestra kept such dancers as Beth Lockrldge and Halph Huls. Lin Schultz and I Cleve Soper, Barbara Gordon I and Rodney Ely, Bruce Quinn and Ann McGee out there danc- ing every dance. Lovely dresses It never rains but it pours," and the Senior dance was al- most drowned out last week. In the midst of last-minute prepara- tions class prexy, Jacqule Boyle,.was informed that the Coco Solo Officers Club was unavailable. After much voting and revoting decldingand undecldlng, the Washington Hotel ballroom was se- cured. The decorating committee leu in and proceeded to spill snow, fall off tables, and decorate. Among the slave crew were Carole Coleman, Sonla Detrtch, Cliff Hayward, Job Wllkerson Ann Stapler, Martha Graham, Don McLaughlin and Leneve Dough. Behind the scenes were Elena Lee and Dora Wrlch, producers of the clever dance programs; Nina Nix, master of the guest cards- and Joanne Reccia and Elsa Fernnaez, keepers ol tne tables. In spite of the trials and tribulations the "Holly Hop" was a huge success. The wintery atmosphere and entertainment added to the Cnristmas spirit. Salvador Aleguas played "White Christ- inas" on his trumpet, and Nellie Holgerson sang "Winter Wonder- land" which was followed by the announcement of the Hall of Fame. Some of the couples twirling to the creamy music were Lottie Stevenson and Bob Orvis, Bob Granberry and Marcy Rudge John Fahnstock and Ardis Wllloughby. Joan McKenzie and Boboy Salter. Jimmy Custer and Ann Stapler took over at the door. One of the highlights of the week was the National Honor Society Initiation Assembly. Martha Graham and Noel Mc- Ginn, for their outstanding scholastic ability, service, leader- ship, and character during their four high school years, were chosen to receive the highest honor In C.H.8. .'^t,ldom,e,nb'^ ot }he soc)ety. Francisco Wong, Yolanda on all the girls and the boys r ..* Hlierson, and jacqule Boyle, gave speecnes on the in handsome tux made every- Iour fffii upS? wnl?n members are elected; and Yolanda Diez thing all the more beautiful. Ienteli^n"1 w'th a P^no solo. I Trte members old and new, then repeated the pledge after Dave Shore and Kav Cross,li1,8*^18 c*ndie*- MT.\ Beck ioUowei with a short tala. Congrats. Sally Ackerman and Jim Ful-!Martna and **IMII erton, Eileen Blakley and Jerry Halman, Bob Hensthel and: Joan S Tommy and Margie and Connie Congrats, The long awaited (or should it be dreaded) reports came NORTH (D) 1 ? AS ? QJ10BS ? AQJ7 WIST BAST 53 474 VKQJS 10852 ? A4J 4K83 832 4K1085 SOUTH ? AKQJ108 ? 74* ::< East-West vuL North East Sent 14 Pats 1A 2* Pass 4 Pass Pass Opening lead V K lists than last time. 1 Who's most talented? Who dances well? Who's a good athlete? couple* I wish 'could narnl wm period ioJ week buzzed wlth these Unions, for everyone there and tell of the tnf, a.rlbb.S',n ^ a was conducting its annual "Who's Who" wonderful timeslev had but iffJL* 1962 Hal1 of Fame wU1 feature tllCse students. Noel I'll fust"hank theJunto? Clws ^5?inn, and Jac<'ule ^^ cPPed the non0t <* ***. and Miss from eviSSfe to BH S IC'HA Runners-UD are Joanne Recela and Boh Bai.ev. a marvelous evening. Christmas Activities BBS Program Gets ; campus will be the scene of two Under Way Tonight open-air Christmas programs to The Christmas program of the ring in the spirit of good will for Balboa Junior High School Stu- -he 1951 holiday season, dent Association will be held at, 7:30 p.m. at the Balboa Gymna- Tonight at 8 the La Boca Jun- snul I lor high and elementary schools Several choral selections by the will sponsor a pageant entitled vocal students, numbers by a; "Christmas Around the World." male chorus and a special girls'! The schools' glee club, of appro- chorus and solo presentations xlmately 100 voices, directed by Most Likely To Succeed are Roy Wilson and Martha Graham: runners-up, Don McLaughlin and Nellie Holgerson, The Friend- After the dance som* tvonie "eat couple in CHSI. is Keith Moumblow and Jeanine Nix. Next continuedI the fun" STsUSf'ta ln U"e ?/e ?aul wwtlock "i" Fncls Oeri. Most Athletic are 52 ID Panama Ra\r Tnrter*an? "l0a.n?.e Recclaand Arnold Manning; runners-up Paul Whltlock Pat pLSSS^tan Adffltor? K2 Mararet Rdge. Most Studious are Elena Lee and Francisco lev andI Rav Davidson B? JW runn?"-"p' V, Wilson, Yolanda Diez and Mary Ann leen Vinton and Murrai Fait :Han,"8ln,1The *? Looping twosome around these parts b Tal- nfLYi SL -M i-^-l ;mad8e Saltor and Dora Welch. Second to them are DonMcLaugh- St%f^Lhud.n?,h^ll;ln Uld Jeanme Nbc- Most Talented goes to Jeb Wllkerson and Abbott, Sam Maphis and Mari- Yolanda Diez. Runners-up are Den McLaughlin and Nellie Hol- gerson. The Best Dancers are Leneve Dough and Bob Bailey; run- n.:rs-up, Jeb Wllkerson and Mar got Gomila. Last but not least are the Best Dressed couple. Don McLaughlin and Francis Geri. This past Wednesday night, Kunners-up are John Fahnstock and Carole Coleman. forMhJr,aUr-uS! Con" Good- j?,8" "turned again Monday" for the last of the retakes in. Leona Hart, Joan Forbes of(the Junior and Senlor yearbook pictures. Most of the stud- and Shirlev Karst filled their 5nt" were nprepared no tuxes, drapes, or pearls. Loi5 8cnie_ athletic appetites This wn dfcgB' Barbara E^olt- and Roberta Williams succeed in creating a 1 fine set ofall-stars nectic D,ouse MM*- The Sophs and Freshmen still have the lyn Bevlngton really the new orchestra. enjoyed "Smile, please" to go through probably this week. The Torrid Zone Wizards are planning an exciting as- sembly during February. They won't tell any details, bat rumors have it that Ardis Willoughb.T, Francisco Wong, Carl Pinto, Betty Tarr and Mr. Davey, the sponsor, have some wonderful ideas cooked up. o will be featured. The complete program follows: "Silent Night,'' Gruber. soloist Sandra Herman; "Adeste Fidel- Maurice Haywood, will provide background music for the scenes. On Friday, at 8 p.m., the trad- itional "Hour of Music" will be es" Plain Chant; "Hark, The presented by the glee club and Herald Angels Sing," Mendels-1orchestra of the secondary sohn- "Joy To The World." Han- schools of La Boca. On Wednesday afternoon the Music Appreciation Club gave| a talent show that proved thati B.H.S. isn't without talent.' Santa Claus couldn't come to be Master of Ceremonies be Po?eS\hrappingb up Sta fo?&5' Tne Chrlstm" iMval fc H* " the Q'.ee Club has shap- nJce HtUe B H s?erf that wrote ed up and was record*d for AJ-JtB. Friday afternoon. Some lettera to him .o he JSri oi those lendulS tnelr volces were Hrrlect BurkA Elaine OUayer, FVancte Boydto take his nfce Rlta Howfrd' fob Grace and George Bennett. The festival wll Of all the" talent we cogan^,oe preMnted at 8cho1 Tnurgday n"ht- * ** the- decide which was the best. LI- i Ha Flores sang a song; John Butler played the trumpet as well as Harry James could anyi day. The Kourany twins play- C**o^..#*/ Cmn I ed a duo on a guitar and a' mandolin; some girls from Miss Potter's school for professlo- del chorus; "Lullaby." Mozart; "God's Infant Son.' Praetorlus; "Cherubln Song No. 7," chorus; "Shepherds On The Hillside," Erb, male chorus, soloiststenor. Chris Hearon, baritone Larry Bless This House," special of music, girls' chorus; "Carol of the Lit- tlest Angel." Taylor, girls' chorus and descant voicesPeggy Don- ovan, Susan Hale. Charlotte Kil- bey. Juliette Lpez. Carrie Miller, Laura Sanders, Barbara Land- ress, Patty Wllloughby, Shirley the members of the glee club. Neville. Shirley Harned, Rose Students of the high school, the junior college, and the mem- bers of the alumni group com- prise the 125-voice glee club which is under the direction of Miss Emily E. Butcher, supervisor The orchestra is under the di- rection of Reginald T. Prescott, instructor of instrumental music. The program will be featured with a candlelight procession by nal squares, I mean Square Dancers, gave a little dance; and the Boyd Brothers and Frankie Azcaraga gave out with a little Latin music. All thte and more made up a wonder- ful afternoon of professional- like talent. Hensler, Linda Jacobs. Roselene Briceo, and Lucille Allbrlght. "The Sleigh" (a la Russe). Silver City School Plans Two Open-Alr Programs Residents of Silver City and Hear tell there is going to be a Mew Year's Dance given by the R.O.T.C. on January 11th from 7:30 to 11:00 in the upper gym. Now the rumor goes that it will be semi-for- mal and everyone Is invited. So if I were you, I'd get a date right away before the word gets around. Kounta: "Deck the Halls," old! neighboring towns are Invited to attend an hour of Christmas mu- sic which will be presented by the Music Department of the Sil- ver C'ty Occupational High School on Thursday evening in the Mt. Hope Stadium commenc- ing at 8 o'clock. Gnlick Nursery School Program Next Friday There will be a program of vo- \ Fort Gulick As In previous cal and instrumental music fea-: vears. the Fort Gulick Nursery; turlng the Silver City Glee Club! School will present a Christmas and the newly organized Silver, Welsh air; "Wassail Song," trad- itional. Finale "Gloria in Excel- sis Deo," French carol. Accom- panists: Blair Buchanan, Beverly Crawford. Mellnda Marshall, and Carmen Smith. Program. This year, the program will be held on Friday, starting at 10:15 a.m. The complete program is: City Community Band. This oc- casion marks the first presenta- tion of the band which is com- posed of students, graduates, and Wednesday night there Is to be a Christmas Concert to be giren by the High School Chorus under the direction of Mr. Herr. in front of the school, starting at 8:00 p.m., so don't miss it. Also, on Christmas Eve night the recordings of the songs that the Chorus have sung, will be played over AFRS from 11:00 to 12:00 p.m. That will be another thing you don't want to forget Samuel Smug! Samuel Smug Is smart. 'Us trass If you were be. yon would be too! Sam can always find good baya, Ob secret la to advertise! Opportunity knocks only once, according to the proverb, but to- day's hand copied the postman by knocking twice. The trouble was that South was deaf enough to miss both of them. West opened the king of hearts, and South had his first chance to make his game con- tract. He should have allowed West to win the first trick. What would West do next? If he led another heart he would seem to be helping declarer (al- though it would actually be his best continuation), if he led a trump, to stop dummy from ruff- ing hearts, dummy would still have the ace of hearts to con- trol that suit. Declarer would draw trumps, try the club finesce and eventually discard his last heart on one of dummy's clubs. However, declarer ignored the first knock. He won the first trick with dummy! ace. Now he had a sure-fire play for his con- tract, but he ignored that too. Instead, South began at once o nthe trumps. After drawing three rounds of trumps South took the club finesse. East won with the kin gof clubs and re- turned the deuce of hearts. This gave West a count on the suit, since he knew that East had started with exactly four hearts. Hence West cashed exactly two hearts and then cashed his ace of diamonds. This gave the defend- ers four tricks, and South could score only his honors. Do you see the right play at the second trick? Instead of drawing trumps, declarer must lead the queen of clubs from the dummy. | East cannot afford to refuse the trick, of course, and now nothing can stop declarer from making the contract. The de- fenders can take one diamond and only one heart trick. Dum- my's lowly deuce of trumps stops the enemy from taking a second heart. South can regain the lead to draw trumps .and then he can discard his last heart on one of dummy's high clubs. LITTLE LI Adolescence is that period dur- iog which children begin to ques- tion tne answers. ___ . PARIS BAZAAR Emilio Palomeras COLON ' -- ' Santa has the Special Gift for you at "Welcome Song," by Concetta' members of the community. Verga; "Nativity Scene," by Pat-! Among other selections, the riela Gllflllan, Donald Dewey.i olee ">" feature "A.Christ- Sren Byrd, Marsha Kennedy.! ma? Medley, arranged ty ?*- aLou Tolbert, Joseph Demlco,1 SU4/???*! ?nd "Caro1 0l the Peter Mossman and Jeff wiggs;,'Belte- Dy Leonlovlch. "Christmas Bells Song," by Ed-: __ __. win Quiones; "Christmas Stock-' Tne band win present "Praise ings Poem." by Kate Poole and e The Lord, by Gounod; "Pet- Vernon Shankel; "Merry Christ-.ltc, Christmas Fantasia.' by Pres- mas Band." by the Nursery cott and Gloria (12th Mass) ," School Group; "Sand Leader," by! by Mozart One phase of this Richard Green I Proram will be community sing- Nursery School Carolers are %, during which the Glee Club James Bergh, Patricia Donnelly.! wU1 .lead the audience to carol Samuel Donnelly. Peggy Elllngs- 8ln8'ng- I worth. Miguel Ganda. Barbara' n Sunday the Glee Club Will OlliUlan, Richard Green, Illeana * heard on Radio Atlntico In a Ouadalupe. Michael Keith. Rich- !P?=U1 Christmas broadcast at ard Kerr. Claudia Knlppert, Ste- * D-m- phen Prehn, Edwina Quiones, _,. ~ Emilio Rodriguez, Robert 8chultz, iinlor " ' Vernon Shankel, James Shaw, Chorus At Le Boca Bill 8herman. Kathy SkelstaltisJ,,JUn'r Elks of Mt. Olympus Bruce Taylor. Concetta Verga, Herd No. 18, Justice Herd No., and Steven ZUkle. "0 and Eureka Junior Tempi? Director of the Nursery School No. 57 will present a short p.c Is Mrs. Thomas F. Olbson and gram of Christmas Carlos to- asslstant director Is Mrs. Ralph morrow evening at 5:30 in th Malcolm. Ln Boca Schools To nt Drama Tonight La Boca Lodge Hall. The program will Include th I exchenge of gifts b e t w e e i. members and the distribution "9K (Be *********** This week the La Boca school l of the Christmas Bonus. arts at IDazaar THE LATEST NOVELTIES From: FRANCE ITALY SPAIN SWITZERLAND ENGLAND We're holding them all for your happy Selection! r - PORRAS Plozo 5 de Mayo PANAMA TO NEW YORK-ONE-STOP NON-STOP TO MIAMI! | ^ Your choice of Braniff flight: El Con- , 'quistador, DC-6 luxury-liner (non-stop to Miami) ... or El intercontinental, -en- gine tourist service with air fare savings up to 25%. Both offer excellent connec- tions in Miami. Both offer yon the com- fortable confidence of flying with "MU- 1 ion-Mi ler" captains... backed by Braniff* 28 years flying experience. For information and rosoryaUoa*.) see your travtl agtnt or Braniu office. i Ctty Ticket Office L^ Are. TreoB, II Tel. -f . El Panam Hotel Via Espaa 111 TeL S-47M or 3-184*, extension 114 Tocamen Airport Colea Ticket Office Calle 14 No. 14.11J TeL Col*n 77t TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1951 ^ i THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN OTDEPENDENT DADLT NEWSPAPER PAGE pacific ^ocietu Mrs. Carroll ~ JCocktr '*, Bo. 17, &h* OiL && 352t day. by PRR Line, to spend the Christmas vacation with their parents prior to-their marriage. Mr. Lundy is a student at North- western University. Miss Grace Joustra is Fifteen Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit joustra, of Balboa, entertained recently at their home ki honor of the fif- teenth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Grace. They were assisted by another daughter, Catherine. Christmas decorations lent an air of festivity to the celebration enjoyed by Mltzl Slegel, Mary Hanna, Ann Pace, Gloria Morton. Josie Dl Bella, Nancy Gill. Mary Jo Jensen, Joan Read and Carol Harris. DR. AM) MRS. MYRQN JAMES SZCZUKOWSKI ZLPAM:i( -SZCZl KOWSKI NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED IN SACRED HEART CHAPEL The Sacred Heart Chapel'in Ancon was the setting for the candlelight ceremony which united in marriage Miss Lillian Jane Zupancic, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Zu- pancic, o Pueblo, Colorado, and Dr. Myron James Szcinkow- ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Szcinkowskl, of Alpona, Michigan, at 5:00 p.m. on December 13th. Reverend Robert Galchus, C. M., officiated at the cere- mony. The organist, Mr. Joseph Flynn, played appropriate nup- tial selections throughout the ceremony and sang, "Ave Ma- ria" and "Panls Angelicus." Morris-Price Wedding is Announced Mrs. Dorothy Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Morris of Bella Vista, was Joined In holy matrimony to Mr. Will R. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Price of Washington, D.C.. re- cently In the parsonage of the Balboa Union Church. Rev. Alexander Shaw officiated at the ceremony in the presence of the Immediate family. Mrs. Price wore a green llame frock with a corsage of swan or- chids. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris fol- lowing the ceremony. The couple are on a wedding Children Study Parents In University Course .CLEVELAND. O, Dec 18 (IJP1 They have finally recognized the younger set at Western Reserve University. After years of teaching cour- ses in child psychology to par- ents and parents-to-be, officials at the school decided this fall to start- an "adult psych" course for the small fry. Catalogue notes describe the non-credit course as "a Joint- generation study designed to help students in the eight- year-old bracket understand their fathers and mothers." corations for the hospital will be made. Equipment Including low cans, greenery or berries that can be painted will be acceptable. A picnic lunch for the aaem- bled group will follow. "Know The Canal Zone" Group to Make Trip The "Know the Canal Zone- Group of the College Club will make a trip to the Palo Seco Le- per Colony on Thursday of this week. The group will leave at 4:00 p.m. from In front of the Balboa Elementary School. Small gifts for the members of the colony will be acceptable. Suggestions for the gifts are can- dy, toilet articles, sewing articles, cloth or cigarette*. IAWC to Sponsor Open House for Day Nursery The Inter-American Women's trlp'to The interior and after Jan-1 Clubs will sponsor an "open uary first will be at home in New .house" for the Day Nurserj Cristobal. Mr. Price Is associated with the Panama canal Press. NCO Wives Club Entertains With Coffee In honor of Mrs. Gurney Pharr, who Is leaving In the near future with' her husband for Guardera Infantil) on Satur- day from two thirty until six o'clock. All members in particular and the public in general are Invited. Mr. William Byrd. newly ar- rived manager for Panagra, is a sfareside duty and of new mem-:guest at the Hotel El Panama, bers Mrs. Kenneth Zlrkelback.i Mr. Richard Turner was an Mrs. William Denny, Mrs. Juan overnight guest at the Hotel El ARE YOU SAVED ? DO YOU KNOW what the Bible teaches about your soul and its eternal destiny? Have you obeyed the gospel? Evangelist Frank B. Shepherd, former! y of England, now of Sweetwater, Texas, is just bad: from a tour of the continent, and will be in a series of Gospel Meetings at the BALBOA CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:H p.m Nightly. December 16 through Dec. 23 Rosario, Mrs. Jose Rodriguez. Miss Hilda Rodrigues, Mrs. An- tonio Hernandez, Mrs. Jack Dar- by and Mrs. Meralda Roba, a Panama en route from the States Pharmaceutical Conference In Li- ma. Peru.' Vases ox white calla lilies de- corated the altar which was lighted by eight tall cathedral candles. Potted ferns decorated cember H for a wedding trip to the United States where they will visit Niagara Palls and will tra- vel to Michigan and Colorado to the chancel and the base of the spend the holidays with their re- altar. In the absence of her father, the bride was escorted and given in marriage by Mr. Russell Jones. She vas lovely tt\ her wedding gown of hand-clipped, imported Chantllly lace net over satin made with a low V-shaped waist line accented by a band of satin, | spectlve parents. The bride's going away cos- tume consisted of a two-piece black faille suit with white lace bodice, black accessories and a swan orchid corsage. When they return to the Isth- mus on February 4, they will make their home in Ancon, where little sleeves of lace and a sweep Dr. Szcsukowskl is with the An- of unadorned satin at the bot- con: Medical CU torn of the skirt that widened into a cathedral length train. Her fingertip length veil of illu- sion was fastened to a satin hel- met embroidered with seed, pearls and she carried a bouquet of. white roses tied wlffe satin, a streamers. The gown was a crea- tion of Madam De Hone* . Miss Maty Sullivan was the " maid of-honor and was dressed in a floor length gown of pale green nylon marquisette. She carried a bouquet of daisies and wore a cap made of matching flowers. * Dr. Juan Martin was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Manuel Pino, Jr., and Lt. Lonnie Busbee. Immediately following the wedding a reception was held In the Driftwood Lounge of the Al- brook Officers Club. In the re- ceiving Hne with Dr. and Mrs. Szczukowskl were the acting par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones, Miss Mary Sullivan and Lt. Bus- bee. Assisting In the hospitality were Miss Cornelia Ditto and MUs Mary E. Boylngton. The young couple sailed De- Captaln of USS New Jersey Entertains at Dinner Captain PtancU McCorkle, USN ,of the battleship USS New Jersey entertained with a dinner . Jbjfig-y Hice at mandant of ti FSth~Stl Dis- trict, Rear Admiral Albert M. Bledsoe and other distinguished guests. .- Hurter-Lundv Wedding PUns are Announced The marriage of Miss Joan Horter, daughter of Mrs. Frances Horter, of Balboa, to James Le- roy Lundy. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lundy Of Balboa, will be; solemnized on the twenty seventh of December at eight o'- clock in the Fifteenth Naval Dis- trict Chapel at Fort Amador. No invitations are being Issued but all friends of the young cou- ple and of their parents are in- vited to attend the wedding and the reception which will follow Immediately after the ceremony. Miss Horter and Mr. Lundy are returning to the isthmus Mon- Fort Clayton Thrift Shop to Close Thursday The Fort Clayton Thrift Shop will be closed for the Christmas holidays from Thursday. Decem- Bvanfelist F. B. Shepherd Following the meeting In Balboa, Mr. Shepherd win speak in a series of meetings In Cristobal announce- ment of which will be made later. You are invited. Balboa Church of Christ 0851 Balboa Road. coffee was given on Thursday at!Mr. Mendes Leaves.for Rio 9 30 am. by the members of the I Mr. Octavio Mndez Guardia NCO Wives Club of Fort Kobbe In left on Sunday for a ten day trip their clubroom. to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Elbert Wright who is the Hospitality Chairman, Mrs. Juan Ortiz and Mrs. Albert Gibson. Attending guests Included Mrs. Carl Barnett, Mrs. Charles Hart- iber 20, until Thursday, January man. Mrs. William Maphls, Mrs. 3. Juan Maldonado, Mrs. Francisco! Customers having merchandise Navarez, Mrs. Bruce Rawls, Mrs. on lay-away accounts are urged Luis Rivera, Mrs. Harry Snyder.jto collect it before December 20. Mrs. Eduardo Storer. Mrs. Rob- ert Storer, Mrs. Robert Vandecar and Mrs. Truman Weeks. As a farewell gift from the club Mrs. Pharr was presented a linen cutwork tablecloth. Miss Joustra in Gorges as Patient Miss Gertrude Joustra has been a patient in the Qorgas Hospital since her "admittance there last week. Dog Tired Dave! David was a busy fellow, shopping never left him mellow! Worn out. weaiy. tired end breve. Whr not read our Want Ads. Devet % 6U(1 /ove these creamy, fajfy puddings! Thrifty and easy to make, tool \ 1 / / Just add milk, cook 5 minutes. L^liez rf/araot Garden Group to Meet The Garden Group of the Bal- boa Woman's Club will meet Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. at the Morgan Gardens. Christmas de- Just received Long Evening Dresses and Ballerinas OPEN till 9 p.m. No. 4 37th Street llltlteCUL Just Unpacked Beautiful EVENING AND BALLERINA DRESSES Also the most modernistic Jew lr> #5 39th St. Vista del Mar SAINT LOUIS THI PINIST CRYSTAL MAOI All Patterns In Opeo Stock Faty Terms Available 16 Tivoi Ave. fadiwt* } . be practical this Christmas! Choose from our new shipment of Finest RATTAN Furniture Modernize Your Home ! ENJOY A BETTER LIFE WITH The most elegant LIVING ROOM Set! 20/o discount CASH CREDIT CLUB .L ' Special Christmas Offer REFRIGERATORS 10 8' $ 399.00 304.50 239.60 Radio Phonograph-Console $ 280.00 '.-! ' RADIOS Special for the TROPICS $ 79.50 $ 30.00 Mixers Toasters Irons Fans The Queen of the Kitchen Jh*cf $ 124.00 FOR A HAPPIER HOME. . VISIT EL HOGAR MODERNO 104 Central Avenue ',l,pWl PAGE TWELVE TBE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILI NEWSPAPER __________________ TUESDAY, DECEMBER M, Bolivarian Games Activities To Be Resumed Taday After Letup] ("lark, Neville To Duel Tonight; Yanks Win 4th PANAMA PRO LEAGUE | Yesterday the Yankees chalk- The Standings ed up their fourth consecutive TEAM Won Lost Pet. victory to increase their league! Yankees.......4 1 .800 leading margin to a full game Bombers.......3 2 .600 over the second placo Chester-! Bluebirds.......2 3 .400 field Bombers, two over the Cer-| Brownies.......1 4 .200 vecera Bluebirds and three over i TONIGHT'S GAME the cellar-occupying Spur Cola Panam Stadium (7:30) Brownies. Brownies (Clark) vs. Yankees Musial Official Batting Champ For Fifth Time NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (U.P.) Official National League re- cords show that outfielder Stan YesUrday's game was a tight Musial of St. Louis won the in- pitching duel up to the seventh dividual batting title in 1951 with inning. At this point the Beer- a .355 average men led 2-1 over the Yanks but! it's the fifth time Musial has infield errors plus starting hurl-.won trie honor. Only Honus er Peter Nicolis' wildness allow-!w wno won elght llmes Toniht the~sur Cola Brown- ed the Yankees to push over fivejand Ro ers Homaby, who took lomgni cne t>pur coia Brown- runs and hreak the game wide ,h. flti" .. mn ha i.h les will send their ace lefty Vi-'nnpn |ine uue seven times, nave tea bert Clark to the pitchersi0 pav, Thomas who scattered tn^ea?.ue mor?often- ments during the season. The Cardinal star tied Ralph Kiner (Neville). YESTERDAY'S RESl'LT Panam Stadium Yankees 8, Bluebirds 5. In the win column. Another lef- k.p nirr,fr ty. the Yanks' Eddie Neville, will *ee P"'cner- oppose Clark In the game that is scheduled to get under way at 7:30 at the Panam National Stadium. The Spurs, after winning their first game, 6-5, behind Clark, have oropped four straight and are decidedly the weak sisters of the league. However, a move is being made to strengthen the club. The first will be to plug the hole at second and also add needed pitching strength. The Chesterfield Bombers ex- Fect to get two more imports] rom the United States. As soon' as they arrive, second sacker Pa- blo (Manitoi Bernard and pitch-' er Humberto Robinson will be traded to the Colamen. Illinois Tops U.P. Basketball Weekly Ratings Fourth Straight Carta Vieja AB R HPO A F, Koshorek. ss . 6 1 0 1 0 0 Jacobs, 2b ... 3 2 2 1 4 1 Kropf. cf 4 1 2 6 0 0 Lynch, If. ... 4 1 0 0 0 0 Cronln, rf . 4 2 2 2 0 0 Kubski. lb ... 3 1 1 12 0 n Jazinski, 3b 5 0 2 1 4 0 Dabek, c .... 5 0 0 4 0 0 Thomas, p . 3 0 0 0 2 1 9 27 10 HPO A 2 Cervecera AB R F. Holder. W.. cf 5 0 2 3 1 0 Tedesco. ss 5 1 1 1 5 2 Parris, 3b ... 4 1 1 3 1 1 Barbee, lb. 4 0 1 10 0 0 Oanss, c .... 3 1 0 1 0 n Brathwaite, 2b 4 1 1 5 4 1 Filo. If.....3 1 1 0 0 0 Thome, rf. . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Miller, rf. . 3 0 1 3 0 0 Nicolis. p. ... 2 0 0 1 1 0 Holder, E.. p . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Salinas, p . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Roberts. ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 NEW YORK, Dec. IS (UP) Unbeaten Illinois has taken over as the top basketball team in the latest voting by the United Press board of coaches. The Illiniwho have won both their games this season drew 11 first place votes and 266 points in voting by the 35 coaches. St. John's of Brooklyn moved up one notch from third place with eight first place votes and a point-score of 253. Kentuckylast week's leader dropped to third as a result of its loss to Minnesota. The Wildcats received seven first palee votes. Kansas is ranked fourth with Washington fifth. St. Louis sixth, Kansas State seventh, Indiana eighth, Oklahoma A. t M. ninth and North Carolina State 10th. Balboa Hi Hoopslers Hard At Work For Jr. College Tourney of Pittsburgh in runs scored with 124, hit for the most total bases, 355, and tied Ous Bell of the Pirates for the most triples with 12. Stan also scored 100 runs or more for the eighth straight year. Musial won the title easily finishing 11 percentage points ahead of Richie Ashbum of Phil- adelphia who hit 344. Jackie Ro- binson of Brooklyn was third with .338, followed by teammate Roy Campanella with .325 and Walker Cooper of Boston with .313. GUN CLUB NOTES Boxing Finals Listed, Tennis Ping Pong Too New York D.A. Still Investigating Ky. CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 18 (UP) The Bolivarian Games program will be resumed today after a suspension of a for the commemoration of the 121st anniversary of Simn Boli- var's death. Today's program will see the finals of the boxing tournament, tennis mixed doubles, also ping- pong and shooting matches. Pan- am and Venezuela will clash to- night in a contest that may see Suspected Hoop Fix Work Out Tomorrow undefeated Venezuela come through with a clean slate. Venezuela has already clinch- ed the baseball, championship. NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (UP) New York investigators are meet- ing with the president of Ken- tucky University again to discuss a suspected fix Involving Ken- tucky basketball games. University President Herman actlvltiesi Donovan says he talked with As- sistant District Attorney Vincent O'Connor of New York for six hours Sunday. Donovan says the two men did not complete their discussions and will meet again today. Neither Donovan nor O'Con- nor issued any statement follow- ing the long talks. Lincoln Life, Elks Little Leaguers . IoweJer O Connor's presence in Kentuckyand his investiga- tion of the suspected fixEm drawn a blast from lawyer John However, still fresh in the minds Brown who represents the Dlay- of the fans Is the Venezuelan's! ers under suspicion. 4-0 shutout of Colombia at the1 Brown says the players have Manager Paul Mohl of the Lto co n Life Little League team ta called a practice for Wednesday December IB at Diablo HeleM ball park. Practice starts at 4 0 p.m., so be on time boyes. ' The following boys are j 1 quested to report: Bruce Bate man, Lewis Bateman, John Bate man, John Engelke, William En gelke, Robert Sander, Willlan Sander, Roger Million, Julio Du bols, Victor Dubols, Ralph Park ^.P'S Durhm. Corbin Me L Griff, Dick Abel, James Bldwei] Gerald Conklln, Sam Cramer Oerald Curtis, Oarth Davis, Ray mond Drake, Dale Dombrosky Charles Fischer, Taylor Hunter Charles Laatz, Robert Maxon Oerald McKenna, Kit Price Thomas Ross, Charles Ramsey Movers Shore, Lewis Seigal, Den- dedication of the new baseball denied shaving points fa a Ken-Into Taylor, Solly Tousseln anc stadium last Wednesday when tucky game or taking any money! Jerome Steiner, RODMAN MARINES ACTIVE IN LEA SUE SHOOTING The Marine teams from Rod- man had an active week in In- door shooting competition as they won one match while drop- ping two in league matches. They started in by defeating the Balboa ROTC with the rifle by a score of 1044 to 981. with Lt. John Counselman leading | them to the win with a 267. Thev GREEN WAVE HOOP MAINSTAYAlex McKecwn, pictured above as he takes his favorite hook shot, was one of the big guns on the Junior College basketball team of last year, and from all indica- tions in practice, All to out to do just that and more this year. He will be of the big reasons why the Green Wave must be rated as dork horse contenders in the coming Invitational Basketball Tournament, Trisco 49'ers Cop Pro Football National Section Championship SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18 (UP)'gainst the Lions10-0 after the The San Francisco 48'ers first period and 17-14 at the end knocked Detroit from the Na- of the third quarter, tional Conference Pro Football Championship with a 21-17 vie- But with only four minutes to tory at San Francisco. Venezuelan chucker Bias Rodri- guez tossed the first no-hit no- run game in international com- petition. , Venezuela has twice before de- feated Panama in this series, 10-9 and 6-4. A decision may be reached to- day whether Venezuela and Per will meet during the day to de- cide second place In soccer. Col- ombia has already captured the tournament football title. The only events scheduled Wednesday are rifle shooting, baseball and ping pong. The ping pong finals are set for Thursday and the Bolivarian Oames will end Friday with the horseman- ship contest and closing ceremo- nies. T------. . -Bh *M*J ASI to control the point score. The; attorney accuses the Assistant! The Lincoln Life team-wiTl District Attorney of conducting!practice at Diablo Park even the basketball investigation with Wednesday and Manager Mohl an_eye_toward_nejrt Tear's elec- requests that any boy who ha* Stan Stopped By Koslo In Last 17 Trips NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (NEA) Totals 'y next switched to the nUtnl tn' wil av *n "Hnciaco. 1 go, San Francisco scatback Joe meet defeat at the hands of the I The Detroit loss-coupled with Arenas took a Lion punt and'^ Dav,e Kos> was anything but Balboa Gun Club ttatSm that a ,vlctory elMwhere bv Los *- raced 51 vards l e Detroit 18.' cousin to Stan Musial last aea- toDWticaUv roncederi the n itol Seles~m^^ the Rams undis-' Quarterback Y. A. Tittle passed on- titFethiivew Balboa 10M Mar RVlfd champions of the National to end Gordon Soltau on the two T" in., ini ifh 5ni5?i MZT~ Division.. Los Angeles m e e t s and on the next play bootlegged I kept tions in New York. "The New York District Attor- ney's office operates with com- plete disregard for the sixth a- mendment," says Brown. That amendment guarantees an ac- cused persoh a speedy trial and the right to be Informed as to the nature of the charges against him. "Any information they now have," says Brown, "the* had more than a year'ago." O'Connor says Browns charges are not true. With only a few short days re- maining for practice before the Junior College Basketball Tour- nament, Coach Al Bleifuss has been driving his Balboa High , hoopsters a? a fast pace.. The(ta(t^xclUnBfcand fos^match. Sifmnu:- hL ,Balboas Da" Cleveland for the National Foot- Crumpacker banging out a neat bail League Championship. 281 to clinch things San Francisco trailed twice a- A night later their rifle team--------------------------------------- hooked up with a Balboa Junior 1 it r- 1 team fighting its way back to LOYOla U. r OF Ward the top. Dick Dlllman with 2911 * and Joe Fuler with 286 led the Juniors to the win. in spite of John Counselman's excellent 276. The final score was 1087 to 1058 36 5 8 27 13 Score By Innings ' Carta Vieja 100 000 5028 bee 2. Lynch, Cronin 2. Jazinski opening round of the tourna- "25LIE* k. Miller, Roberta. Holder. '"* .last year, and they dont, Earned RunsCarta Left on Bases Passing Champion With Only 3 Wins these matches NEW YORK, Dec. 18. (U.P.) as promising Loyola University of Los Ant . last year are Kelei has won the 1951 forward *S^M!%SSn = to^pTf'agamThto SmeVlng* their scores higher and pa-tag championship for" major Cervecera 3 Lef on Base* 'Their opening game this year higher to knock the old timers of f coUeges. Carta VieiaTil CerveceraB*Tl pits them against the potent the top Meanwhile. Dick Dill-1 Coach Jordan Olivar's pass- im ee BlseWt-krVT^ quintet from the Allan- man,, at17 has become a peren-; happy_ Loyola club rode to the The Giants' slick southpaw play bootlegged I s^Pt the Cardinals' National the ball Into the end zone for the League batting champion hit less Threp RawHit K>nnf Tn Roc Powells quiniei Irom tne Allan-.""".'" "" "om a peren- "r^f- *~j' u> ?" "= Hits-Jazinski Bartee Stnfen tlc side, so they will have to play; nial Gallery League Champion a-; distinct on on the tireless arm ?s?,jH!Kr. *""-',o ,lai *"" re "srrt. . Sfsasehrs* individual passing title for the season. He completed a record 159 pitches out of 315 trjs. In nine gamesv Loyola launch- ed 324 passes and completed 164. Total yardage gained was 18- hundred-and-95 yards. The aver- age was 36 attempted passes per j game, with better than 18 com- pletions for an average total of 211 yards per game. There's just one flaw. Loyola won only three games. Thomas 2. Nicolis 5 Holder 1 The Bulldogs have several matches: Salinas 2. Struckout 'byThorn- boy" returning that played on| RODMAN MARINES, RIFLE as 4, Salinas 1. Hits and Runs off last season's edition of the Red' Nicolis 5 and 5 in 6 innings and White hardwood artists. The (none out in 7th; Holder 1 and bi* loM vla the graduation route,nn counseiman 1 in 0 Inning pitched to 2 bat- was All-League Jim Brady. How- Bull Hudglns ten); Salinas 3 and 2 in 3. Dou- ever, Bleifuss still has a lot of Charles Thamalis bleolays Tedesco, Brathwaite boys around that were playing Milton Perkins Barbee 2. Losing PitcherNlco-iwlth Brady last year. Chief a- lto (1-1>. Winning Pitcher mong these Is tall Leon Herring. Team Total Thomas (2-0>. UmpiresRob- Herring stands 6 ft. 2 in., and to] -------- erts. Karamaites Hinds Time rated a vastly Improved basket-! BALBOA ROTC. RIFLE P S S 98 93 77 97 92 74 94 90 76 97 94 63 T 267 263 260 254 1044 of Game2:01. bailer by his coach. Along with G. Hendrickson NCAA T.V. Committee Meets To Review Experimental Plan By United Press The National Collegiate Ath- letic Association's Television Committee is meeting to review, the results of the experimental' six returning lettermen on the 94 90 72 98 86 61 97 96 50 96 90 51 ng Herring the Bulldogs will have F. Lee two other tall lads in Bob Dona-Dave Hoopes hue and Gene Richter, both up H. Jordan from the J.V. These lads are both over 6 feet, and should give the;Team Total Bulldogs a good chance to get _______ their share of rebounds. BALBOA PISTOL S T R 256 245 243 237 "tii winning touchdown. The tally dashed Detroit's chances for their first division title since 1935. A sparkling offensive perform- ance by Tittle and three pass in- terceptions by Lowell Wagner were key factors,in the victory. Doak Walker and Pat Harder worked the ball to the San Fran- cisco one, from where Harder bucked over. Shortly afterward, Wagner made his first Interception. Tit- tle replaoed Frankie Albert as the 49'er quarterback. Tittle pitched out to fullback Joe Per- ry, who passed to end Billy Wil- son in the end zone. < Just before the half, Wagner intercepted again and the 49'ers marched to a touchdown. This time Tittle passed 28 yards to Soltan for the tally. t Bobby Layne put Detroit back Into the lead with a third quar- ter pass to end Leon Hart in the end zone. And that set the stage for Arenas' runback and the sub- sequent victory for San Francis- co. in his last 17 trips to the plate. Koslo beat St. Louis four times, twice by shutouts. Hearn Would Like Prize Selection To Be Elaborate NEW YORK. Deo. 18. (NEA) Jim Hearn, 17-game wmner for the National League cham- pion New York Giants last sea- son, was asked what he consld-1 ered to be his most-prized souv- enir in baseball. "The last ball of each game win," the lanky right-hander replied. "I prize one as much as the other. That's one collection I like lo see grow." THREE BUCKETEERS ATLANTA, Oa. (OTA) Georgia Tech's three veteran cagers, Capt. Teeter Umatead, Pete Silas and Bill Cllne, scored 45 of the Jackets' 68 points In the season opener against Parris Island. HOT STUFF BATON ROUGE, La. (NEA) Louisiana State and Tulane had a clause in their 1901 foot- ball contract calling for 25-mln- ute halves if the temperature dipped below 70 and 20-mlnute halves If the weather were other- wise. J not shown up to practice contact! him at Phone No. 2389, Balboa Manager Jlmmle DesLondefl and Coach Eddie Kunkel will I hold a practice for the Elkil squad at the Balboa Railroad I Station diamond on Wednesday I December 19 at 4:00 pm. With! opening day only a month away I the managers of the Pacific Lit. I tie League teams are putting the I boys through the batting and I fielding drills in an effort to get! the boys in shape to play balf Along The Fairways| GAMBOA TURRET TOURNET I Big Slim Latham hot a oneJ 2J_er-par 73 Sunday to win hiaj Christmas Dinner and Tony Jan-I kus Just one stroke back of La-1 tham with a 74 will have Turkey! for Christmas, also. I Capt. Davis showed the younil fellows how lt to done when bel came in with a sizzling 75 to get! himself a Turkey. We just had tol give high gross a Turkey and Jiml Catron got lt with a 102.-*Merrjl Christmas I Try the mall but mighty want ad It's- tha wonder tailing aid Get resurta so fast, so cheaply When you want to sell or trade! You'll agree P.A. Classifieds art SUPER, too, for hryirjf, selling, renting, trading, hiring or what- ever yonr need It! In contrast to these three tali;,. n.....v-hfci.. ones, there are the Kouranyi^" ^u"lpacker twins, Oscar and Edgar. Both of SX ZSEL.... these lads played last year hrBSSJfSfflr* the Bulldogs, and are two of the,sturdy Toda 91 97 93 86 89 90 83 88 89 79 93 75 ilan used for football games this all. squad. Spelling the Kouranys,Te"m ToUI during the games will be Dick t 281 265 260 247 53 8' N-C-A-A Executive Director Ostrea and Gus Troncosa, while Walter By ers says the group will! Fred Raybourne, Sam Maphto, analyze preliminary district re- ports which have been collected during the season. The commit- tee to meeting in Chicago. Byers says each district re- presentative is reporting on games televised under the N-C- double-A scheme, and also on the effects of theater television. Byers adds that the overall re- and Ray Davidson will relieve the big boys up In front. The Bulldogs have had several games with' Service teams thus far tills season and have a rec- ord of 4 wins and 2 losses. They, have defeated Quarry Heights.1 RODMAN MARINES, PISTOL Howard TurtQn 87 88 91 266 John Counselman 76 93 90 259 Carl Haynes 75 87 82 244J George Tucker 77 87 78 242 Team Total 1811 BALBOA JR., RIFLE P 8 8 Albrook AFB. Fort Aniador, 33rd Dlek Dlllman 100 99 92 99 98 89 96 91 68 99 94 62 T 291 28 255 255 HAM ILTON Infantry, this last bv the ama JOS Fuller ing score of 132 to 27: and have Norlne Dill man suhsVf toTTTeSertSent'S SffitVtaht l **** andiPaul Sm,lh determine the effect of the me- <*""* He*hte- lTeam ^ Basketball fans are reminded j_______ of the second annual Junior Col-1 RODMAN MARINES. RIFLE lege Basketball Tournament that John Counselman 96 97 83 276 gets under way the 26th of this _ month at the Balboa Gym. Ad- mission to 60 cents a night for me- dium on attendance will be rea- dy next month, when the N-C- double-A holds its annual con- vention in Cincinnati. The official says the T-V com- mittee will go over the entire _._. .__ .. 4j ., ----. ..-----1 uiiwuu m ku tena a nisni, ior picture at that tinw and then the first three nights of pSy, and consider the policy to be followed 75 cento for the finals on Sat- ^,***3.__________________urday night. Mailmen Give Census Takers Bird MADISON,Wto. Dec. 18 (NEA), Prom an estimated 1,000 car- n.Fve.n..r.uial mtU carrle_rs help riers in the state came 871 dove EuU Hudgins Charles Thamalis Erv Sehrunk 95 91 78 97 94 73 87 88 79 264 244 254 Team Total 1158 One For Each Of The 22 Positions with wildlife census in Wiscon- sin. Teachers of wildlife manage- counts, more than enough for significant scientific report. With the knowledge gained ment at the University of Wto- from the census wildlife scleii- constn needed a count of the tlsts believe lt will be possible birds as part of a study of the,to show climate soil, vegetation mourning dove Because the dove and land-use relationships es- f*-2t*i2ebh'd hi Wisconsin, ,sentlal to a management pro- funds for the study are limited, gram to increase dove popula- The mail carriers were enlisted.' Fiona S^AS^SJ!1"* iLMr4 cenT' Tht formation will be of ae sus biologist does they travel to biologists in state, where the ver the same area day after day. I dore toa game bird. If you're looking for the perfect gift you'll find-it in the fnieit watch Hamilton. Only Hamilton meet! all the itaix]. ard of fine watchmaking. For iti teated accuracy and time-endur- ing beauty, Hamilton hat become known ai Th Aristocrat of Watchea." NEW YORK. Dec. 18 (NEA) One of the East's better coaches complained to Jack La- velle the scout, saya that the twoVilatoon system to mining high-school football. "We get boys who can only play, /ien8e; then onlT n one peel-1 tion. Its the same deal the other way around," the mentor lament- Ji getting so that whan you Iff* hoy to go to your school, you've got to think like the pro- fessionalslanding one for each ,___of the 22 positions.- J SELECT YOUR DREAM RANGE FROM ALL THE AejeiHs-ror PeiMiMti UVA, 8.A. Aparrado 49J, Penme, R. P. really ncwMVRRA Vf - ____________________ ff Six wonderful modeli to cnooat 60m! Three 40", two 36", and oa* 20" wide unit all made to the highaat atandardi by the man- nfacturen of over 2,000,000 qual- ity home appliance! No rpenae su been ipiued to brisa you toast ate of fa* eaagati attt) ar veer kndital of the finMt rangei oa the market today. Yet, becadae of new Marrar maat-ptoducrJOB methods perfect- ed over the yean, you cao buy them at money-fiTinj priceil Come in and tec jam new Murray Get Eanse at oocai GAS RANGE MODELS I AS LOW A8 $40.00 DOWN $10.00 MONTHLY JL Beautifully designad on-placa top no burner-bowl or front- ado* Mom to clean I JL- Robertthaw precision W thermostats. Intorvol timers built Into accu- rate electric clocksl JL- Giant ovons, porcelain enameled, rounded, oeeuy citenam come-nl ^L- WaArtsadnf^oiii^ astees w lots brollen estes laroel JL- Lara* draw giWe OS w, silent nylon rollers I JL- Models with divided or grouped bernert. Ranges can us* any type go tuppfyl JL. Acid and stain resistas* W porcelain enamell 7110 Bolivar Are. RADIO CENTER . >AT, DECEMBER II, 1M1 ------------r~, -. r^^mm.M^2. THE PANAMA AMERICAN All INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER M ^ PAGE THIRTEEN7 arry Grayson Rates Panam Athletes As Threat >r World Olympics Track And Field Events JOE by WILLIAMS r There have been more gifted ballplayers than Joseph Paul kiMagelo. Cobb, Wagner mud Ruth, for . WUIUms was s letter hitter. And I could never put the Tankee. Clipper head of Ibis Speaker m the ball game's all-time centei fielder. L But there wai one quality DIMaggio had g?tt5J!}**r,K Jf.J to a greater degree. professional pride. That why he quit Ben he could have had a years ten** of.his tiOOMOcon- tct. He knows he can no longer produce that kind of baseball. As a matter of fact, DIMaggio hasn't resily been a $100.000 lallplayer for the past two seasons. Not In the record,. LMt jriar le fust did manage to pass J00. This year, at M he feU to an L But he continued to be a class player In the field and on the Met and he helped with hits In big games and all In all was an Jsplrattonal force; he felt he was earning hi* keep and helping fiie club but all the while he knew time was catching up with lim. Would It be this year or next? - Already he had reached some determinations One was that he wasn't going to Uve off his press clippings, no part-time work, tlnch hit or coach. He didn't mean to appear snobbish or any- ihing like that, but that Just wasn't the way he planned it: He wanted to go out like an old pro, with dignity and respect. He lertalnlv didn't want anybody ever to feel sorry for him. AN AUTHENTIC ARTIST r Every artist must dread the day when his genius begins to trow dim. DIMaggio In his field was as authentic an artist as any tontemporary leader in music, painting or literature. Just to see liim catch a ball was a memorable experience. Exquisite grace, ffortless ease, and brilliant proficiency. r But like so many men of extraordinary ability. DiMagglo was Ixeeedlngly sensitive, at times apprehensive, as if he had a feei- ng of troubled Insecurity. There was one thinn. though, he was aoat positive of: He was never going to allow the baseball world i see him In tatters. ' When he said last spring he was quitting I sensed K was Beflnlte and I was hopeful nobodv would be .able to talk him into king Just one more stand. And the temptation must have been great. It's not easy to abandon a profession and a career over jjht when you are only 37.* -*- .-..__,.. That's one of the tragedies of baseball. In any other business .jiMaggio, a man of rare talents, as his background attests, would now be In Une for Important advancement: Junior partner, chair- an of the board, perhaps president of the company. . Inconsistencies is a better woid, for a star ballplayer gets his Jfcmey quick and gets It big. DIMagglo'a total earnings as a Yan- kee for Instance, were 704.769. If he had managed to keep only thirdwhich he didn'the would be In pretty good shape. You sue told now he Is going to telecast Yankee games for $50,000 next MM THE WEARY HOME RUN . THb way taxes are today DIMaggio will not be making much Dt a sacrifice if he accepts $60.000. I had an expert figure It out Bur me It comes to around $10.000 difference. Next year the net i bite on $100,000 will be $67,790: on $50,000, $27 196. And since, presumably, he will be working only hall the sea- port, the home games, hell actually be being paid mote hU time Ehan he would for 154 games as a $100.000 ballplayer. Still, I don t believe the monetary factor Influenced DIMaggio'? retirement in She least: Men of fierce pride have been krjown to take a curlous- *r casual attitude toward money. . DIMagglo's greatest moment? I doubt that *ven he could tell ou for certain, i saw. most,! Wa iuper,dw*r. oOMv fiM4Dme *easonthe home run he got in the 'rworsa &|M&J*oft yn jas dug a permanent foxhole in- memory. "A meaningless thing ifith nobody on in a game and series already won,' arid o en- eebled It lust did reach the lower stands. . Nevertheless, the effect was peculiarly emotional and poign- iit. DIMaggio was a sick man, fighting a virus and packed with Ise-urn very day he hoped he'd get stronger Instead he seemed to grow weaker. Twice he fell in the field. Brooklyn pitchers had held him to one hit in the first fcur games. This horn run, then was his second hit and,.was to be his last for a dreadful .111 '*" Wlen he trudged out to center field, the inning over, every- body in the parkand remember this was in Brooklynstood and cheered. It was a rapturous tribute to a great star who respect- ed the tradition that the show must gt> on. And he had finally reached the stands with a homer that seemed a. weak and weary as its author. But It had got there and It made the series official and to a great many people this was a very pleasant and cit- ing thing, indeed. Prince, McSween, LaBeach Girl Sprinters Among Best By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sport Editor CARACAS, Venezusla, Dec. 18.(UP)Aisin next July, South America's "big" Olympic Games teams will embark for Helsinki from Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay and Chile. v But the Bollvarian nations- Colombia, Peru. Bolivia Ecuador, venesuela and Panama soon will be pressing for recognition. You gather that watching the Third Bollvarian Games, ending in magic Caracas, Dec. 21. The Venezuela Junta, or pro- visional government, set the pace for its closely-linked neighbors with $12,000.000 worth of the most magnificent stadia in the world, a perfect set-up for every sport, including baseball. The young men of this newly-rl-h oil and iron country play the latter skillfully, by the way. Chico Ca- rrasquel, the extraordinary short- stop of the Chicago White Sox, could well be used as Exhibit A. Latin America has had excel- lent teams and Individuals but, as a Caracas editor points out, it might be said that its athletic become of age with the Third Bollvarian Games. Because track* and field has been almost totally neglected in more than one Bollvarian nation, especilly Venesuela, they hardly expect to send more than a doz- en trackmen to the Olympics. They Intend to complement the Ritter Of Still Runs U. S. A. Wrote Rules And International Swimming who has done 100 meters in 104 the 200 in 20,$ and 440 yards in 47. He ran 100 yards in $.5 m Atlanta last May. Schoolboy Wins at Me Meter's In His Bare feet The Bollvarian countries are even going In for distance. Faus- tino Lopez, a 17-year-old Pana- manian high school boy running In his bare feet, nipped Peru's Wenceslao Barzola in the 6000 meters, the most spectacular race of the meeting. Baraola took the 10,000 .meters, in 33:49.3, which hardly places him with the Swedes and Czechs, but he Is re- markable In view of the fact that he has been running only eight months. Peru may send him to Finland as a 8000-meter man, for he cant miss lrr roving. Colombia's Jaime Aparicio took the 400-meter hurdles In 55.4. He won the number ki the Pan-Am- erican Games m a full two sec- onds less. This fellow was elim- inated in a hurry In London in 1948, but won't be such a soft touch next trip. Russia Just Another Of 67 Nations New 1952 Pontiac Features Performance Peru's Gerardo Salasar dashed early with 'a palroF fencers" and i off with the 100 and 200 in 10.9 &ar-out-of-the-ordlnary Pa- and 22. .respectively neither spectacular. Salvadore Fernandez will compete in the 100 In Hel- sinki for Ecuador. namanlan girl sprinters. Woodruff's Flailing Arms and Seven-Foot Stride* Frank Prince of Panama and Savannah, Ga., State Is perhaps the Bollvarian nations' strongest candidate. He bagged the 800 meters here In 1:58.3, the 1500 in 4:5.2. breaking the Bollvarian and Central America records. Prince has been- fkepnd in ljM.to George Rhodn in the 800. He & highly remindful of Johnny Woodruff, the University of Pitts- burgh Negro who won the Olym- pic 800 in Berlin in 1938. You see woodruff's flailing arms and seven-foot stride. Panama will be strong In the 200 and 400 meters, too. with Ci- rilo McSween and Sam LaBeach, the younger brother of Lloyd of world record-wrecking renown. McSween, now of the University of Illinois, last Spring won the Big 10's 220 and 440 In By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Fditor CARACAS, Venezuela. Dec. 18 (NBA) Swimming has by far the largest, yet most closely- knit international body in sports. In anything, as a matter of fact. When Indonesia joined this year. It swelled the Federation International Natation of Ama- teurs, which clings to Its original French name, to 67 countries, which outstrips the membership of the United Nations. This is largely due to Richard Max Ritter, who helped write and standardize the rules In 1908, and still runs the works as FINA's highly-respected honorary se- cretary. Max Ritter came to New York and Philadelphia from Magde- hls fellow was eum- burf nard Dy Berlin, Germany, hurry In London m:M a young man In 1910 to win American and Canadian nation- al championships and make a fortune dyeing and finishing cot- ton and rayon cloth. Among other things, he developed the Army khaki, the Marine Corps olive drab and the Air Force blue. South America No Longer Does Things By Halves Venezuela's tall David Bell captured the 110-meter high hurdles in 14.9 and the high jump with six feet two, making him a much brighter prospect in the latter. In fencing, Colombia's Emelio Camargo reached the final 10 in London In the epee, which In French means dueling sword. Peru's Sarria could achieve the same in the saber. A millionaire in his late 30s, Sarria once com- peted for Columbia University. The Panamanian girlsCarlo- ta Gooden, Dolores Worell and Adllne Bernardran 1952 PONTIAC, first General Motors division to announce next year's ***4JaSB2*&a play on December 10th at CIVA, S. A., Ave. J. Feo. da la Ossa#14. fuel economy are achieved by a newly designed "power train" consisting of DUAL RANGE Hydramatie transmission, higher compression engines and low rear axle gear ratio.________ RUSSIA TOLD OFF Ritter, now a swatty, bespec- tacled man of 65, retired five years ago, but continues maklm a hobby of making sense out o. the Federation International Na- tation of Amateurs. FINA was the firts internation- al sports body to accept Russia. Alexel Chiklne, then a school teacher in the USSR, met Ritter and Lawrence J. Johnson of Bos- ton In Monte Carlo in 1947. Russia wanted to take over right away. Comrade Chiklne stressed the fact that the USSR was a nation of 250 million. Ritter had a good answer. 'China has 600 million, yet . 22 SZ hasn't done much in swimming,' rilo McSween and Sam LaBeh, Adllne Mjf>MS said, suggesting that Russia the latter the younger brother of three m both the 50 and 1M met- ^ olymplc RESIDENTS of the CANAL ZONE tid MEMBERS i the ARMED FORCES Wa 4ffr TOO. all the f.ellitUs fornitura (or your you a borne indlibuj practical In your Chrlatmnt (hopplns for your (miry, Furnltur* la Ou- Maal OlfL During Daeambar t ara opan until (40 pin SIMMONS sraiNQg MAITBESSES Tna Stora Whara You Will,fino tt Larsaal AMortmaat of Glaaa .ana llnolaum. at Central Ayerma TtStT'jUt "Laadara in the Furniture buainaaa tinea IMS done 21.5 on a turn In the 200 meters. He ran fifth behind Rhoden, Herb McKenley, Dick Malcco arid Maurice Curatto the very best with a 47.2 In the National Amateur Athletic Union 400 in Berkeley, Calif., last June 16. Anything but sharp, he won this event here in 48 flat. Panama offers still another re- markable runner, Clayton Clark. '>>.>(>><> >!>> >> /.UA..'..' >..>. SAVE!! $9*o A MERRY CHRISTMAS SPECIAL QFFER A NEW RCA VICTOR 45 RPM "VICTROLA" era, and, like their men folk, made a shambles of the relay. A fourth pert Panamanian, Esth- er Stewart, is only a step behind. send a team to the Olympic Games In London in 1948 to show what she could do. The USSR, didn't put In an appearance, of, 20.9 and 48 flat. LaBeach has;Little Miss Goodens times 6.6 and 12.S. The officials reduced the ma- rathon distance by half, but 11 wasn't at all necessa apoe Mr course, but will be along In Hel- sinki next July. "Chiklne Is now commissar of USSR sports," chuckles Ritter, >-~u y.... 4Jl~"|who with Johnson Judged the wasnt at all nece^ry for Co-, m d dhrlng of ^e edtffabyhS after CHRISTMAS TREES FRESH GREEN BUSHY The Best Ever Received . NOW ON SALE Come In And Choose Yours AjLSO CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS and LIGHTS American galloping IS.miles, rl hour and IS min- effort 192 yaTds In utea. Doing things by halves In no longer the South American way. introducing Jlondo (MBLODY IN SILVIt) AND 45 RPM RECORD ALBUM VALUED AT 29.00 ALL FOR $20.oo ONLY 5.00 DOWN 5.00 MONTHLY the newest pattern in 7110 Bolivar WHILE THEY LAST RADIO CENTER OPEN TILL TM Tel. 40 P.S. An ideal gift for children. fi. Nme end right for roo, Gorham "Rondo" is e modern expression of the best traditional design elementa of sterling tableware. A rhythmic design with three repeating movements Kke s musical Rondo it rises to a climax in a deep-cut scroll at the handle tip. Rondo's cushioned panel easts many lights and darks, giving it an unusual feeling of richness. Start your new pattern with e six-piece plseosetting knife, fork, teaspoon, salad feck, eresm soup spoon, and butter spreader. "The next step probably will be liquidation, for that's as far as he can go." VISITED 3 NATIONS Ritter, who visited 80 dlferent countries. Including Finland, at his own expense this year, re- ports that 40 of FINA's 67 na- tions will compete in Helsinki next Summer. Mr. swimming gets around to settle disputes on the ground. He was Invited to Egypt for the First Mediterranean Oamesl last Oc- tober, to Guatemala for the Cen- tral American and Caribbean Games. He was In Buenos Aires for the Pan-American Games In February. You are likely to find him in Barbados, Israel or Trini- dad. He carries on a lively cor- respondence In all languages. Swimming was loosely con- ducted prior to the Olympic Games Of 1908 In London. Hitter, German champion and European and world record-hold- er taking a business course in England, was called in by Wil- liam Henry of the Royal Life- saving Society. HJalmar Johans- sen. Sweden's champion diver, acted for the Scandinavian coun- tries. The eight Original nations were Oreat Britain. Germany, France. Hungary, Belglun. Swe- den, Denmark and Finland. ANYBODY CAN INDULGE "Millions swim, I wouldn't estimate bow many," says Bit- ter, who played rough water polo with famous New York Athletle Club teams for 15 years. "There Is hardly any expense. Anybody can Indulge. ''Swimming has always been next m Importance to traek and field In Olympic Games, yet what to my mind Is the greatest and perhaps the most beneficial of sports U poor financially. "That's why we haya so much harmony in FTNA," he concludes, so truthfully.___, Maybe the UN could use Max Ritter. ADDING MACHINE SCORER DURHAM. N.C. (NBA) Dukes Dick Groat established a _-------------r--------- iutm n4tlonel cage scoring record CASA PASTLICH Eidasive representative in Ptasm^^aZff P?*5U ** TOCRATOF MaMMeWai Copaaay, Lomtvill; Ky. DISTRIBUTORS: CIA. CYRNOS, S.A. PANAMA COLOM I\ ILLIKOiS U.P. (Pare Movie Mogul May Not Face Major Charge HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 18 (UP) Did Movie Producer Walter Wan- ger intend to kill or merely wound Actor's Agent Jennings Lane1 That's the question police and District Attorney S. Ernest Roll tried to decide today as they de- bated what charge to place a- gainst the silver-haired movie mogul. The evidence indicates Wanger, firing at point-blank range, only had to raise his 38 caliber pistol a few feet to have slain the handsome agent, he suspected of carrying on a romance with Mrs. Wanger. the glamorous Joan Bennett of the movies. Poll said formal charges would be brought against the producer wi.hin the next 24 hours. But the district attorney has not yet de- cided whether Wanger. 57, would be accused of assault with a deadly weapon or assault with' Intent to commit murder. The "suspicion" charge is a temporary one that must be re- placed with a formal accusa- tion before the wheels of justice can roll towards a trial. "We expect to know bv tomor- row what charges will be brought against Wanger." the district at- torney said. "We want a little more time to go over statements we have taken." The charges must be filed be- fore Thursday when the writ of habeas corpus on which Wanger gained temporary freedom on $5,000 bond is returnable in Su- p;rior Court in nearby Santa Monica. Beverly Hills Police Chief Clin- ton Anderson leaned towards the, simple assault charge. He point-. td out there was no question that n assault was committed with a. deadly weapon Wanger admit- tad it. The chief was not so sure au- thorities could make charges of-. Intent to murder stick and if, Wanger were tried on that charge and gained sm acquittal, he could not be tried again on the lesser count. Simple assault carries a 1 to 10 year prison term on conviction, with time off for good behavior. A convicted man could be out in less than a year. When the charges are broifght, they will be filed by police as the complaining witnesses. Lang has Indicated he does not desire to press charges against Wanger. a- greelng with Miss Bennett that the whole thing should be drop- Bed as quickly as possible. If the case goes to trial. Wan- j Kr's defense was expected to be I unwritten law that a man has a right to protect the sanc- tity of his home. Dredging Division Is Still At It A total of 597,900 cubic yards of material were removed from the Cana: and approaches in No-' vember in maintenance work by the Dredging Division, according, to the monthly report nf P. A. White, Chief of the D v ou. Most of the material was dredged in the Cristobal Harbor Approach Channel, where 537,- 500 cubic yards were removed by the pipeline suction dredge, Mln- di. The dipper dredge Cascadas was in operation during the month at Pacific entrance and In Balboa Harbor, where 60,400 cubic yards were dredged. ..-------------- , Inter-American Affairs Institute Chief Visits Dr. Henry van Zile Hyce Chief of the Division of Health Welfare, and Housing of in Institute of Inter-American Af- fairs was scheduled to arrive in Panama this afternoon at 5 from Colombia. He is spending a few days in Panam en route to Washington, D. C. ifl^W AN INDBPENPE^ Panama American "Let the people know the truth and the country it safe" * Abraham Lincoln. TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR PANAMA, R. P., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1951 EIVE CENTS Disaster Control Teams Go Thru Paces As Atomic Bomb' Plasters PRR Yards How Army and Navy installa- tions would react to the casual- ties that would presumably fol- low an atomic bomb attack near- by was tested this morning at the Fort Amador Disaster Con- trol Zone under conditions pains- takingly devised to simulate the "real thing." The test began at 8:30 a.m. when an atom bomb was assum- ed to have struck Panam Rail- road yards between Balboa and Corozal. At 8:45 a.m. the "All Clear" was assumed to have been sounded and approximately 80 women of the Fort Amador-15th Naval District residential com- munity went into action. On tri- al were the numerous training sessions of recent months dur- ing which the womenall de- pendents of Army and Navy per- sonnelwere schooled in first aid and other techniques neces- sary to evacuation and care of the wounded who might be vic- tims of an atomic attack. The women were divided Into various teamssome in the field, some at first aid stations and some at a central casualty hold- ing station. As they moved into the Fort Amador Dispensary and verted into ambulances capable action, the first stop for many) the other at the 15th Naval Dis- of carrying a score of disaster was at the Child Care Station,1 trict Dispensary. victims in comparative comfort, located at a point near the west! Casualties who were "unable to From time of location of "vic- edge of the Fort Amador Par- walk" were taken in jeeps and tims" to the end of the test, rec- ade Ground and golf course, to other vehicles to the first aid ords were kept by the volunteer leave their youngsters with oth- stations. Here other teams of workers. Other women team er volunteers of the community, women volunteers, augmented by members acted as dispatchers at Forty-eight soldier* and sail- Army and Navy doctors and hos- the two emergency motor pools ors, 24 of each, enacted the roles! pltal corpsmen went to work to and others counted out supplies of "casualties." They had re- reinforce the firat aid measures and handled numerous other ; ported early this morning to be previously taken "on the spot." tasks. dressed in specially prepared1 The "casualties" believed of In over-all command of the uniforms torn, stained, ripped more serious nature were relay-disaster relief operations was to delineate the type of wound, ed on to the Central Holding Sta- Major Paul L. Peterson Zone , burn or other injury sustained, tion, located In the Bachelor Of- Commander. Warrant Officer R. Many were daubed with catsup fleers' Quarters building of the c. Huddleston, of Headquarters to simulate blood. Other devices 15th Naval District. Cases deem- special Troops. USARCARIB, was were used to effect realism. ed to be of grave nature were Operations Officer, and Lieut. D. Injuries and wounds were a-, sent to the U.S. Army Hospital M. Felnman (jg) of the 15th Na- sumed to (NBA Telephoto) RED FORD? Communist delegates to the cease-fire talks at Panmunjon, Korea, arrive in an American-made sedan. They iiad been using Russian-made open jeeps, but switched to the American model when the weather turned freezing. Local Crusade For Freedom Committee To Direct Drive A drive to raise funds for the to join the committe, which now campaign to disseminate truth Includes: Last Overprinted CZ Postage Stamps To Be Withdrawn The last overprinted Canal Zone postage stamps, the "Offi- cial Panama Canal" postage, will be withdrawn from use Jan. 1. The uncancelled stamps will be sold to collectors at face value for three months after Jan. 2. The "official" stamps cannot be used for postage after Dec. SI. The stamps to be sold to col- lectors Include those of ordinary issue in denominations of 1. 3. 6, 10, 15, 20 and 50 cents and the old issue of airmail stamps in denominations of 5, 6, 10, 15, 20, 30, 40 cents and $1. Philatelists should send their requests for stamps to the Post- master at Balboa Heights, with cash or postal money order to cover the value of the stamps. Overprinted stamps have been used since earliest Canal days. Starting with Panam stamps overprinted for use in the Canal Zone, the postal system later made use of United States stamps with a Canal Zone over- print. Atlanta's Warning Of Bad Grog Now Includes Caroling ATLANTA, Dec. 18 (UP) The Atlanta Dally World's poison li- quor warning system got into the Christmas spirit today. The Negro newspaper an- nounced that its sound truck will resume its rounds through the city's Negro neighborhoods three days a week during the holidays. Instead of attracting attention with the blaring recording of "Bad, Bad Whiskv.'' Christmas Carols will be featured along with the announcer's admoni- tions against bootleg booze. Since a recent poison liquor flood killed 38 persons, two known deaths have been listed from the same cause. Last week John R. 'Fat) Har- dy was sentenced to life impris- onment for distributing a batch of the lethal mixture. The World sent its sound truck through Negro sections of the ci- ty during the November poison whisky crisis. pit include burns, shock, at Fort Claytontheoretically, broken arms and legs, all types Manning the Central of internal injuries. Causes in-] Station again were volunteer .. eluded flying debris, concussion, women workers of the two com- Special Troops, USARCARIB, dl- ___.,, tru..v sudden fire, falling walls. I munities in the Zone plus Naval reeled the making up and c^|n Tratitlv nlina were laid thJmSS? en immediately spread out over men. i The test-second of lte Irtad^*'^ the several hundred acres com-1 Disaster procedure was being on the Isthmuswas the first in'*1. a ^nSK w*Jlcli 'ormed the, Adams (C. Z. Elks). Harold Zler- prising the Fort Amador Zone,, carried out as closely as possible which Army and Navy personnel:^""1'" Crtusade 'or Freedom ten (Schools Div.) Charles F. which includes the 15th Naval to approximate that taught in have carried out a joint disaster; Committee to direct local ac- Distrlct. Soon they began to find the classes which have been held control exercise. First exercise of "Viues. the "casualties,'' sprawled grot- throughout the Canal Zone, the kind was held recently at esquely; sitting up out "unable "Victims" were meticulously tag- Albrook Air Force Base. ged with descriptions of their i ,___------------------------------ SPEB5Q5AI Sets Singing of Carols For Next Meeting iV=iT , iU.;* 2:i,,Thr i campaign to aisseminate trutn includes: * HoMhw Tit^8^artftt leranYbehlnd ,he Iron Curtaln ^" K* Bishop Reginald H. Gooden Sunteer nSLrt*HVdfofthfs-3ecSSn >nder *** m Panama *n the (C. Z. Protestant Churches,, K ^S^nanV^DSA^AKrBrd?-' CanaI **.***' ** an-!Father Clavel (R. P Catholic Catholics Jack ,sln81nfln America. Incorporated rrm SLh to "* held ^morrow at 7:30 p.m, Ski vZSEl&L ^ the Elks Home on La Boca Caroling practice will be thd feature of the meeting of the PaJ nama Chapter of the Society foi the Preservation and Encourage! ment of Barber Shop Quartei to move," "unconscious," "semi- conscious," and otherwise disa- bled. First aid was given on the spot. Those who "were able to walk" were directed or helped to the nearest first aid station. Two of wounds, burns or other Injury and how it was ustained. Ban- dages, splints, and other medical aid was realistically applied. Appearing "in action" for the first time were the huge new di- these were in operationone at saster busses which were con- New 'Power Train Pontiacs Go On Display Here Thursday Former PanCanal Tug Sinks; Another Vessel Sends SOS A former Panama Canal tug is at the bottom of the sea to- day and the yacht she was tow- ing from Cristobal to Miami is back at the docks ln Cristobal awaiting arrangements for an- other tug to take her to her destination. Meanwhile, the Panama Ca- nal salvage tug 'Taboga," that Alfred L. Qauvin, representing the American Legion, was elect- ed chairman of the committee. which will solicit funds to aid Williams Knights of Columbus). Road In Balboa. Joe Flynn, Choral Director and the French ConsuMn^anama ZtfS^t&Sfl&r* and Luis C. & Herald. NOli, A Crusade For Freedom Week the Crusade For Freedom Com-' has been tentatively planned by mittee in New York to build additional radio stations for the Radio Free Europe network. Samuel Friedman, of the Pa- nama Rotary Club, was elected co-chairman of the committee. All organizations in Panama and the Canal Zone, Including the Armed Forces, will be asked the committee for late in Jan- uary. BALBOA TIDES Wednesday, Dec. 1 HIGH LOW 7:19 a. m. 1.36'p. m. society's caroling activity set fo a. m. 7:48 p. m. Car ols, Including Silent Night 1: Spanish, for the practice. Afte the choral practice, however, th group will break up for the us quaret practice, although at thi meeting the greater emphasl will be on the choral singing o Christmas Carols. Ed. Brady of the Program Com' mittee has made up a list of hos pitis and institutions for th 1:1 a. .Saturday and Sunday evenings. n'..... i i i ! Sim h ii The new model Pontiacs. 19&2' ence to the speed of the car, by specials, will go on display Thurs-; moving the Hydra-Matic Sel- day in the showrooms of Clva, 8. ector Lever into the desired. A., on Panama City's "Automo- driving position. The gear shift rescued the yacht Sunday night bile Row." indicator has been redesigned i is speeding today to rescue of The new models feature a nura- In the new cara so that the driv-. another vessel disabled about ber of Important styling changes er will have no difficulty In 140 miles northeast of the Cris- wlth an entirely new "power making his selection. The drive train" consisting of a dual-range > DR t range is split into two po- tobal breakwater. The sunken tug Is the "Bo- Hydra-Matlc transmission, high- sltlons 1-2-3-4 gear range Is nio," recently sold to McCarthy! of Miami. It went down about 7 p. m. Sunday night while tow- ing the "Enchantress." a two- masted schooner, about 25 miles northeast of the Cristobal break- water. The cause of the sinking er compression engines and the to the left of DR and' the 1-2-3 lowest rear axle gear ratio yet to range is to the right, appear on American passenger Among other Improvement ln cars. I the new cars are a "flipper" The combination, according to weather door seal on the new the engineers responsible for the Catalina models which prevents development, results in new water dropping into the driv-,__- H.t*rmined No standards of performance and era compartment when the door l|jaf not economy for the 1952 cars. is opened, new generator irauie The newest Silver Streak mo- and Improved armature shaft dels are offered with six and construction, new "cooler" oper- elght cylinder high compression ating spark plugs with stronger engines, each series having five | structural features, new fuel standard and five deluxe models pump, and other innovations, and one super deluxe, the Catall-1 ------------------------- Throughout the entire Une a MeOICQl COTpS number of innovations have been' a J a I n- made in ornamentation which, IViay Apply rOl quickly distinguish the 1952 mo- [j . dels from their predecessors. Li. AppOUllmefllS There is a revised edition of the characteristic Pontlac Indian , head hood ornament, modifica- tions of the radiator grille, and other changes m the belt mould- ing, trunk handles and Interior fittings. The highlight among new Pontlac features Is the Dual- Range Hydra-Matic Drive. The Warrant officers and enlisted men now serving ln the Unit- ed States Army, who meet the qualifications for the Medical 8ervice Corps, may apply lor a direct appointment as second lives were lost. The Enchantress was found adrift about 3 a. m. Monday morning by the Taboga, which had been dispatched two hours earlier to go to the assistance of the disabled "Caribe,'; which a relayed message indicated ( early Sunday night was short of fuel. This is the vessel the Taboga is headed towards now. The Canal tug brought the Enchantress with three men aboard, back to Cristobal at 10- 30 a. m. and again took off to rescue trie Caribe. She Is ex- pected to reach the disabled ship some time today. The master and the 11-man crew of the sunken Bohio were lieutenant in that branch Of ^.."* iw" th# Tnastwiv" Pan- service. With the appo^tmentj^'^^f ."". after they had sailed 14 . will be a call to active military._ owner of the new 1952 model is service m a mmhtr of th'na' **. -~- provided with two completely gSS State. Arm"" *LSS.'&g t^wS'aboard\^^g" optional driving ranges, each'{rbis announcement was made!8*1" that *oo&ra tne tug ISKSP SWS!3P,!S'SZ S a tSSZ To USaSc3& Trom ' We proudly present T4 MlUnt new P*dW'300" D Idifferent classes of driving con- ditions. One of these systems provides the usual first, second, third and j fourth gear speed range permit- ting smooth, economical per- formance for country driving. :The second is a new first, sec- ond and third gear range par- ticularly adapted for driving ln congested traffic or mountain- ous territory. Selection of either of the drive ranges Is made, without refer- ArmviBullfightinq Set n will' _ to those qualified 5unday |n Panama satisfactorily com- ** / leader- the Departament of the be limited who have pleted an approplate leaoer- Another afternoon of bull- ship course or who have served flghtlng ^ scheduled for Sun- In the military service for a Aly atBthe bull ring near the period of six months or more ln current or previous tours and who have demonstrated compa- rable leadership abilities. The appointments will be made within the allotted quotas for the various Army areas San Francisco beer garden. Four bulls are to be killed. Matadors will be Spain's Ma- nolo Ortega and Colombia's Jos Zlga Josellllo. Tickets are on sale at the San Francisco Beer Garden. n THE SONCS OF CHRISTMAS" Illustrated by Walt Scott The tMHy ef "O Com* All Y. Fewfchil" b *cw, M 1ta a sctMl tngift * coreling tosM is Mfcao**. Frwch ktMriom tty > Telctehon of Rome began rhc onto* of nliBntMS ts*a*lA.* "O Com* AH Y* FortMul" MW*a to W on of rttt oU Latin hW ere isatis1 es flaN at imto Wa kaev tket moy carali assess1. Tkn kept Hmm htm bams atom is" by pW church for turn*. The ward "earat" comw hem tit Utin Tas atsak'aKO CtwJt AM Yt FsrtbnH" .rat as- MSrsa. arwt m 1751. SM credit ,t to Mm -4a m taalhb ctwwittr Othtn My it wo PACKARD fi For the man who will own nothing less than a Packard this is indeed a wonder- ful year. For never has the ownership of a' Packard been a more exciting, more deeply satisfying experience. This is the most breathtakingly beautiful motor car of our time. From the brilliant e xterior color combinations to the luxurious harmonizing interiors, the i 952 Packard is a testimony to the good taste of its owner. lut even more satisfying to the discrimi- nating owner is the deep-down, mechanical excellence, the advanced automotive engi- neering that is inhere nt in the name Packard. Ws more than a carit's a or The thrilling response of high-compres- sion Thunderbolt power; the smooth, auto matic magic of Packard UJtramatic Drive| the effortless braking of Packard's new EasatnatiC power, brake* make motoring a complete^ new, completely wonderful experience. You'll discover new smoothness over the roughest roads, new back-seat roominess, 'with full, stretch-out leg' room and com- pletely new horizon-view visibility. You'll rediscover the thrill of your first automobile, when you step into the new 1952 Packard. ot ASK THE MAN WJ|D OWKS ONE CLKlRAL DEfAUTOS, S. A. Panama No. 36 Joa* Francisco de la 0aa Ave. Colon - Melendez Ave. and 16 St. ___________ |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| MILLISECOND | CLASS.METHOD | MESSAGE |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Application State validated or built |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Navigation Object created from URI query string |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.display_item | Retrieving item or group information |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | Retrieving hierarchy information |
| 0 | sobekcm_assistant.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | |
| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | |
| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | Found item aggregation on local cache |
| 0 | item_aggregation_builder.get_item_aggregation | Found 'all' item aggregation in cache |
| 0 | system.web.ui.page.page_load (ufdc.page_load) | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor.on_page_load | |
| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_style_references | Adding style references to HTML |
| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Reading the text from the file and echoing back to the output stream |
| 70 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Finished reading and writing the file |