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SCORE BY INNINGS NEW YORK BROOKLYN 12345678 9R H E 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 (Ml 10 4 00011000 0-2 SI ROUND TRIP mn lass $110.00 TOURIST 2I0.0 Panama American "Let the people know the truth and the country Is tale" Abraham Lincoln. iU^7u^w TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. PANAMA. R. P., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1952. rtn czNTi CZ Rent Protest Gathering Speed Yankees Still Champs; Dodgers Bow Out 4-2 33,669 fans. Homers by Gtne Woodling and Mickey Mantle decided the thrilling contest. AIHe Reynolds, with relief help from Vic Raschi and Bob Kuzava, was the winning pitcher. Reynold; had taken over for starrer Eddie Upa with three men on base and none $ut in the fourth inning. The losing pitcher was Joe Black. The play by play: SEVENTH INNING FIRST INNING YANKEES' Gil McDougald, hitting against Joe Black, grounded out to Pee Wee Reese YANKEES: Ralph Houk, plnch- hlttlng lor Reynolds, bounced out to Cox. McDougald singled to right. Rlzzuto sacrificed with a bunt to Cox. Mantle singled to center to score McDougald. Mlze skied to Furlllo near the Dodger bullpen In foul territory. One bounded out to Cox. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DODGERS: Blaek struck out. Cox grounded out to McDougald. 5nthThBrBMch"phirRato|Reese filed out to Noren. No burVtVd"and was out by Gil run, no hits, no errors, none Hodges, unassisted. Mickey Man- left. ihming S err &%?"* "S YANK^^WS.bled to DODGERS: Billy Cox, batting left. Mantle rounded out to run two hltgi no errora> one 1Mt. exainat Ed Lopat, struck ou'..Hodges Mlze singled to left to DODGERS: Vic Raschi relieved Per Wee Reese was safe at first'score Rlzzuto. Berra hltlnto aRevnoW on the mound. FurUlo onMCDouBald's error. Duke sal-doublepley. Robinson to Reese to wallted Rocky Nelson. plnchhlt- der struct?out. Jackie Robinson Hodges. One run, two hits, no ., {or Roe p0pped ^t to rj,. lined ouPto deep left field. No errors, none left. zut0. cox singled to left. Rese runs, no hita. onVerror. one left.! DODGERS: Snider singled to >a,ked Bob Kuzava c,me orJt0 in iNNlNfl rlKht' R^lnson dropped a bunt replace Ra8chl on tne m0und. V.KISS? lohnOT latee walk-'8tnle ln,r0JLt ,,',S Jn2!Lnd iSnlder popped out to McDougald. . *j_.J?nJ?yJf. ,J*^- Campanella bant sinewed down RObinsOn popped out JeMari YANKKKfc: Jonnny iwize warn- CamDneiia ling skred ou. . flied out to right, hits, no errors, one 1 DODGERS: Roy Campknolla grounded out to Lopat. ie Lopat. ,ns?", Woodlilig. Snider tagging up and scoring with Ro- binson moving to third. Reynolds waa charged with an error on the throw-in. Shuba struck out. Hodges filed out to deep center. Qne three hlta one erroTi George Shuba singled throughi, ,ft' Lopafslegs. Carl Furlllo ground- jl WrH INNING M ^^^o'nVieft rU"S' YANKEE ooX homered -u.nn iMMiLn over ,he rlghtfleld screen. Nor- , .5ffiR.n Nliiti.. fii.n en popped out to Cox. Martin YANKEES: Billy Martin lied ffi^ center. Reynolds out to Snider Lopat groi nded roKumMfl out t0 Roblnson. Mc- out to Hodges. McDougald Dougaltf bounced 0ut to Robin- son. One run, one hit, no er- rors, on* left. DODGERS: Black struck out. Cox doubled against the right- field wall. Reese singled to left driving home Cox. Woodling got an error on the throw-In. Snider grounded out, Martin to Rey- nolds. Robinson lined out to Mc- Dougald. One run, two hits, one error. SIXTH INNING YANKEES: Rlzzuto hit a shoe- top liner to Reese. Mantle hom- ered over the rlghtfleld wall. Mlze singled to right. Preacher Roe came in to replace Black for Brooklyn. Berra struck out. Woodling singled to right. Bauer, plnchhlttlng for Noren, was safe on Cox's error. Martin filed out to center. One run. three hits, one error, none left. DODOER8- Campanellr. sin- gled to center. Hodges hit into doubleplav, Rlzzuto to Martin to Mlze. Shuba grounded out to Martin. No runs, one hit, no er- rors, none left. it J 1 eT*>n Ma ira, t No runs, one hit, no left. EIGHTH INNING YANKEES: Carl Erskine took over the pitching' for Brooklyn. Berra filed out to Furlllo. Wood- ling lined out to Hodges. Bauer walked. Martin lined out to Snider. No runs, no hits, no er- rors, one left. DODGERS: Campanella struck out. Hodges was safe on Mc- Dougald's bad trjrow to first. Andy Pafko. plnchhlttlng for Shuba, struck out Furlllo filed out against the left field wall. No runs, no hits, ene error, one left. NINTH INNING YANKEE8: Kuzava rolled out to Robinson. McDougald sin- gled to center. Rlzzuto struck out. Mantle grounded out to{ Hod?es No runs, one hit. no NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (UP) fapparently was published for errors, one left. Nicholas Silfa, who described- the sole purpose of criticizing DODOERS: Morgan, pinch- himself as a member of the the TruJlHo government, hitting for Erskine, skied to Dominican Revolutionary Party, mihllratlon was clrculat- Woodng. Cox bounced out to told detectives today that the The Publication CJ in Martin. Reese ftted out toSmg 0l AndrM Requena' **' L nnfteri sute Central Woodling and the Yankees won'co-publisher of the local Spai-, ^e United States Genual k... fwh consecutive World uh languages pamphlet-news-1 America and the cariDDean e paper De Patria, came as no i surprise to him. THIS YOUNG LAD* wasn't quite sure Whether she was going to taste the paste or stick it onto some of the shells with which she was working at the Curundu Center of the Summer Recreation Program activities. (She tasted it first: the pasting came later.) Blonde and curly-headed, she we one of some 3,1 kept occupied and hapw last suatmer yc*tjn ' ote^A hfsurme* Recrejffbttl^raan, whl ch, laJBB every Canal Zone community. Each community decided on the program for Its children. Some had handicraft alone;> tome had sports; some combined the two, Th ire were scavenger hunts and doll pet shows, narades and picnics. Adult volunteer workers In each town assisted- the children In their handicraft and acted as chaperones and gul de when they went on trips to local points of CMoney received from the Community Che I is prorated according to the number of chil- dren registering in each community for the Summer Recreation Program. Organized in 1948 by the Parent-Teacher Association, the program was later taken over by the Clubhouse Division. In 1950 the Schools Division assumed responsibility for the pro- gram and set up a board which consists of at least one representative from each commu- nity and military reservation. The Summer Recreation Program's quota for the Community Chest is $4v000; this will finance next summer's program.______________ ______________ AFL Headquarters Cable Promises All Possible Aid' Citizens groups in the Zone wont a Congressional in- vestigation made into Panama Canal affairs, regardless of what success comes to their efforts to set up a Canal Zone lobby in Washington. Atlantic siders have their chonce to get into the rent fight Friday night at the Margarita clubhouse. CLU legislative representative Howard Munro, due to leave for Washington Thursday to fight the rent in- creases has received this cable from W. C. Hushing, chair- man of the national legislative committee of the AFL: "Advise all concerned office facilities all other possible aid gladly forthcoming." These are today's developments as the rent wrangle surges ahead unchecked. he aid the Pacific Civle Council waa approached ay countless U.S. cfMacas working for Mm. Canal ^taeu^il -preaewutive to WSkintU to see that more things, sneh Munro, legislative representa- tive for the Central Labor Union was unanimously appointed as ishingten emissary by civici . and fiber gtfoup representatives ret, who mat yesterday In the Balota **te _ Clubhouse. as what's left of aur 15% dtf thrfflcRe^ec as? .ssts-aWsWat*1" nou.e^holseCnva.Crcoilect To the AtlanticSide antl-nen funds to fight the rent Increase meeting, called for 7.30 p.m. Frl- wlll t/. made with regard to day in the Margarita clubhouse, viinrn^ anointment- have been Invited representative* Munro s appointment of eivlc councils, veterans'organ- 'Hf hM a aw respcnalbUity tator d, to all the people and all the or- ( eanlzation-, participating In the drafting Of the letter to the Pres- ident." Dominican Tells Detectives Requena Had Price On Head LEAP1' DODGERrB rook lyn fielder Andy Pafko makes a leaping one-handed catch of Gene Woodling? whistling bid for a home run into the right field stands in the second in- ning of the fifth game in the 1953 Serie. their fourth . Series 4-2. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. BIRTHDAY Today is the Panama A- merican's 27th happy birth- day, except for staffers who bet on the Dodgers. Bendetsen Letter Draws Rapid And Hostile Fire National vice-president of the American Federation of Gov- ernment Employes, Rufus N. Lovelady. today took issue with the contention of Panama Ca; nal Company R. Bendetsen, housing in the has lower rents than which will apply when month's rent hikes become ef- iectlve in the Zone. "According to Information 1 THE CLUTCH-HIT LOOKJohnny Mize Irlgh i > follows through as he connects with Carl Ersklne's pitch for a home run Into the lower right field stands of Yankee Stadium. Mize's homer aent the Yankees oat In front, but. th ev lost to Brooklyn in the eleventh inning 6-5. Boy Campanella la the Brooklyn catcher and the umplra la Babe Plnelli. He said he learned on Dec. 1 7, 1951 that a $5,000 price had, been put on his head as well; as on Requena by hte political enemies. Silfa said he told the Federal Bureau of Investigation about the plot. An FBI official confirmed this part of the report to de- tectives but said the FBI could not act because the case was not in Its Jurisdiction. They a> vised Silfa to go to the New York police instead. SUfa said, however, that he did not follow the FBI offi- cial's advice. He made these statements after Requena's funeral services yesterday. Requena was fatally shot ear- ly Friday morning when he went to a lower east side tene- ment house after keeping a taxi-cab waiting. Dr Felix Bernardino, the Do- minican Consul in New York said last Saturday in abate- ment to the press that his rov- ernment had granted Requena a pardon of hte "slanderous" attacks on Trujlllo's regime al- though his "erstwhile" friends were "trying to classify him as I a still active enemy" of the Trujillo government. Bernardino intimated that hit former friends killed Re- auena because he had made a deal with Bernardino who said he personally lr.'-ervened with the Dominican government to pardon Requena and send hie mother and sister to New York In return. Bernardino aald Requena promised to cease.' publication of De Patria whlcht chairman Karl have Bendetsen s claim is Juat that Federal not true", aald Lovelady. United States employes of th servlces^In fact a parallel to the represenatlwa who have stirred action on tha Pacific side. The Margarita meeting has been called bv Rufus N. Lovelady and E. W. Mlllspaugh of Gatun. Tha main purpose of the per- manent committee formed at yesterday's Balboa Clubhouse meeting Is to press for a Con- gressional Investigation and get those a temporary suspension of the this rent raises until such an investi- gation is made. Mrs. Rennie told the meeting: "It is Important that we band together to take ca,re of our own general welfare. However, It must be clearly understood that this permanent committee will interfere with tha "In fact, all over the United SUtes, except in Washington. , D. C, Federal housing project m no way .=..*.* rentals -nd utilities cost lower'associations to which tha em- and much lower, than the new|pi0yes already belong." rehtals for the Canal Zone. Last night Lovelady waa no- Bendeienii rent comparison minated as chairman, and H. waa contained in an a letter d. Raymond as co-chairman of to Peter Brennan, deputy mar- shal at Ancon, who had writ- ten the PC chairman about his own rent 'increase. Bendetsen s answer to Bren- nan was published yesterday. the committee. Vice-chairman Is Mlllspaufh; Howard Sprague accepted- -4ha position of auditor to keep ac- count of the funds collected for the effort, and Bertha Frensley The reasons for the Canal ] was named secretary, rent raises and the advantages Lovelady said today he will - ask each of the participating of living in the Canal Zone as outlined by Bendetsen were termed "outlandish and untrue" by Charles Hammond, president of the General Civil Councils, today. Hammond said: "Our housing is definitely not comparable In any way with any housing In the United Sates." Moreover he pointed out that Bendetsen's statement that em- ployes here "are relieved of paying local taxes for the sup- port of the Canal Zone Govern- ment" Is untrue, ,nce the 10% surcharges still exist. All he did In his letter was (Continued on Page s. Col. 4) organizations to nominate one delegate who will act as repre- sentative to the committee. One person from civilian em- ploye* of each service, Army, Navy and Air Force will also be named te Join the cosamlt- trc that will represent ill TJJI- citizens working on the Zoom. The Pedro Miguel Civil Oaua cil, which also met last nlghi* gave Its full support to tha ap* polntment of Munro, and tha names of se-eral attorneys were suggested aa legal representa- Uves In Washington. A proposal for all members (Continued on Page C. Cal. <) COMMUNITY CALL-When you sac this pooler it's reminder that your contribution Is needed. Get It In the mail today by S3vinsonce for all Gasoline, Sugar Prices Down; More Commy Cost Cuts Cowing The retail price of gasoline dropped one eeat a galla* at Canal service stations this morning. It was the second one- cant striae reduction of the past wok weeks. Another mice reduction which became effective today waa that eat locally-produced segar said In the retail stares of the Comsnuwary Division. Thia reduction amounted to one I and a half cents a pound en two-pound packages. The reductions In the arica on sugar and gasoline are the result of the recent acttoa In rellevlnc. the Cosaaaiaaary and Clubhouse Divisions of the cosU of civil government. Other prire reductions en stopta commodities aw slated te be asada in Commissary prices later this month. It was recently announced that such fast-moving itei aa soase, eaanod milk, bacon, and ethers will be reduced I pries rwt t m rAE TWO THE TANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILT NKWgPAPF.R TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1M1 THE PANAMA AMERICAN a? M ***(* o. sex li. Manama, a a* e>. TtLieNOrfi Pan- NO, 2 OT40 liMM) CALl AOORf MNAMMICAN. PANAMA CL*M OrrlCBl 1.I7 CNTAl A'VINU HTOIIN ITH ANO ISTH STRICT *** HtWWINTATIvM JOSHUA WWIM. INC 84(1 MAOIION AVI NIW VeSK. OT> N V. i OCAl Ml aUTH. IN AiVAMek-----u-------------*------------ '' rom MX WONTH, IN ACVANCt --------------------------- P? roil Ml VtA. IN 6VANCt,---------- ,, i _______""' - T M.l t a,bo 13 OO 24 00 fH,i It TU FOuu TM. g.ADUS OWN COLUMN THE MAU BOX Tfc MeH > forum t*> reearl TtM Panama Amar- U^wTra*)^ telaHv ami ON ***** **% ?- N CaVXtrwara WMr aan't se mmHmI I eeeea't i+faar * ay. latan ara pMi,hi tfc* araar reselvea. ttaaa rry kaae Hm lattan limit. *nt >. lNh. IJUltrii af lafte wrk.r h tul*1 in tritt.it cantHianct. TH> HwtHM' anamaa aa raaaammilfty far ttaMManh at aaiaiani hmmmI la MrtMn fram readers. SHOPPING IN PANAMA "Apparently Canal Zone American women have decided to do something about shopping conditions in the Conunlssaries. It teem that the main bone o contention is that the Com- missaries take for ranted the fact that American women will bring them trade, and having this idea o nd rivalry or serious competition they are not giving the best service to their pa- ^Thls criticism Is mainly directed at the grocery sections. Housewives contend that in the States such things as bent or dented cans, stale bread and meat and unbranded canned goods are unheard o. Yet these are all common complaints which occur all the time in the Commissaries. Suggestions lor righting this particular criticism include the tatroduction here of Pure Food and Weights and Measures Inspectors brought down from the States. But hat do the women actually contemplate doing about their grudge against their main shopping center? Are they mine to grumble among themselves And be content with that? Emphatically not" la the choros. "We want deeds, not words, and we Intend to show our displeasure with the Com- mtsaarlea by shopping in the Republic until conditions, service arid supplies improve for us In the Commissaries." This Is a challenge to Panamanian food retailers, who should take advantage of this situation and do their utmost to rival the Zone shopping center. An advertising campaign- would be a good idea, with special emphasis on goods with prices comparing favorably with com- missary prices. Already some Republic food stores offer let- tuce, celery, baby foods, butter and other commodities at under- Zone prices. The practice o selling unbranded tinned goods is a seri- ous grievance with American women. A label reading merely "sausages" gives no indication of the quality of the sausages or the firm responsible for the canning. Naturally housewives are reluctant and wary of buying and taking a risk especially in this tropical weather with such merchandise. Another complaint is that certain simple purchases are sometimes unobtainable for weeks on end, such as face Issues, paper bag>> certain brands of cosmetics, and other commodities which should be plentiful. And In the clothes division certain popular sizes are always out of stock, while unusually large or small sizes (worn prob- ably by a small percentage of the community) are always very liberally stocked. Even after inventories have been taken the situation remains unchanged. And so the women have decided to start their drive for improvement by shopping in the Republic. It will be interesting to see how things work out and what their next step will be. Female English On Looker. Labor News Asid Comment Sir: SCPPLE SPINES So the suckers are howling. In all the world, I doubt If you could find a bigger group of people, who call themselves ''Free citizens of a democracy" assembled in one place, and a group that has a more supple spine or less courage- In the States the American people do not accept any treatment that the gov- ernment or a company wishes to give them. If they are told that the treatment which they are receiving Is the result of certain rules or laWs, the people take steps to change the rules or laws. So far the only heartening sound I have heard is that of one voice crying In the wilderness, that is the call for a mora- torium on work Oct. 24. Personally I think he is conservative. I would suggest a "moderate," If I may use the word loosely. Increase In the moratorium, say one week. But you know what? I will bet there Is not a handful of people here with the courage to do this. It was once said that 'Every person has as much liberty as he is entitled to." The administration knows this and they will keep on giving it to you as long as you take it. E Pluribus Unum. Sir: HEAVEN TOO? What do the U. 8. rate, employes o the Canal Zone want. Heaven? They have Earth already. During the war and after, the IT.. Rate employes received four to five Increases to meet the high cost o living, what did the Local Rate employes received? In the proposed letter to the President regarding the in- crease in rents of U. S. Rate quarters, it was stated that about fit will be lost in take home pay of some U. 8. Rate employes. What about the Local employes? Some don't even get (19 to take home, but have to pay the same prices In the Com- missary as the U. 8. Rate employes does. Who ever worries whether they live or die with such salaries. If these highly skilled and professional employes think that the Panama Canal will close Its gates If they were to leave the efface, why don't they leave and see It the work will not con- tlnue. - They have many Local Rate employes who taught some of these same skilled employes the jobs, and who 1 given the chance will perform these same Jobs with Just as much skill as the U. S. Rate employes, Tha TJ. 8. Rate employes have to take a vacation every two years, for health reasons, what about the Local Rate em- ploye*? Can they take one every live years? Dont you think they'll like to return to their native land once in a while, after been on the Canal Zone from 1903 and before? I the U. 8. Rate employes need immediate relief as stated to the letter to the President, God only knows what the Local Beta sssulnm need. Mercy. Old timer. By victor Rlesel WASHINGTON: It Is in- comprehensible to me that the special anti-Republican hand- book widely distributed by the CIO's energetic Political Action Committee, bitterly attacks t h 6 s e government agencies Which have been ferreting out Soviet espionage and sabotage. Especially since these agen- cies, now under sharp blasting from PAC, have supplied many of the CIO's crusading leaders with the undercover Informa- tion needed to wipe Communist cadres out of CIO unions and secret defense plants. It seems to me that the un- fair attacks on Informed antl- Communlsts, the kind of at- tacks which always attempt to paint the sincere and patriotic hunting down of Soviet agents as a campaign against liberals and unions, Is dangerous and slightly more than Irresponsible. In the new CIO Political Ac- tion Committee campaign book, "A Speakers Book O Facts," we find the following, for ex- ample, Just at the moment, when several government agen- cies are working closely with CIO ltseli: "The to-called anti-Com- munist drive has been used by anti-labor and reaction- ary group at a cover for attacks on non-Commun- itt liberals and progressive! more than it has been need to expose Party members." Further on, after an attack on the House Un-American Ac- tivities Committee, there Is the following scorching of the Senate counterpart: "In 1951-52 McCarran's sub- committee on Internal Security outdid the abuses of the old House Un-American Activities Committee," the PAC Hand- book says aa it proceeds to de- fend Owen Lattlmore. The reason for these attacks Is partly explained by PAC's statement that: "McCarran named himself chairman o the subcommittee and stacked its membership with antt-admlnle- tratlon senators of both part- ies." Must this then obscure the fact that the investiga* tions of both committees have not only helped the nation, but the CIO as ice? Does this deal fairly with committees whose files are constantly used by the CIO and An,? noes this attack not set a double standard utterly unbecoming trade union ethics? Fun Along the Campaign Highway Sir: MORE FURL Please let me add a little fuel to the already biasing fire. I think we should all begin to realize Just what is happen- ing to us In the Canal Zone. It is obvious that all the unfairness is no more then a long drawn out evil plan to put all Americans in a position where we can do no more then squawk. We can't quit because we are unable to save enough to quit or move to another Job. Let's look back to the developments of the past two years and correct me li I am wrong. First, they slammed us with income tax which everyone knows is unconstitutional. Some men were men enough to auit before It was too late. Second, the Commissary prices Jumped from 10% to 200%. This act did no more then kill the 25% difieren tal. Third, some organizations reduced leave and build up leave to a small fraction so the employes are unable to collect enough bulk leave pay to move to another job. Transportation was raised to commercial rates, so now the stratgedy Is, everyone Is Just about ripe for real plucking. Now we have the Super St.atgedy Moves, one surprise each month for all loyal employes. .. ^P1- renU JumPd as high as 155%. Army Is going to Install Bnt meters in all quarters and charge extra for light. AH C. Z. automobile owners will pay license plates per 100 as. wt. of cars. Those are the November blows. I could mention several more super moves but that would be spoiling all the surprises in store for all Zonltes. I have eeen John L. do things and Washington call him very unpatriotic but he did get results. Letter writing won't do any good so I suggest we have an- other meeting in Balboa Stadium on Saturday llth and I re- commend we all stay at home not strike for one week. Oct. 13th to 11th, In sympathy of our sons lost in Korea In this political stalemate war. *^ 2y have tested us to the breaking point so now. lust for 11 of it, lets see if they can tr-ke it when we dl.-h It out Personally I don't believe the Army can run he Canal William iones. If Alger Hiss Is forgotten his- tory, burled In the House Un- American Activities Committee files, what about the recent exposures by these committees o Communist underground ap- paratus in Hollywood which helped the AFL stage hands drive the Soviets' advance men from the studios? What about the exposure of Communists in the Ford Local 600, the Chicago meatpacking yards, the Dig department stores, the telegraphic and cable communications industry, the Teachers Union and soon on the waterfront? It's true, too, that many re- gional leaders of the CIO's In- ternational Vision of Electrical Workers constantly use the files o these committees In labor board election fights with the Communists In the vital war- time electronics Industry. Why then should PAC, which is legitimately en- gaged in fighting for its political friends, muddy a most sensitive field and deliberately confuse active anti-Communism with an- ti-liberalism? These two ara not equated. Especially since we find that the Senate Committee now in- vestigating the Commie-line Mine, Mill and Smelter Work- ers Union (which Is counseled by Nat Witt, an old friend of Alger Hiss, according to Con- gressional records) Is using CIO data and CIO officials as Its witnesses. This material and these wit- nesses are the sama used by the CIO in 1949-50-51 when CIO leader Philip Murray, appaUed by the Communist unions' dis- loyalty to CIO and the coun- try, put them on trial and ex- pelled them from co. Tet when the U. 8. govern- ment is dismayed by disloyal- ty and attempts to purge Its vital departments of Commun- ists, we find the PAC book tell- ing Its speakers to say that: "The federal employes' lo- yalty program has always been ur>f'r to Individuals." Well, leta have the facts. Let's fight unfairness every- where. But let's set a single standard. GOP And Negroes By Petit Ewson WASHINGTON (NEA) Republican head- Even without this legislation, It Is claimed by quarters Is making a bigger pitch for the Negro the Negro Republicans that 1-resident Truman vote this year- than it has ever made oeiore, by executive order could have abolished segre- but the outlook is still said to be not too optl- gatlon in the armed forces, expanded the Civil mistic. Rights section of the Department of Justice, In 1948 the OOP figures It got 30 per cent of created a Civil Rights commission In his own the colored vote. Sample polls taken In 104 office, and named a Negro administrative as- are** north of the Mason-Dlxon Une, where Mstant to guarantee full consideration of race there Is a heavy colored population, Indicate relations problems. The Democratic President that the OOP percentage may be up to 36 or 37, did none of these things, as of September, 8enate records show that from 53 to 100 per That still isn't a majority. So Republican cent of the Republicans voted ior civil rights headquarters, with a Negro vote section under legislation in the last 10 years. The Democratic Val Washington o Chicago, is starting a one record is zero to 47 per cent. month's intensive campaign to see if the per- centage can't be raised to over ,60 by Nov. 4. First piece of ammunition h**this drive Is a new handbook, "The RepuWlcan Party and the Negro," for campaign speakers and workers. In the House, the record is 82 to 100. per cent of the Republicans for civil rights legislation. For the Democrats the record Is 43 per cent to a maximum of 62 per cent. On cloture rulesor limitation of debate in Twenty-five thousand copies of this pamphlet the U. 8. Senate, 79 per cent of the Republicans have been prepared for distribution In the voted for this restriction while only 35 per cent North and West, wherever the Negro vote is an of the Democrats voted for It. Important factor. For 20 years Democrats haVe been In control of government of the District of Columbia. Yet "The question and answer period ha become neither Presidents Roosevelt nor Truman took a lot more Important than It used to be," says active steps to end segregation or discrimina- Washington. "The old practice was to write a tion. speech for any candidate campaigning in a colored ward, then tot him read it. When he No Republican state has attempted to limit read It, It was through, and If anybody asked Negro voting by a poll tax law. In the 11 states him a question he was finished." with fair employment practices legislation, nine Negro voters are a lot smarter than they used of the laws were passed by Republican legisla- te be, Washington explains, and they want to lures. The two Democratic exceptions were New know the answers to some of the claims made Mexico and Rhode Island, by politicians whom they don't believe. It's to The civil rights voting record of Sen. John supply this information to speakers that the Sparkman of Alabama, Democratic candidate new political handbook has been prepared. for vice president, is taken apart by the Re- Its main arguments are that while the Demo- publicans. Their record shows that he has voted crate have promised colored voters the most, against such legislation 16 times out of 16 in they have delivered the least. It Is the OOP claim that Republican politi- cians have done more than their opponents to aid the colored people. Here are some o the arguments: World-wide publicity was given to the report from president Truman's Committee on Civil Rights In 1947. The committee's recommenda- tions were largely responsible for the Democrats winning the colored vote In 1948. the Senate and before that, seven times out o seven in the House. While it is admitted that progress has been made in eliminating discrimination in the Army and Air Force, 90 per cent of the Negroes In the Naw are assigned to duty as mess at- tendants. O the 26 Negroes who have been elected to the S. Congress, 23 have been Republicans. In the entire federal government service of the Democratic administration there Is today Yet not one single law w** enacted In the only one Negro holding an important, policy- Democratic 91st and 82nd Congresses to carry making post. He is Dr. Frank S. Home, assistant out the Democratic platform promises on civil to the Housing and Home Finance Administrator rights. on racial relations. Asiatic Armies By Leonard Ruppert The CIO hates Senators Mc- Carthy and McCarran, of course. Okay. Let them fight both o them for political, so- cial and strategic reasons. That's CIO's right (Incidentally McCarran has considerable AFL support.) But why assail all active an- tl-Communlsm, in swe^ing statements, and imply that an- ti-Communism I' ant!-!*b"r eM1 ntl-libeirllsm? That hurts all, infurtirte; OJO The major military development of the war Defensively, the enemy's Ingenuity has n- ln Korea, according to no less of an authority atled him to continue his military supply bulld- tlian commanding Oen. James A. Van Fleet o up despite the best that United Nations alr- the 8th Army, has been the emergence of Asia- power has been able to do in the "Operation tic armies as hard-hitting, professional fight- Strangle" Interdiction program. Ing force. UN airmen will often knock out a Communist At the outbreak of the war and previously, bridge or rail line only to find It back In action the outstanding characteristic of an Asiawc within a week or so. army was its almost total reliance on man- power. Battles were won mainly by force of Such recuperative powers are possible because numbers, with the oriental commander often of two factors. First, the prlmitlveness of the willing to spend 10 lives to kill one United Na- Chinese and North Korean economics enables tions soldier. the enemy to scatter his repair yards and small factories in the thajched huts of rural villages, But the Korean conflict has brought a strlk- thus avoiding centralized groupings that could ing changeover to more modern tactics based be severely damaged In one large bombing at- or. cunning and improved use of firepower. tack. The American-trained South Korean army is now considered a first-rate fighting force, far And second, vast slave manpower makes It superior to the South Korean army that so possible for the Reds to maintain 5000- and often proved unreliable In the early stages of fiOCO-man labor battalions which can be Imme- the war. diately mobilized for repairs. And the Chinese and North Korean enemy Aa added Insurance against air attacks, as Is only slightly less proficient. well as atomic warfare, the Communists have The Communists have learned much by ob- turned North Korea Into a veritable hive of serving and successfully imitating Western war elaborate trenches and underground tunnels, methods. where guns, ammunition and spare parta can easily be hidden. ^e WSIIWOTON MERRY- GO-ROUND lT tRIW MARION o Drew Pearson Says: Careful examination of Nixon ex- pense fund and his financial situation reveali family fortunes improved since he became senator; Public has right to know facts, though Nixon won't disclose income-tax returns. LOS ANDELES.When General,Elsenhower announced last week that he would publish his Income-tax returns, it was pre* sumed that his running mate, Senator Nixon, would do likewise However, Just two hours after the Eisenhower announfcement. a statement was issued by Nixon headquarters that the OOP vice-presidential candidate would not publish his tax returns and that he considered the matter a closed Incident. In view of Governor Stevenson's complete financial disclosure for ten years, and the pledge that Elsenhower and Senator Spark- man -would do the same, Nixon Is left in a position where tha public now has a right to ask considerably more questions con- cerning his financial position than the brief details he gave in his nation-wide telecast. In that telecast Nixon stated that he had been cleared by the law ilrm of Oibson, Dunn and Crutcher. However, this law ilrm happens to represent some of Nixon's biggest and most active donors, among them Jack Garland and the Garland estate; also the Union OH Co., of which Herbert Hoover Jr. Is a director and owner of shares worth $1,200,000. Hoover was one of the two highest contributors to Nixon's extra- curricular fund. Nixon also stated In his telecast that Prlce-Waterhouse, an accounting firm had checked his expense fund and given him a clean bill of health. It happens, however, that Price-Waterhouse was the account- ant which got caught with such amazing discrepancies in check- ing the account of the McKesson-Robblns drug company that they were forced to pay McKesson-Robblns stockholders 1500,000 because of their oversight. DEFINITE DEDUCTION In the case o the Nixon fund, Prlce-Waterhouse appeared to be more careful. For, when you read the fine print of their statement in the newspapers, you find that Prlce-Waterhouse stated that they had not had time to examine all of the Nixon funds. They also stated that they had examined only one fund handled by Dana Smith, collector for NlxOn, which left the defi- nite deduction that there was at least one other fund. This system of self-examination by self-appointed lawyers and self-appointed accountants is something which Lamar Caudle or Howard McGrath or others probed by Congressional commit- tees never could have got away with. Such a self-appointed investigation of the Democrats by tha Democrats would have brought howls of protest from the Repub- licana However, since Congress is not In session at the moment and since Nixon will not bare his tax returns. It falls to the lot of the press to examine as carefully as possible the unusual expense fund and the financial situation of the man who. If elected, would be one heartbeat away from the Presidency. FAMILY FORTUNES IMPROVED Neighbors will tell you here in the Whlttler area, near Los Angeles, that the Nixon family's fortunes have picked up con- siderably since Dick was elected to congress. One year after he was elected 1946 the family bought a farm In York County, Pa. The farm was purchased in the name o Dick's father and mother, price not known, and for a while Dick used to go up from Washington to spend weekends on the farm. His father and mother didn't care for the Pennsylvania climate, however, and moved back to California. They still own the farm. Back In California, Dick helped get his father a job as post- master of a U. 8. post office substation at Friendly Heights, near Whlttler. The senior Mr. Nixon secured the Job Just about the time his son became a senator, and while ILdoesn't pay much$800 it has one Important advantage. It la located in the Nixon grocery store. Thus, to buy stamps and mall letters, you pass through part of the Nixon storea great help to any merchant. A few blocks down Whlttler Boulevard, brother Don Nixon has Just opened a swank new drlve-in restaurant, replete with palm trees, an orange grove, and tables under the grove. As you drive In, you give your order for food through a mlcio- phone. then pick up the food and take it out under the orange trees. The setup must have cost well over $100.000. The senator's home In Whlttler Is a modest California bunga- low on which he actually has a bigger mortgage than he stated over the air. But the difficult thing to understand, and which he did not explain, is how he was able to buv two houses at about the same time, paying $20,000 down on his $41,000 house In Washington Retired MaJ. Gen. Burr Johnson, the agent who sold Nixon the $41.000 house In Washington, states that he paid $20.600 In cash, which at that time was necessary under Regulation X. The house is also well furnished at a cost of at least $5,000 probably more. Some of It Is Chinese furniture. Mrs. Nixon, writing In the Saturdav Evening Post Sept. , Just two weeks before the "expense fund" storm broke, ssld that while running for Congress her husbsnd was so broke sometimes there wasn't any money to buy stamps to mall campaign liter- eMUrFj, This was in 1046. Yet five years later on a conrewman'a saiarv he was able to buy two houses, on one of which he nald $20,600 down In cash. Ordinarily the public would not be concerned with any of these matters. However, when a senator has a highlv unusual expense fund contributed by big businessmen, many of them do- me business with the government, and when some of these con- tributors at first say It's for the pumose of helping Dick's llvinr expenses In Washington, then the public has a rleht to know the fsotsespecian* n"tor Nixon stated on the air that none of this monev ** id hi* personal expenses, yet to Pefer Edson he first ''ted that without thl* exnense fund he would not have been -">le to br his home In Washington. Another column on f.v: candidate's financial background will follow soon. C|HP T.I.ANCES B" f>lhrcHth In short, the modernization of warfare in the Far East, begun by the Japanese, to rapidly Van Fleet reveals that -the Chinese in parti- cular have shown an amazing ability to copy captured weapons, no matter now complicated. And equally Important, they've also been able reaching a climax, to produce the necessary ammunition to turn our weapons against us. As yet, we can still outfight the best that the Communists have been able to throw at us. But A striking result In enemy tactics has been the day when we considered Asiatic armies as pieat increases In volume and accuracy of mor- mere "oriental hordes" Is long past. tar and artillery fire. The Reds have caught on They are now tough fighting forces and, as quickly to the values of massed firepower. And they continue to adapt to modern methods In when massed firepower Is complemented by the future. It Is clear that we will have to lm- nassed and expendable manpower, the threat prove our own war tactics constantly if we are i ttriou* to stav one lump ahead. am . t* aWsi a a at. "'"H am*, m. 'I always cut my finger opening cans in cooking class I hope I marry a men who likes frozen vegetables!" TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1952. Tt PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDKWDEN* DAILY NEWSPAPER PAGE TAKE* ------ f^acific S^ocietu W. CvrJt Jock., Be 17, Baft Pkon* BJha 3521 GENERAL AND MRS. CHENNAULT HONORED AT RECEPTION __, . General and Mr. Claire Chennanlt were the guests of honor last evening at a reception riven by the Chnete Le- gation froin 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. In the Union Club. Guests Included high officials of Panama and" C*"1 Zone and their wives, members of the Diplomatic Missions to the Inauguration and their wives, at D. W. Bills, 178 Williamson Ave- nue. Mrs. C. W. Ryter will be the devotional leader. All members and friends are cordially invited. Governor Seybold Leaves for Washington Brigadier General JohnS. Sey- bold, Governor of the Canal Zone, left this morning by plane for Washington, D.C., to attend the Budget Bureau hearings. Governor Seybold is expected to return to the Isthmus within two weeks. General and Mrs. Kiel Entertain at Informal Cocktail Reception The Commanding General, Ca- ribbean Air Command, Brigadier General Emll C. Kiel and Mrs. Kiel wsre hosts on Saturday evening at an informal cocktail party and homecoming reception given in nonor of visiting chiefs and representatives of Latin American Air Forces who were: Lt. General Carlos Fec\?rieo Mau- rlno. Chief of Staff of the Argen- tinian Air Force; Lt. General Au- relio Celedn Palm, Chief of Staff of the Chilean Air Force; Colonel Claudio Lopez, Chief of Staff of th* Bolivian Air Force; Colonel Manuel Garcia. Chief of Staff of Peruvian Air Force; Lt. Colonel Abdon Caballero Alvarez Chief of Staff of the Paraguayan Air Force and Lt. Colonel Juan Carlos Jorge, Chief of Staff of the Uruguayan Air Force. Special honor guests at the honvcomlng were General and Mrs. Clnire Chennault, who are visitors on the Isthmus en route to trie United States where they will visit for a short time before returning to their home in For- mosa General Chennault and Genrrol Kiel are friends of long at-^'ng. P^eral Kiel and his Latin American Air Force guests re- turned Sflturdflv evening from the United States where they at- tended a fire power demonstra- tion conducted at Eiin Air Force Base, Florida and Fort Bennlng, Georgia. the executive committee and the board of consultants. Mr. Qulnn and Mr. Noble Leave for U.S. Mr. Marc Quinn, Chief of the Management Division and Mr. Lindsley H. Noble, Comptroller, left the Isthmus today by plane for Washington, D.C., where they will attend the Budget Bureau Hearings on Thursday and Fri- day of this week. Mr. and Mm. Typaldos to Tonr U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Arlstides Typal- dos left by plane on Monday morning for Chicago, Illinois, where he will attend the annual meeting of the Inter-American Press Association as representa- tive of The Star and Herald. Fol- lowing the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Typaldos will tour several cities of the United States. Soviet Party Singles Out US As No. One Imperialist' Reserve Officers Asociatlon to Meet A meeting of the Navy Pacific Chapter of the Reserve Officers Asociatlon will be held on Octo- ber 17 at the American Legion Club Dinner and refreshment* at 7:30 p.m., will be followed by a business meeting at 8:00 p.m. Port Amador Officers' Wives Club to Meet The regular monthly luncheon of the Fort Amador Officers' Wives Club will be held on Wed- nesday at 13:30 p.m. at the Ar- my-Navy Club. Co-hostesses for the luncheon are Mrs. A. M. Haynes and Mrs. A. D. Schutz. Baiaar Postponed Till October 24 The Gamboa Union Church will hold Its annual bazaar on By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW Oct. 7 (UP)The United States was singled out by the Communist party today aa the No. 1 "imperialist" na- tion driving the whole Western bloc toward war. The 1,500 delegates to the first party congress In 13 years were told that the United States was building military bases around Russia, setting up a "Fascist" regime at home, and hurtling toward economic dis- aster. Georgl Malenkov, member of the Soviet Politburo, keynoted the congress with a four-hour speech running into the early hours of today. He sketched a broad outline of Internal and foreign policy. Premier Josef Stalin sat on the platform, chin cupped in hand, listening closely to Ma- lenkov's opening address. Btalin himself had delivered the key- note speech at every previous party congress since the death In 1924 of Nikolai Ionln, found- nior partners, are plundering them, enslaving them, flogging them mercilessly, and at the same time saying let us be friends," Malenkov said. Atlantic Society Bo, 195, Qmtun VMpk, Qtstmm 378 Friday. October 24, Instead of >e Communist Interna- Mi* Ohiirrio to Vacation In Pern MI'S Marltzi de Obarrlo left the Isthmus this morning by plane for Peru where she plans to vacation for one month before returning here. Dr. Arias to Attend Convention Dr. Harmodio Arias, former Pre-Hert of the Republic of Pan- ama rnd publish of The Pana- ma American, left the Isthmus Mondav morning by plane for Chicago. Illinois to attend the annual meeting of the Inter- American ..Press Association of which he is both a member of ess frsarast, elidir mediated Ceticura *p ind Ointment larly fry day to relieve. PIMPLES-peed out BLACKHBADS-ielp \mw areeerye nturslly smooth \ b^ e finci?! ihiuim> aw '' kin. But Cuticur at druggist today. CUTICURA Ft Kobbe Officers Wives Club Meets Mrs. Parry and Mrs. Jessup were hostesses for the regular monthly coffee and business meeting of the Firt Kobbe Offi- cers' Wives Club held recently. Presiding at the coffee table were Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. War- ren. The president introduced Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Linnell as new mem- bers. Guests of the club at this meeting were Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Crandell, Mrs. Krlske, Mrs. R. H. Taylor, Mrs. Gerst, Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Storry and Mrs. Fitzgerald. A letter of appreciation for work In the Thrift Shop was sent to Mrs. Davis, who Is leaving Ft. Kobbe. Mrs. Linnell will replace her as Thrift Shop Chairman. Mrs. Mclntyre announced that $138 was earned for the Teen- agers In the recent bake sale and Army and Navy cloth raffle. The Teenagers Clubhouse is nearlng completion and will be ready for use on October 9. Reports were given from the various groups who had visited the Palo Seco Leper Colony, the Denf and Dumb School and the Home for Delinquent Children, with contributions from the club. It was decided that'one of the Christmas prelects would be the delivery of individual gifts to the children at the Delinquent Home. Christmas plans were discuss- ed: Mrs. Jessuo will be the Offi- cers' Wives Club Chairman for the Fort Kobbe Children's Party; Christmas cards featuring native Panamanian scenes will be sold for $1.25 per dozen. The proceeds will go to charity. Anyone inter- ested may telephone Mrs. Cum- mlngs at Fort Kobbe 3283. The next luncheon will be held at the Officers' Club on Thurs- day, October 16. at 1:00 p.m. "Jungle Jim" will give a speech illustrated with slides. October 17 as was previously an- nounced, due to conflicting dates. The bazaar will be held at the Gamboa Civic Center and a "Johnny Mosettl" supper will be served beginning at 5:00 p.m. Tickets are $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children. Mrs. J. A. Fraser, Chairman of the bazaar, has announced the following attractions: Apron and Fancy work Booth; Country Store; Fishpond; Parcel Post Booth; Sweet Shop; Plant Booth and White Elephant Booth. Sales will begin at 6:15 p.m. The general public Is cordially Invited. Couples Drink Toast As Reserved Table Remains Unoccupied SAVANNAH, Oa.. Oct. 7 (UP) The candles cast a soft glow last night over the table mark- ed "reserved" for a pair of lov- ers who were not be there. Other couples in the tiny oyster shell restaurant on the Savannah Beach road silently toasted the absentees. They remembered Logan and Mary Roe, who met.when both were past their youth but whose romance could have come out of a storybook. "They used to go to the same table all the time and hold hands," recalled Bill Edwards, proprietor of the oyster shell. Three months after they met, Logan and Mary were married. That was two years ago last night. They had their wedding feast at the same candle-lit table In the oyster shell. Last Wednesday, Roe tele- phoned Edwards from New York and told him to reserve their Orchid Society Meets Tonight The Canal Zone Orchid Society will meet this evening at 7:30 at development the Jewish Welfare Board Center an La Boca Road in Balboa. Mr. Harold Griffin, the speak- er of the evening, will discuss the "Sex Life of Orchids." Orchid plants will be given as door prizes and each lady present will receive an orchid. tlonal. Malenkov pledged Russia to seek peaceful collaboration with the capitalist countries and to defeat them Lf they should at- tack the Soviets. "The Soviet policy of peace and the security of nations la based on the fact that peaceful - co-existence between capitalism & turn ^/J^dX and communism as well as col- annlvergftry. He said he would laboratlon is fully possible if a d ^ ^cbyer the costs, mutual desire to collaborate ex- But^Boe addedf they wouldn't tats lf there is a readiness to ^ 0, to ^ there Mary dled Implement, accepted commit- of cancer ,n Augugt. An Blll shipped out aboard a freighter yesterday. Edwards said he would give the $5 to the church which both the Roes attended when they lived here. Meanwhile, the table at the oyster shell was reserved for the night mente, lf the principle of equal- ity of rights and non-interfer- ence in the Internal affairs of other states is adhered to," Ma- lenkov said. "The Soviet Union always has favored, and favors today, the development of trade and col- laboration with other countries, irrespective of the difference of social systems." Fight Rheumatism While You Sleep If you Buffer hi If you Buffer sharp, atabblr Joint are awolien, ft ahowa may be polaoned through fan , stabbing pains. It , .. ahowa your blood a poisoned through faulty kidney action. Other aymptoma of Kidney Dis- orders are Burning, Itching Vassagea. Strong. Cloudy Urine. (Jetting Up Night, Backaches. Lumbago, Leg Palna. Nervoneneee, Dlailneaa. Head- ache. Colda, Puffy Anklea. Circles un- der Eyes, Lack of Energy, Appetite, to. Cyetex fights these trouble by helping the Kidney In > way; 1. Help* clean out poisonous acids, t. Combats germs In the urinary system, t. Soothes and calms Irritated tissues. Get Cysts from any druggist. Bee how quickly It pata yon on the road to enjoying lit* Square Danee Tonight A square dance will be held to- night at 7:30 in the Elks Club in Balboa. All Elks and their guests are invited to attend. The well- known Mr. Clarence Folies will do the calling, Baby Weighing Less Than A Pound SHU Living After 1 Day CHICAGO, Oct. 7 (UP) A child who doctors think weighs less than a pound was born at St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital esterday morning and was still ivlng today. Hospital spokesmen said that a doctor, one of four attending the birth, kept the child alive by giving it artificial respiration with his thumb and index finger while it was rushed to an Incu- bator. The child, a boy, was not weighed because physicians fear- ed that handling the infant might harm lt. The hospital spokesman said that no attempt ed to their own Instructors, or officers who do three years of teaching In the military field. Colonel Anastasio Somoza. Jr., son of the President of Ni- caragua, made the presentation. The recipients were: Major J. M. Torres, Captain Antonio* Quesada, Captain Ricardo vT Vasquez, and Lieutenant Victor Mrquez, from the School, and Lieutenant Napoleon Ubllla, of Nicaragua. A reception was held follow- ing the ceremonies and was at- tended by a group of officers and their ladles from Fort Qw- Uck. Visitor Arrives from IRlnotf Mr. R. L. Vtee, of Peora', Illi- nois, arrived by plane Satur- day for a visit Chief and Mrs. J. K. Vise of Coco Solo. <" plans to spend about three weeks on the Isthmus. He said the Soviets, while working for peace, were aware of the danger of new aggres- sion and therefore were stresgthening and would con- tinue to strengthen the defens- es. "The 8ovlet Union is not afraid of the threats of war- mongers," he said. "Our people are experienced in fighting ag- f;ressors, and are used to beat- ng them. "They defeated aggressors as early as the civil war when the Soviet state was young and comparatively weak. They beat them In the second world war, and will beat them also In the future if they dare attack our motherland." In the United States, Malen- ov said, taxes are 12 times aa igh now as in 1936-38, $.000,000 are unemployed, production has only doubled the 1929 figure and then as a result of war pre- parations. He said Western Europe had become the victim of U.S. im- perialism under the pretext that America is protecting lt against non-existent threats of Soviet aggression. "They have saddled their Ju>- D.A.R. to Meet October 18 The Panama canal Chapter, Daughters of the American Re- nonesi jaia mv no iwini volution will meet Saturday af-iWOuld be made to weigh the boy ternoon, October 18, in the Libra- untlj tomorrow, at the earliest, ry of the Jewish Welfare Board rhe mother, 26-year-dld Mrs. Center on La Boca Road In Bal- L0rraine Evans has two other boa at 2:00 pjn. children. Robert, 6. and Sherry, This regular fall meeting will 4 rhe father, Charles, 29, Is a MRS. DONALD WILLIAM JOHNSON MISS BARBARA GILLICK WEDS DONALD WILLIAM JOHNSON Miss Barbara Elisabeth Gllllck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harold Gllllck, of Nutley, New Jersey, became the bride of Donald William Johnson, sen of Mr. snd Mrs. David E. Pogel, of Ciittobal, Canal Zone, at a ten o'clock service, Saturday morning, September 27 at St. Mary's Church, in Nntley. Father John Holding performed the ceremony. BEARDED BOBBY-London's only bearded policeman Is Con- stable Fred Crust, traffic cop with bis own hazard. Motorists and pedestrians stop and stare at Crust's beard, almost ignore his signals. He grew the spiked mustache and Van Dyke beard In 1938. The traditional wedding marches were used for the re- cessional and processional. A prelude of appropriate music in- cluded an "Ave Maria" and "O Lord I Am Not Worthy." Palms were used to bank the altar with arrangements o f white roses, dahlias and chrys- anthemums on the altar and within the chancel. Mr. Gllllck gave his daughter In marriage. She was lovely in her dress of white Chantllly lace and nylon tulle. The fitted lace bodice was finished with a peterpan collar and buttoned to the waistline with tiny cov- ered buttons. The long point-id sleeves formed flattering-points over the wrists. The full bal- lerina length skirt was of tulle. The fingertip veil cap-shaped and bordered with matching lace. Her flowers were a bouquet of bride's roses centered with white orchids. For something old, she carried a lace handker- chief belonging to her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Henry Gil- lick of New Orleans. be the first held under the aus- Dices of newlv elected officers. Heading the slate Is Mrs. Rudolph W. Rubelll of Cristobal, D.A.R. Resent. Guest speaker for the after- noon will be Mrs. Milton Lee Nash of Oatun who will discuss the convention of the Children of the American Revolution. All ladles eligible for member- ship in the D.A.R. are cordially Invited to attend. Mary Bartlett Circle to Meet Wednesday The regular meeting of the Mary Bartlett Circle of the Gam- boa Union Church will be held on Wednesday morning at 9:30 at the home of the Chairman, Mrs. %j Sage pipe fitter. The family lives In suburban North Lake. The baby was born three months prematurely and doctors said that such premature babies are usually dead at birth. They said that lt was "remarkable" that the child had lived this long. The smallest baby to survive birth, according to medical rec- ords was born at St. Anne's Hos- pital here Jan. 14, 1936 and weighed 12 ounces. The child, a girl. U now a heal- thy, normal-weight teenager. U.S. Newsprint Enough newsprint Is made In the United States every four years for a strip as wide as a dally newspaper and long enough to reach to the sun and back. mm*& -t&'faw THE CRYSTALLIN FINISH Mist Peggy Sage,,tL* inirrnationalN famous hand- be uty authority, bring) roo direct from her Paria Salon ... a new, an infinitely better nail polishi different methei of color blending. Cene forever is any trace of muddinew instead, crystal-clear colors that make possible a vast array of couturier shades! Thi is the performance of Peggy Sage, presented in the most beautiful nail polish bottle in the world i Fashion-wise women know its smart to match tktir Petty Saga nail palish with the harmonisint shades of Petty Sat* lipstieks. AlONSi PAIII NIW YORK lONION Mrs. Jerry Colonna Puts On Blue Bonnet -She Loves F.N.E.! NEW! CUTEX i % NAIL POLISH I: fas* St** Youll be amazed by the eonvjmience of the "Splpruf' bottle and thnUed by the beauty of chU new nail poluh! No need to worry about ipiUing! A tevoluoonsiy new deiign give you plenty of tune to right the uwei bottle before sot damage is done to your clothing Of furniture. Profesiional-looking manicure at home i The lenittional "Nail-Mmure" neck meaiure out aatomaticaUy jut the nght amount of polUh to cover one nail perfecdyl New CUTEX Na Polish contains Ensmelon the miiacle-wei ingredient... outwear and outihine* 11 other poiihe!Ak to ee the tenon mutest, fuhion-ngnt hadeI I.A.W.C. Te Celbrale Anniversary The Colon Unit of the later- American Woman's Club will hold a buffet supper at the Club Building, Saturday, October 11, at 6:30 p.m. to celebrate) the sixth anniversary of its found- ing. An interesting program of Panamanian dances and. muslo. has been arranged. The price of admission will be- a dollar per person. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Bllgray at Colon 726 or Mrs. Ni- no at 13 L. Miss Mary Angela Gllllck, sis- ter of the bride was the maid of honor. Her dress was of pea- lace, made ballerina length. She carried a Colonial bouquet of yellow roses, blue delphi- nock blue nylon tulle and Heights. nium and yellow "mums", and wore a matching circlet of the flowers In her hair. Mr. Robert Johnson was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. W. C. Rebenack and Mr. John Kelly. A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride. The bride, wore a teal blue irides- cent taffeta with a blush pink hat and gloves, and black ac- cessories. Her flowers were pink roses. The bridal table held the traditional wedding cake encir- cled with white "mums" and !;reenery. Miss Marie Inez Oil- Ick, the bride's aunt, of New Orleans assisted. She wote a dress of navy blue crepe with navy accessories and a "bitter- sweet" hat and gloves. Her flowers were red roses. The bride and groom left la- ter In the day for a visit In New York City before sailing for Cristobal, C. Z. Her going-away costume was a beige woolen suit with which she used black velvet accessories Miss Gillick graduated from High School in East Orange, N. J., and from St. Mary of the Pines at Chatawa, Mississippi. She resided on the Isthmus when her father was stationed here as accountant with the United Fruit Company. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the Cristobal High School. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson arrived yesterday on the Ancon and have been assigned quarters at House 1719 Old Cristobal. Upon their arrival they were the guests for luncheon of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Will at Brazos Literature Groa Meeting The Literature Oroup of ttt~ Carlbbean College Club will home of Mrs. J. H. Leach, House 8204-B 6th St., Margarita. Mr. and Mrs. Pinens Arrire for Visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Pif- cus, whose wedding la Wash- ington, D. C, on September.27, was of Interest to a wide circle of friends, arrived yesterday on the "Ancon." _. They will visit Mr. Pineus' mother, in Colon, while on the Isthmus. Returning to Washing- ton by plane they will drive to California where Mr. Plncus Is employed by the North American Aviation Co., In Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Visitors In Transit Mr. Warren O. Bennett, as- sistant manager of the United Fruit Company, In New Or- leans, and Mrs. Bennett, arrived Sunday on the Chlriqul and sail- ed on the Tatamanca While on the Isthmus they were the luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Adams at Brazos Heights. Monthly Coffee at fort Davis The Fort Davis Women's Clalr held their monthly morning coffee at the Officers Club wt (Continues! on Page MX USABCAROB Instructors Decorated by Nicaragua At ceremonies held in the Nicaraguan Embassy, several In- structors from the USARCARIB School at Fort Oullck received awards from the Nicaraguan members of the wedding party i Military Academy, in recognl- and parents of the bride re- tion of their services in ln- celved the guests In the living structlng students of this coun- room which was decorated with try who were taking advanced pink dahlias. courses at the School. Mrs. Gllllck, mother of the These awards are also extend- Trr# Swiff Wy tO IHOfC) cfbthas wftftsr and bright* usetMt Wim In the test rime Foot Itch Cause Curbed Pain Quickly Mrs. Jerry Colonna puts on Blu Bonnit Vfargarine for F.N.E.- Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! Like the noted comedian'a wife, you will love the delicate, aunny-eweet taste Blub Bonnbt adds to any food I YouTl appreciate it nourishment, too. No other spread for bread ia richer in year-round Vitamin Al And youll welcome its economy. Two pounda of Blu Bommr cost Uas than one pound of high-priced spread! So remember the letters ... FV... N.... E.l AU-VtamabU Blu BoNNaVr Margarine gives "all three" Flavorl Nutritionl Econom-e-el Do your feet Itch so badly that they nearly drive yon erasyT Does the skis on your feet crack and peel? Are there blisters between your toes and en the sales of your feett Do these hlUters break and run and cause store blisters to forrar Do roar feet ret so sore at times that they actually bleed? If yea suffer from these foot trouble, you ahould realise that the real cause Is _ germ or fusurua. To rid yoursetf of these troubles, you heve to klU the term that cause them. fortunately It Is possible to orne these foot trouble and also arse -Jm roost stubborn ringworm Infection eith Nixedsrma recently developed .Ji*-~-----U...~~ ..-. ----- Imported by leading Druggists Nhoderm has these three definite ac- tions: 1- It helps to kill the germs, para- altee, and fungus responsible for the foot infections, ae well aa ringworm, on any part of the body. S. It stops th. Itch aad a. It smooth- est Nlxoderm from your dreggl' today. Apply It tonight aad see the bi Improvement In the saorniqg. Ia a few day' time Nlaeetena will have attacked the germs, saraelte aad funge re- spond bis for year trouble aad yea eaa _ aooOise and ooda the akin makes the skin soft, alear aad rlor yourself that your ski raaWU bsooirtag soft, clear, smootl - heslthy. Gst Nmodena fresa year Choose your lifetime pattern of... Tea can /eel the better balance, ese abe exojustte workmanship In authentic Corkatn Sterling pattern. Anal...yea can start your Corham pattern with only one six-piece place asnina'. This inchdee knife, fork, teaspoon, salad fork, but- ter spreader, ansl cream seap spoon. YoaTl be snrprieed bow fast yew eat will grow with the additional pleee- settinp and extra pieces yoall leceivo asfifta. CASA FAS7L.CHEstimen r*freeot4iilve k rsssaj. . i *.?- tm PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER TUESDAY, OCT % itA 1 Cargo and Freight-Ships and Planes-Arrivals and Departures rCRRY- FALSE START .JACOY ON IRIDOf Y OSWALD JACOB* . Written for NEA Service yjj Report Sees Germany As Strongest Power Within Five Years *. -*- NORTH 30 *io V J 1096 3 ? A 10 8 4 *854 "* i WEST EAST *" AJI72 *A4 VQ5 VK8742 ? 532 ? QJP7 ? KJ10S *Q9 SOITH (D) ? KQ8853 A . 4>K8 ? A762 North-South vul. T" Soath West North East 1* Pats 1 N. T. Pass 2* Pass Pass Pars Opening lead ? 5 Answer to Previous Puzzle LONDON, Oct. 7 (TJP) In 'ive years Germany probably will be the strongest power In West- ern Europe, a study group of the Royal Institute for International Affairs reported today. In a special report, titled "At- lantic Alliance," the group aid the Germans would attain this position whether they are united or not. The report warned that as long as Germany remains divided, it will not be possible to find east of the Rhine a natural north- south defense line that lends It- self to static defense and fortifi- cation . "It is impossible to construct permanent fortifications across a divided Germany that will one day be united again; certainly !no German would want to build them," the report said. However, the group said the West can lose Germany by com- HORIZONTAL 1 Humorist George----- 4 Horatio -----.Jr. 9 Poet Edgar Allan------ 12 Sun IS Hangman'* knot 14 Beard of wheat 15 Camera 17 Enraged 19 Scents 21 Sea ducks 57 Shovel 58 Small (Scot) VERTICAL 1 Inquire* 2 Condemn 3 Aged 4 Leg Joint 5 "------, the poor Indian!" Gsiell* 7 Hireling Prevailing systems t Mother or father 10 Debtor QkiUI> nUt?. 1 ifJUU l*l*U 1 L. A Ci A a|s|s| c A T V at C U a T w A N N I K 9 T d A l_ 1 A M E L c 1 C> 1 ; T M O t t m 1 is T m N B A N o A i 1 O O d sheltered aide It Paradises 20 Sport* troutxrs w .v.. ....... Ac promising with the Russians on remember the way tie- ferms for unlfylng thl, COUntry. Tf you rememrjer me way uc- {erms for unifylne tlarer has bid his hand you can German ls unlted on terms then kep track of his high cards |atab,e to tne West sne CvS he plays them. This will often m gtm remaln ,n the West. give you the key to the correct ern cftmp but ,f sne u unUed on defense. |terms which are a compromise . ^ ^ j r. 41 between Western and Russian in todays hand West opened^ she babl ,u wlsh t0 the five of diamonds, and South -the ^estern amanee," the won in his own hand with the, warned South ducked a club and | 5J* fl arg t, whether king. . East won with the nine. East re-1 turned a won with laid down run tne nine, ^""fr Germany remains divided or not, low heart, and South L^, Germans wi probabiy ^ the I NOW t)OUtn iviwprfnl Vurnnpon mfmhfr the the ace '""J^ZZTS most Powerful European member of clubs and NATO hllf tho rovli mni he ontinued with a low club, West 2LI!iu a/inning with the Jack. but the revival will be restricted more than is generally realized by the sheer cost of re- armament." 22 Lively dances u Finishes 24 "Little ------" 16 Toward the by Louisa MayAlcott 25 Leer 27 Streaaed Cl Francis Scott , author of "Star- Spangled Banner" 32 Flouts 33 Warrant officer (ab.) 34 Sun god 35 Ceylon teas 36 Soak flax 37 Division* between theater (eat* 39 Minu* 40 Help 41 Leather thong 43 Force* 46 Staid 49 Discoloration* from dampness 51 Property Item 52 Consumed 53 Palatable 55 Number 56 Middle (prefix) 23 Goes swiftly 25 Vegetable 16 Equipment 28 Summit* 29 Female sheep (Pi) 30 Speck* 32 Not sowed 35 Levered 36 Meal* 38 Tree* 39 Boys 42 British author, Charles------ 43 Mohammedan priest 44 Tiny object 45 Trade 47 Seethe 48 Volcano in Sicily 50 Watering piece 54 Psyche part Axpa *CT TIM* WT*Ht.rgsvrrgs M YtX* j ii i ni j lilll MOST CHARMING FRECKLES AND BIS PRUNUt) wmncme Nurtyoxx is giving sue eimt- SbA/ rue "K.OYALry*Tife,AP^rNrf Wrong Exit BY MERRILL BLOfeer SYLVESTER/ WATCH OUT/ SUE f d*o u HAVE y> DO THAT? wouldn't ir havt bc.cn NccrY) simply have SHOWN HIM To THI DOOfcT At this point West knew, of eourse that South had another club and that it was therefore be to the-nlted states to vital to lead a trump In order to------,.t.*iw.--------. ----------.. The study suggested that it vnai to rao a i.uw.p ';" regulate the scope of Germany* prevent dummy 'rom ruffing out Jt Th rts beeve the club. The only flu"} thrt bv using both economic and which trump to lead from the mlJltary strength, the United West hand States can keep Germany in the Without thinking c a r e fully, j Western camp West led the lack of sDades. East | The report warned that the hesitated, but his play didn't six nation European defense, make much difference. Actually. I community and the Schuman he made things easier for declar-' steel and coal pool might be used , er bv putting up the ace of to establish greater independence spades East then returned a rom the United States and Brit- he*rt and South ruffed. in. and to "mold West Europe *-v this time Sotuh had a very "s a political and military third; good idea of what was going on.;force. and he savrno harm in plavlng; Concerning West European de- fer pn overtrlrk particularly tense, the report said NATO mil- glnce this was plaved in a match- ita-v advisers have "neither the point tournament where over- L wish por the troops to plan pure- tricks are verv important. South ly statis defense, therefore cashed the king of "The main strength of thel spades, led a diamond to the, NATO position east of the Rhine j dummy, and ruffed a dlamohd In lies, therefore in its command Of hia hand. Ifrom the Baltic and of the North Bv this time. South and West (the Mediterranean, of the exits 'ch held two spades and one sea ports." club. South therefore led his last eluh and forced West to lead a- from the nine-seven of trips up to South's queen-! ,, _";^ v i Less than a century ago, it was west should have known that the custom in Great Britain and ^K quite safe to lend the other parts o Europe to put does dewe of spaces instead of the t0 death bv hanging. From this Dog Hangings tek. South had already shown I wish the ace of hearts, king ai'monds. and the ace of clubs, mth could not also have the thrdep top trumps since he had aneekl bid onh- two spades. It tnmps. he would have been left was obvious that East had a <>"'-> 'he '"ck-nine at the end, higher trump than dummy's ten and could lead a trump sately If West had led the deuce of > ,t losirrg his trump trick. almost universal practice came the much-used expression, "die like a dog," we hear so often to- day. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER 1840 Royal Mail Lines Ltd. FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICES BETWEEN EUROPE AND WEST COAST ______________OF SOUTH AMERICA_______________ TO ECUADOR, PERU AND CHILE S.S. "TALCA" ...................................Oct. lMh M.V. "SALINAS"................................Oct. 18th M.V. "REINA DEL PACIFICO" (16, Ton) Oct. 2th TO UNITED KINGDOM VIA CARTAGENA, KINGSTON, HAVANA. NASSAU, BERMUDA, CORUA SANTANDER and LA PALLICE K.V. "REINA DEL PACIFreO"* (H, Ton).....Noj. TO UNITED 'KINGDOM DIRECT' *~ S.S. "KENUTA" .................................Oet. llth S.S. "CUZCO" ....................................end Oct. ROYAL MAIL LINES LTD./HOLLAND AMERICA LINE TO NORTH PACIFIC PORTS S.S. "POTARO" .................................Oct. 18th M.S. "DURANGO"...............................Nov. 8th TO UK/O S.S. "DIEMERDYK" ,............................Oct. 10th S.S. "IX)CH AVON" ..............................Oct. 24th M.V. "PlirVBNDYK"............. ............Oct. 27th NOTF:"Nairn* for third rim arenmmodadon to Ktnxwton and HMvana per M.V. "REINA DH, PACrPICO" 2ind November wtll bt takes l:M a.m. on the 2nd October." All Sailings Subject to Change Without Notice. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO.. Cristobal Tel. 1654/5 nnnra mn /PANAMAAve. Per #55. Tel. S-1257/ fOKMi.o. inc. i BALBOATerm. Bids. Tel. 2-1W5 SOOTS AND HER BCDPIE* 8o! That'* It! BY BDGA ItMAItrQ MV VftX VOR frfflti'. n OftV^Vlv4fr3\ "WMtt XOO WWt TftVVNNG "OBRIS WELKIN Pianteer /what nee vou Von,voy taktlep ' OOIH6INHEZE. J ME .MIZ..VAHE'. I z * ..... TUESDAY, OCTOBER T, 195!. THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAIXT NEWSPAPER PAGE PIYB HST: Critics Of Administrations Morality Talking Sheer Poppycock' Candidates' Health Is Holding Up PROVO, Utah, Oct. 7 (UP) President Truman cri- ticisms of his administration's moral character were "sheer poppycock." Mr. Truman conceded he had been disappointed in a few of his government appointees and had been hurt personally by their actions, but said most of them had passed "with flying colors." He said he was proud of the results he had obtained and was "confident history will bear me out." "I hear a lot of talk abouf government by crony in Washington," the President said. "That's sheer poppy- cock and politics." On the other hand, he said, the Republican party "does not seem able to understand what it takes to meet the menace of Communist aggression and subversion." Mr. Truman delivered a pre- pared address to an overflow crowd in Brlgham Young Uni- versity stadium. Police estimated 4,000 persons greeted Mr. Truman and his daughter, Margaret, at the rail- road station when the whlstle- ttop campaign train pulled in. Another crowd including many grade artd high school students, lined the one-mllei route from the station to the campus, where Mr Trmnan opened the homeward half oi his cross-country "give em he campaign against the Republl- He issued a stinging rebuke to these who criticise his ad- ministration for alleged graft and corruption and scolded the Republicans for what he called a lack of cooperation in coping with international problems. "I have done my best, these seven years, to keep the quality of the federal service high to attract good people and keep them In their Jobs, to defend them against unfair and un- proven attacks," the President "1 have had some disappoint- ments, now and then along the way, but, overall I am proud of the result, proud and rather confident that history will bear me out." Mr. Truman said he always bad tried to find the best per- sons available for the- "many complicated jobs I have to fill" "Of course, you know as well as l do that no system Is In- fallible," he added. "My check- ing procedure can show what a man has done and what those who know him think of him. "But there is always a ques- tion, that 1W check can answer finally lw will A man per- form when the trials come up- on him In his new assignment?" "That's a matter of charac- ter, deep down Inside a man. Most of the people I have brought into governm e n t have stood the test with fly- ing colora tome few have broken under It." The President said govern- ment officials and employes "are being much abused In this election year." "But I want you to know that there is no finer group of people in this world than those who work for you your ser- vants in the government of these United States," he said. Mr. Truman said the "under- lying difference between the Republican and Democratic parties boils down to a very simple thing." aThe Democratic party is a political organisation that has a heart it cares about people all people," he said. "The Republican party Is ruled by a little group of men who have calculating ma- chines where their hearts ought to be." If Oov. Adlai E. Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, Is elected next month, he will not be confronted "with an absence of basic policies" aa was Franklin D. Roosevelt when he first took office, Mr. Tru- man said. "He will take over a govern- ment whose basic policies are sound in the constant forward drive for permanent prosperity at home sound in the care- ful steady buildup of security for the whole free worldsound in the search for progress sound in the search for peace," Mr. Truman said. The Democratic party, he aald. can take credit for the United Nations, the Marshall Plan, the North Atlantic Treaty, the Japanese peace treaty aad the Point Pour Program. "We had a lot of Republican help on these programs for a while," he said, "but we1 also had a lot of Republican opposi- tion, "The fact Is, the Republican party just does not seem able to see or understand what It takes to meet the menace of Communist aggression and sub- version." Meanwhile Stevenson's cam- paign manager said the De- mocratic nominee's drive* for the White House Is "as far along as we couW possibly hope at this time." . Wilson W. Wyatt said he based the outlook on "grass roots" reports reaching Steven- son headquarters In Spring- field, 111. Wyatt talked with newsmen as the Illinois governor prepar- ed to start on 14,450 miles of campaign trails that will keep him before the voters almost continuously until election day Nov. 4. Except for brief returns to Springfield Oct. 12-13 and Oct. 19-20, the candidate will be on the road almost constantly, covering a total of 24 states In the final four weeks. Following his established cus- tom, Stevenson will cover most of the distance by air, except for a final foray In the East by train in the closing weeks. He also will appear on na- tion-wide radio and televis- ion hookups each Tuesday and Thursday until Oct. 2* the device the Democrats hope will make their candi- date as well known as GOP standard bearer Dwight D. Elsenhower. Wyatt denied that Stevenson has been talkjng "over the heads" of man of his listeners and said Democrats are not disturbed by the fact that Ste- venson's street crowds are of- ten smaller than Elsenhower's. Street crowds are less Impor- tant than the sise of the radio and TV audiences Stevenson Is reaching he said. Wyatt said many Southern Democratic leaders will be at a New Orleans meeting next Fri- day including Oovs. Gordon Browning of Tennessee, John- ston- Murray of Oklahoma, Hugh White of Mississippi and Gordon Persons of Alabama, and Texas Senators Tom Con- nally and Lyndon Johnson. Some other Southern lead- ers, notably Govs. Allan Shivers of, Texas, James F. Byrnes of 8outh Carolina and Robert Ken- non of Louisiana, have an- nounced their support of El- senhower. On his Southern swing this week, Stevenson was advised by a new addition to his staff, 8en. J. William Fullbrlght of Arkan- sas, to stress the economic growth In the South in his speeches. Fullbrlght said Stevenson could find effective campaign material In pounding'away at the prosperity and growth en- joyed by the South In 20 years of Democratic oontrol. LITTLE LI"Z There's no such thing at an idle rumor. They're oil busy. (.u ....Your Wife ? How long did it take you to court your wife? It's the same with advertising ! You cent win customers with one ad. ..yoa've tot to "call on 'em" over a period of time. Consistent advertising in The Panama American wins customers for you I NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (UP) Physicians .of both major Pre- sidential candidates have pro- nounced them "In the pink. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson are In good health, the doctors said, despite the tension and fatigue of campaigning. One of them will assume one of the most responsible Jobs in the world In a little more than three months, a Job President Truman has described as "kil- ling.'! Health will be Important. Neither candidate suffers from a chronic disease or has been ill recently with a serious Infectious ailment. Their doe- tors report there are no pre- sent disorders in major organs or bodily functions. Both seem to be in good shape emotional- ly, too. Dr. Emmet F. Pearson of Springfield, 111., Stevenson's phy- sician, reported that the De- mocratic Presidential candidate has "excellent nervous and emo- tional stability." Pearson said that once when Stevenson was suffering from "severe pain of kidney colic" he showed no "signs of anguish" and another time finished a speech before a large audience while the pain was present. "Oh another occasion the pain struck during the night but he waited until after breakfast time the next morning before calling for medical aid, Pearson said. The most serious medical trou- ble Stevenson has suffered In re- cent years was a small kidney stone, which was removed last summer, and Pearson said there I has been no more trouble. Eisenhower has had no ser- ious medical difficulties as re- cent as Stevenson's kidney stone operationor even in the last few years. However, he has suffered from malaria (1316). dysentery (1930's) and chronic bursltis with calcifica- tion. "Physical-therapeautlc treat- ment" was applied to the bur- sltis In January of 1947 and there has been no "indications of lnflamatlon and no disability evident since that time," his doctor, MaJ. Gen. Howard Sny- der, said. The staffs of the two candi- dates released the medical opi- nions of Snyder and Pearson yesterday. Stevenson's blood pressure, {ulse and heart are normal; here Is no sign of heart or lung abnormality; he has no aller- gies, chronic ailments, or any re- cord of operatiohs more serious than a tonslllectomy 36 years a- go, and the removal of the kid- ney stone by special instruments, without surgery. According to Snyder, Elsen- hower's blood pressure ranges between 120 and 140- systolic and has been noted as high as 156 systolic. But the doctor said that "blood pressure Is not fix- ed in an elevated area." X-rays reveal no lung or heart abnormalities in the former five-star general and his pulse Is normal. Neither has he any allergies, Snyder said. Elsen- hower has undergone a ton- slllectomy and an appendec- tomy. Both men drink. Stevenson R refers bourbon, and Elsen- ower, aecordlng to his phy- sician, drinks only scotch and plain water In a "diluted" highball. Stevenson drinks only at night, Pearson said; and Snyder reported that Eisenhower has his mostly be- fore dinner. Stevenson sleeps about 7-'/2 hours a night and gets a good rest, having ^trained hlmtelf to sleep well on trains, In airplanes and in rapid overnight stops.' Eisenhower, Snyder said, likes to get eight hours sleep and rests quietly. However, the pace of the campaign has often restricted him to six or seven hours. Stevenson Is used to a 10- hour day, with few long vaca- tions. Snyder said that Elsen- hower's life has been spent working an eight to 10 hour Pearson reported that Steven- ion likes to walk, play tennis or golf and ride. He suffered a slight back strain In 151 and a "tennis elbow" In lttO while playing a fast set of tennis. Elsenhower "sustained Internal lnlury to the left knee Joint In football while at West Point In 1912," Snyder said. "Operation was not resorted to and this injury has not limited military activity during career as an officer." Elsenhower, too, la an avid eolfer but la not enthusiastic about tennis. He also occasion- ally exercises In a rowing ma- C An excellent bridge player, he prefers sesaloni at the card table and painting for Indoor relation. Stevenson Ukea discussions with friends to ease tension. He also "likes to handle the controls" of an airplane. Pear- sen reported. The Illinois governor now weighs about 185 pounds, or 15 pounds more than he did when he was 25 years old. Pearson said be has a "tendency to be- come overweight" and there- fore "voluntarily restricts fat- tening foods." i'Uomen s WorL STRICTLY PERSONALWorld's longest personal letter ever written is tapped out on his typewriter by Seaman Pat Kelley, Jr., at a naval air station in Japan. Helping him stretch out the record- breaking epistle is s fellow sailor, David Rodger. Kelley debunks the chronic excuse of having "nothing to write about" with his 40- foot, month-long project. He estimstes he hit the typewriter 140,000 times. 70-Year-Old Fiddler Has No Use For Modern-Day Music (UP) A 70-year-old farmer heritage. who made his own fiddle when| Four of his children formerly he was 11, has no use for mod-played with the Grand Ole ern-day music. Opry troupe of radio fame at "The old folk tunes are better Nashville, Tenn. because more people like them," maintains Walter Star- ling. Starling learned the tunes he plays from his father. His fa- ther learned them from Star- ling's grandfather, who was killed in the battle of Shiloh One of his grandchildren, Otis Driver, now with the Army in Korea, plays the violin, but Starling cautiously refuses to say "whether he's good or not." "He was Just learning when he left to go across the water," during the Civil War. "My daddy was only 15 when but if he had his own way, he'd his daddy was killed in the big Just sit on the front porch and By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK, Oct. 7The build- er calls It "the Indestructible house." You can drop a lighted ciga- rette on a table without harm- ing the surface. Bang the dishes around all you want. They won't break. The living room draperies go Into the washer Instead of to the cleaner. And the kiddies' crayon marks wipe off the wall with a damp sponge. This "indestructibility" Is the result of the furnishings idea of an industrial designer, Wal- ter Margulies, who used plas- tics throughout the interior of the eight-room, r a n c h-style house he built for his family In Scarsdale, NY. "I wanted to prove that plas- tics are livable,'' said Margulies, of the Manhattan firm of Llp- plncott and Margulies. "I got tired of hearing women say that they had a hard, shiny and cold look." His firm has designed every- thing from typewriters to air- planes, and Margulies says he has no axe to grind for the plastics Industry. He and his staff spent a year researching plastic counter- parts for wood, silk, wool, cot- ton, glass, leather and china be- fore they started furnishing. "We brought plastics in from every part of the country before we were through" said Margulies. The rich, gold draperies In the living room are woven of Dynel, the synthetic which looks like wool. The same fabric la used in various textures and weaves for the bedspreads, blankets and upholstery. "We put a blowtorch to the draperies to see whether they would burn," said the Indus- trial designer. "They Just melt- ed. But you know what happens when a spark touches most other fibers. You start a fire." The carpeting Is rayon. The walls were treated with a plas- tic spray, or sealer coat, before they were given a plastic finish which looks like paint. Move around the house and everything you touch is a syn- thetic. The dinner ware of plastic, Just bounces when it hits the floor. Formica tables and cabinets are finished to look like wood. The lampshades are plastic, and a plastic spray Is used to keep cut flow- ers from wilting. The outside of the Margulies BEAUTIFUL DAM SITEScenic beauty surrounds Montana's newest lakea man-made body of water slowly rising behind newly finished Hungry Horse dam In the northwestern part'of the state. This aerial view shows the dam and the reservoir behind it When filled the reservoir will extend 34 miles up the south fork of the Flathead River. It will be approximately 500 feet deep . at the dam, up to three aad a half miles wide and will store about k- 3,500,000 acre-feet of water. he replies. Pf&XJ&lZ** 5L E hou, whTch%oet^pprxma- ly $100,000, Is of cypress wood war, but he had already learn- ed the tunes," says Starling. The lanky farmer likes to sit on the porch In his Overalls and fiddle away. He figures that most of the tunes he plays are "hundreds of years old.' "I can still remember when I was a small boy and would He In bed early In the morning," he recalled. "We lived In a log cabin In those days. While mo- ther was getting brekfast, dad- dy would sit there in the rock- ing chair a-tapplng his foot and playing away. I can still hear every note Just as clear as If I was right there again." play his fiddle. Two Civic Councils To Hold Meetings Tonight, Tomorrow The Gatun Civic Council Is scheduled to meet at 7:30 tonight in the Gatun Clubhouse to dis- cuss further action on the Canal rent raise protest. Tomorrow night at 7:30 mem- bers of the Pacific Civic Council will meet In the board room of ^itKhTtarllng-took up the ^ggg* BuUdln* at SK taedn beerTpuiing5 ^a A^nffint to the by-laws, "It was a good banjo, too," he rum, will be voted on at the said. "I made It before daddy meeting. ___ knew what I was up to. Then ----- ., he taught me how to play it." Herring Sardlnea* Starling now owns a Hopf Most of the herring caught off fiddle which he believes la as the coaat of the United States are old aa the tunes he plays. [young fish, which aw canned as His children and grandchU- sardines, according to the Ency- dren are carrying pn the family clopedla Britannic. a& Jew ometmewu J Aoomaora, HAM ILTON If you want f> give the watch that meets all the standards of fine watchmaking, give a Hamilton. For time-enduring beauty and tested accuracy, Hamilton is the world's finest-The Aristocrat of Watches." Oeneral <> 'r Panama: IM*A# S. A. Aportado 4M, rmmmm... and brick. Mrs. Margulies says it took her a little while to get used to the idea of plastic furnUBlnga, but now that she's living, with them she's their biggest booster. THE BEST FOR ML OCCASIONS wnadtatt' DISTILLED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA WAlKlltVltli CANADA IITAIlltHlD lift When your mouth feels hot and dry from smoking too many ordinary cigarettes that's the time to light up a KOOL! KOOL'S specially blended finer tobacco* bring back long lost smoking pleasure. No matter how many KOOLS you smoke, you'll always enjoy their ^m KOOL, refreshing flavor. As _X*J %!j \ '.'Willie the Penguin" says Switch from Hots to K00L cigarettes, for that clean KOOL taste in your mouth. a wcovw, ) TKGT. SIX THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, MBit ====== = -- You Sell em When You Tell em thru P.A. Classifieds! t*ve roar Ad with one of our Agent or our Office in No. 57 No. 12,179 Ontral Ave. Colo *H" Street Panama Lew Service #4 Tivoll Art.Phon 3-3M1. and Morritoa'i rourth of July Ave.-Pnone 1-0441 Salon dc Belleza Americano 56 wen istb street CarltM Drag Store 10.0BB Malendes Art.Phone Kb Coln Afenca Internacional de PukRcacioae Propafaaa, S.A. #3 Lottery Plaaa Phone J-J1H "H" Street corner Estudiante 8t Phone* 1-3314 and 2-278 Minimum for 12 word. 3c. each additional word. FOR SALE Household FOR SA3-E:1 cu. foot Fngidoire, 25 MISCELLANEOUS r he eWafckea, ateeteeaf Writ* AkekoHea Aeeeyme I 2011 Anew. C Z. FOR SALE:Eisy washing machine new. bargain. Telephone 2-4430, Panamo.__________________ FOR SALE:Westinghouse 9 ft. Re- fngerotor. Mahogony buffet. Mo- hogeny vanity and bench. Mohq- eany child's combination. Chert & wardrobe. Rk> Grande St. House 207-A. Phone ,4-563, Pedro Mi- guel. POR SALE: New portable three- speed phonograph, ceramic pick- up, quality amplifier, tone and volume controls, 60 cycle, sacrifice $30.00. House 601-A, Ancon Blvd.. t Bohio Ploce. DR. WENDEHAKE. Medicol Clinic. Estudiante street No. 140. Between "K" ond "J" Street. Phone 2- 3479, Panomo. FOR SALE Miecellanettnii FOR SALE:1 Circular Couch, Coffee Tebles. 1 Frome choir with cushion to motch couch, $150.- 00. 86-6212, Otrs. 304-A, Al- brook. fOR SALE:All porcelain refriger- otor 7.8 cu. ft., brand new, $300. 25 or 60 cycle. Tel. 6-321. K>R SALERefrigerator. 9 ft. West Inghouse. porcelain, 25 cycle, $90 D; piono $200, good condition elephone 4-282. FOR SALE:Venetion blinds, small tobies and lawn chairs, mixmoster, baby both tub, bottle sterilizer, high chair, shelves. House 743-B Ente/prise. Phone 2142, Balboo. FOR SALE:Refrigerator, practically new; dining set," Leed's spray dishes; 5251-B, Diablo, telephone 2-3343._________ FOR SALE: 60 cycle Firestone woshing mochlne, 10 months old, crib with innerspring mottress, cot- i ton mattress for crib, poir meho- igony night tables, wooden dresser metal dresser bedroom lamp. Phont Kobbe 4193. Position Offered JWANTID: tK-e wire Mi tarn soleiman, aelery an* cemmlesien. scellent ea*ertunity. See Jack Kerr. Smear Peredee. Oeerilit a b.m.. Wanted Position |*VANTED: Clerical position by Americon with fifteen years Army supply experience. Write P. O. . Box 215, Diablo, Canal Zone. FOR SALE Boats & Motors FOR SALE:26 ft. launch cypress hull, Lothrop engine, 79 hp., sleeps two, call Panama 2-2930. Atlantic Society... (Continued from Pare THREE) FOR SALE:2 Frequency Changers, A-l condition. 1410 and 1280 HP, 3 phase, 25 cycle. 2300 volt to 1250 KW & 937.5 KW. 3 phose, 60 cycle, 490 volt, 300 RPM, Westingfjouse Units with Starting Equipment ond Generating Ponis. Also 1 1000 volt. 25 cycle transformers to 2300 volt for use with above units. For immediate delivery coll Electrical Equipment Co., Inc., Davenport, Iowa, U.S.A. 3-8059, for inspection and price. FOR SALE:Complete Nikon out- fit. Camera, all the Nikor lenses, universal viewfinder, flash equip- ment, sunshades ond filters, 4 film magazines. Full price $769-60. Will sell for $500.00 brand new. Box 124. Getun. FOR SALE:Cheep, desk 7 drawers. China closet, machine table and cheir. 'Swivel choir. All mahogany. Typewriter and adding machine. Iron safe. Box 630, telephone 877 Colon. FOR SALE:Baby crib, white with 3 drawers at bottom, email size, handmade. Pillow mattress and rubber, sheeting included. $12.00. Phone 83-2139. FOR SALE Automobile Service Pereonnel one) Civilian Government Employee in*ut en Government Employes Finance Co, When yew finance your new or ueed car. AWHCY OIHLINOIB Ne. 4j Aafe-eaHe tow Paeoe B-4984 I-4MS FOR SALE:Ueed tires, passenger & commerclel at Agencias Cosmos, on Automobile Row No. 29. tele- phone Penemo 2-4721. NEW Hillman Minx convertible, I,- 800 miles, $1,350, duty poid. Phone office 83-6103. FOR SALE:Pockord Sedan 1949, 4 door, perfect condition. $925.- 00. Eisenman Corros Usados, Pe- ru Avenue, No. 8. Tel. 2-4516. FOR SALE:Plymouth Sedan 1948. 4 door, new tires, perfect mecha- nical condition. Duty poid, $925.- 00. Eisenman Carros Usados, Pe- ru Avenue No. 8, Tel. 2-4516. FOR SALE:Studeboker Chompion 40 in good running condition. Jorga Leignedier, 2-0610. FOR SALE: 1947 Plymouth De- Luxe 4-door sedan, new seat cov- ers, goad tiree. Excellent condi- tion. Phone Kobbe 4193. FOR SALE:Fur coot, block skunk, beautiful styling, very good condi- tion. $65.00. Phono 83-2139. FOR SALE:2 play euits. lodles size, 13-tailor mode, celeneee cloth, very pretty. $5.00 each. Phone 83-2139. WANTED Miscellaneous. Responsible American, desires - rent 2 bedroom chalet, vicinity Belle Vista. Call Mr. Di Scale, Panama 3-1660. WANTED: Americon couple de- aires vocation quarters Nov. I or sooner. Call Cpl. Meyers, Clayton 6166, between 7 a. m. and 1 p. m. WANTED:Purchase ture, Canal 2one or Panama 3-0770. office furni- Ponama. Tel. Mrs. Eugene Burress, Mrs. Ken- neth Tlngler. and Mrs. Norval Smith, as hostesses. Mrs. George H. Sewell and Mrs. Richard Clarice presided at the coffee and coke services. They ware assisted by Mrs. El- ton D. Wlnsted and Mrs. John E. Wig Pink Hibiscus blos- soms were used to center the table. Mrs. Roy V. Embury, presi- dent of the Club, conducted the business meeting. She called upon Mrs. James Bowman for report on the recent cake aale. A talk on Fire Prevention was alven by Mr. J. Ray Larabie, the new fire chief of the Atlan- tic Area. The door prize was won by Mrs. John Hardaker. Quest for the day were: Mrs. Joseph D. Walsh, Mrs. Charles Snyder and Mrs. Cecil H. Her- Une. The new members introduded included: Mrs. R A. Douglas, Mrs. Walter Babin, Mrs. John Hardaber, and Mrs. Robert Har- lem.. A souvenir spoon was pres- ented Mrs. Richard Clarke who Is leaving in the near future. New Hard Class Light Bulbs Used On TV Towers NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (TJP> New hard-glass electric light bulbs to prevent shattering dur- ing hard rain storms are now used on the television tower atop the Empire State Building. Ordinary glass bulbs, even though shielded, could not take the roughness of the weather 1272 feet above the street. Rain on their hot surface shatters them, and high winds Jerk them about. The new hard glass unit are expected to come closer to fulfilling the 3000-hour life ex- pectancy they were built for. With the new bulbs, replace- ments do not nave to be made so often and this Is an Important saving because a high-priced steeplejack has to be brought in to Install a burned-out bulb. The new lamps are 820 watts and cost $5.95 each. Two of them throw a 12,000-candle power beam. General Electric makes them In Cleveland, O. FOR SALE:One Nosh 4 Door Se- den 1938. Good running condi- tion. House 965, opartmeht D. La Boca. Can be seen any time. After 3 o'clock. $150.00. Radio Programs Your Community Station HOG-840 Whore I 100.000 People Meat Presents Tolley Ball Tournament All team captains and play- ers of the Men's Volley Ball League are reminded that the games will get underway Wednesday night at 6: SO pjn. t the Margarita gymnalsum. The games to be played are: Margarita versus Shore Battal- ion; Gibraltar versus Cristobal High School: C.H.S. Faculty Versus Battery "B" 74th; Navy Coco Solo versus 7470 Fort Gulick. No admission charge will be nade for these games and the public is invited to attend. Asthma Coughs t>f!*t otMifb and couch. -trmncTe. ff&jp m* mbo ako to* ttot yo_ cut hardly Erss Tractor Sprayer Developed For Use On US Row Crops GENEVA, N. Y.. Oct. 7 OJP> Workers at the State Agricul- tural Experiment 8tatlon here Mave collaborated at Ithaca In the development of a tractor- mounted sprayer for use In ap- plying insecticides to row crops. The machine, essentially an adaption of the weed sprayer, has been tested under farm conditions and has given good control of aphlds and weevil on peas, worms and aphlds on cabbage, and of Mexican bean beetle. The chief advantages claim- ed for the sprayer are simpli- city of operation, relatively low cost of parts, the small quan- tity of water required and the speed at which sprays can be applied. The spray boom is 10 to 12 feet wide, covers four rows, and Is mounted in front of the tractor with adjustments for height of crop. aaaUfle Alerloaa lahoraluij1. works St the Hoed, thna reaching your I onA bronchial tubea. That's why i work* ao faat to bata j-oii three. _ Helpe nature lleenfve and re- oaeva thick etrancllns: mueue. z. Pro- oaatea trae eaajr breathing and sound n 88 roa Boon teal O.K. S. QaJekr i aniastilna;, aaaalag, enees- Menaaee tram four drnja-lrt ao haw much batter yea sas* [ teniaht in! haw saaeh hatter swo High Blood Prtssur. It Big* seaaa l*ieeers aaaaee raa atssr, have palne aroaao hoars, biaoaoaea. ahart breath. av ahjaattea, aatattatlea. aaS ewaOaa eaiklee_raa eaa gat eJ-aet laataa* raaef tro thaae Sangereu ajaea Saaaaat tar BTNOX baaay e_/f3 ease* twaager ea a taw Sara Today, T-esday, Oet. 7 LaTMeaaa 3:30Music for Tuesday 4.00Sunny Days 4:15South of the Border 4:30What's Your Favorite 5:30News 5:85What's Your Favorite (eontd) 6:00FADS AND FASHIONS (Faith Foster) 6:30 Hawaii Calls 6:45Lowell Thomas 7:00Ray's A. Laugh (BBC) 7:30BLUE RIBBON SPORTS REVIEW 7:45Jam Session 8:00Perry Como Show 8:15Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians 8:30Frankle Masters Enter- tains 8:45UP. Commentary 9:00Rhythm Rangers 8:30Piano Playhouse (VOA) 10:00Dance Music 10:10Musical Interlude 10:30Variety Bandbox (BBC) 11:00The Owl's Nest MidnightSign Off Tomorrow, Wednesday, Oct. A.M. 6:00Sign On 6:00Alarm Clock Club 7:30Morning Salon 1:15 Morning Varieties 8:30Musical Reveille 9:00News 9:15Come And Get It 10:00News 10:05Off the Record 11:00News 11:05Off the Record (Contd) 11:30Meet the Band 12:00New PJM. 12:05Luncheon Music 12:30Popular Music 1:00News 1:15Personality Parade 1:45Excursions in Science 2:00Three Quarter Time 2:15It's Time to Dance 2:30Afternoon Melodies 2:45Notes on Jazz 3:00All Star Concert Hall S: 15The Little Show 3:30Music for Wednesday 4:00Music Without Words 4:16Sepia Parade 4:30What's Your Favorite 5:30News 5:35What's Your Favorite (Contd) 6:00FADS AND FASHIONS (Faith Foster) 6:30Ricky's Record Shop 6:45Lowell Thomas 7:00Over To You (BBC> 7:30BLUE RIBBON SPORTS 7:45French In the Air (RDF) 8:00Evening Salon 8:45U.P. Commentary 9:00Love From Lelghton Buz- zard (BBC) 9:30The Haunting Boor 10:00THEATER GUILD ON TOS AIR (VOA) 11:00 The Owl's Nest MidnightSign Off RESORTS Gromlich Santo Clara beach- cottages. Electric Ice boxes, git stoves, moderate rotes. Telephone 6-441 Gomboe, 4-567 Pedro Mi- guel. Phillips. Oceonside cottages, Santo Cloro. Box 435, Balboa. Phone Panama -1877, Cristobal 3-1673. Houses on BEACH ot Santa Clara. Phone SHRAPNEL Balboa 2820. ATTENTION: All rent reduced on Foster's furnished cottages, one mile beyond Sonta Clora, private road to beoch. (Bring own linens). For information coll ot Dogmar's No. 6. Tivoli Avenue or phone Panamo 2-1070. ^U.v.MtKUAL O PROFESSIONAL PERSONALS HUMAN ENGINEERING Corrective Adjustment of the Body Structure. George D. Barb, Jr., No. i II, 7th. St. Tel. 2-3833, by op-l pointment. Help Wanted WANTED: Maid for housework Apply I ) th. St 9066-A. opart- ment II, Santa Isabel, Colon. FOR RENT Apartment" ALHAMBRA APARTMENTS Two end five room furnished ond unfurnished oportmenfs; private en- closed gardens. 8061. 10th Street. New Cristobal. Telephone Colon 1386. FOR RENT:2 bedroom opartment. $60.00. No. 12, 6th St., Tele- phone 2-1347, Panamo. FOR RENT Houooa FOR RENT:Smoll one room house with hothroom. Only to single wo- man or young lady of good habits. Tel. 3-4512 "El Cangrejo." LOST (j FOUND" LO|T: r~J-am*'0' et S*nte Claro Beoch. Pleose return to Panomo, Americon office. Ponomc. Reward Protect your home from the danger of mosquitoes and flies with REMOVABLE ALUMINUM SCREEN FRAMES Note these money and work avine advantages 1. 3Q% to 40% cheaper than any other screen 2. Can be removed or re- placed in a few seconds. 3. 3 pr 4 pound weight makes cleaning a light house- keeplne lob. 4. Frame never rusts, rots or needs Dainting. 3 Screen easily replaced at fraction of usual cost. . Admits more air and light. GEO. F. NVEY, INC. 279 Central Ave Tel. 3-0140 CZ Rent MODERN FURNITURE 8VISIT OUR SHOW-ROOM Slipcover L Reuphelstery J "HERES" 77 Aato Row Trl J-tttt Transportes Baxter. S. A. Shipping, moving, storage. We pack and crate or move anything. 'Phona 2-2451. 2-2562, Panam. REWARD: Block f.m.1. dog ! white feet long legs, smooth hair,! named Missie. Lost Friday Curundu. Phone 83-2172. LOST:Hunting dog, block and ton between Cascades ond Rio Mon- dingo, Sunday, Oct. 5th. Tel. 3- w. ~~ 3"3248> Ponam*' *- CHIROPRACTORS On. a. ne e. oaiujtc (Palmer Graduates) OPTIC! HOUBS: S 12 and I p.m. _ Saturday: t II noou. Peni Avenue Tel. S-1SM (1 block from Lux Theatre) HX HOUSEHOLD EXCHANGE THI ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND IN PANAMA. We deal In both New and Reconditioned Furniture. 41 Automobile Row Tel. 3-4911 (Continued from Paje 1) gressmen as well as to popular gressme nas well as to popular columnists was unanimously ap- proved. In answer to the many re- quests received by The Panama American for some of these ad- dresses, they are reprinted oe- low. Bob Ruark, 220 East 42nd 8t., New York. 17, N. Y. Drew Pearson, 229 West 43rd Street, New York 30. N. Y. Walter Winchell, Dally Mirror, New York. Meanwhile the Cristobal Wo- men's Club made public the fol- lowing letter of protest suggest- ed as a model for Canal em- ployes who wish to write their conrgessmen or President Tru-/ man directly: My dear Mr. President: "There can be no question a- bout the Panama Canal being of vital importance to the United States and, as a whole, the em- ployes of the Panama Canal Company do their best to dis- charge their duties as true Ame- ricans. "As free. American citizens, we accepted these duties, fully un-! derstanding that we gave tip our franchise, free enterprise, cul- tural advantages, proximity to1 family and friends; in return for! a cash differential sufficient to allow us to live modestly, vaca- tion every two years (for health, reasons) and save money to buy i a home upon retirement, since we cannot own one here. This we' consider a fair trade, and is the basis on which we came to the Isthmus and on which the new employes are being recruited. "However, these conditions no longer exist, because gradually our 25% differential has beer- eaten up by the high cost of liv- ing resulting from our beinr forced to asume the added bur- den of maintaining and admin- istrating the various facilities- Incidental to "the operation of the Panama Canal. Under the present program we are obliged to pay the entire cost of essen- tials of food and shelter, includ- ing shipping charges. r,If it Is true that present toll charges, last adjusted in 1938. are not adequate to cover these costs, then the tolls should and must be Increased. If Instead, the difficulty arises from Inequi- table distribution of toll revenue, then that situation must be cor- rected. "Until now we have accepted the Increased cost of living, the payment of Income tax without representationwhich is defini- tely not democraticwithout undue prostest. There is a limit to our endurance of such un- American practices. The morale of the employes has reached an all-time low since the increase of our rents by as much as 11%. while American citizens employ- ed by private industries, such as fruit and Oil companies, in the Canal Zone, are paying no In- come tax and on rental on quarters. "We urgently request that the current action to Increase the cost of living be deferred pend- ing a thorough investigation, by I Impartial persons, of the finan-1 cial aspect of the Panama Canal! Company-Government, as deter-j mined by Public Law 841 of the 81st Congress. i Respectfully, WANTS CHANCES MADE In Frankfurt, Germany Com- mander Willard E. Edwards, USN, wants to make over the calendar. Here he displays his 364-day perpetual calendarwhich he ays "makes sense"superimposed on a conventional calendar. The Edwards version provides for more three-day holidays and no Friday-the-Thirteenths at all. It gives 31 days to March, June, September and December and 3D days to the other months, inriud-, ina February. New Year's would be a separate special day,! between Dec. 31 and Jan. I. Leap Year day would move from, , Feb. 29 to balmy June. , ^"^^^^BBe^MBaWBjBaaaWaWaBWBMBWaal RED'8 FINAL RESTING PLACEA UN soldier points out the grave of the only known Russian soldier to have died in the Korean war. The Russian, u. Mishin Gennady, was shot down by U. S. Navy planes early m September when he bore into a UN air formation and opened Are. The pilot is located in the "no belligerent" area of 'Ae UN military cemetery in Pusan. "RED" WHITE AND BLUE- Arksdiv Rudovsky, former Rus- sian Air Force sergeant, escaped to the Western sector of Ger- many and enlisted in the U. S. Army. Above, in Sonthofen, he collects his .irst issue of G.L clothes. Bendetsen Letter (Con-inued from Page 1) bptaaatkM erf gysabols VOAVotee of America BBCBritish Broadcasting Cor poratlon RDFRadlodlffsBlon Francsise 1 to make outlandish excuses and distort the living conditions that exist here," Hammond add- ed. And Brenrmn himself stated: "I have read with interest In the local press a letter ad- dressed to me by Mr. Karl Ben- detsen on Oct. 3, 1952 when he was still Under-Secretary of the Army. It was apparently is response to my letter to him dated Sept. 29, in which I forwarded a. Christmas greeting slightly in advance of the season. "It is of no great Importance, I suppose, that I have not yet received tls letter from Mr. Bendetsen. and the only in- formation I have Is what I read In the papers. "Mr BendeUens faltare honor me directly with aa asMwer in a mm partan t sa Itself, bat it esnphaalses flw crudity with which the rent 'acrasej have been handle*. WINGED TOPPER Airline stewardess Sandra S. Faber. In Miami. Fla.. models a onuch- traveled topper. The hat was started on its way by an un- known sender, who put a tag on It reading: "Please retain for no day. Then dispatch to next air- port any airport. Return to Johannesburg. South Africa." On the net re signatures and customs stamps indicating the hat baa traveled all over Africa, through Europe, South America, Central America and now the U. S. It is on its way to the West Coast so it can start through Asia. BANSHEE CHASES A "DEMON"Streaking through the clouds, the McDonnell single-Jet, swept-wmg. carrier-based XF3H-I, designed for the Navy, is chased by a F2H-2 Banshee, whica is making a camera record of flight performance of the experimental plane. The Banshee belongs ,_______ in the 600-miles-per-hour class, but data on the Demon are not yet released. "It would have been a decent, courteous, gesture to have no- tilled all persons occupying U. S.-rate houses in the Canal Zone months ago that an in- crease in rent to the near fu- ture was unavoidable. A land- lord who falls to give such no- tice at home might face legal action. "It would have been a proper gesture too if Mr Bendetsen had replied to me first, and had given copies to the press later. "Perhaps my letter has been delayed by ox-cart failure on the muddy roads this wet sea- son". Slim Fat Away 1/ DM ruin roar (cure er mile rou short ef Breath and endaiuran .rour aaalth, rea Brill Sad It eaa te eaea a half pound a day a-lta the new Hollywood aaethad called FORIODK. No draatio dletin er rierdee. Abeolutely aafa. Ask job chemist for rORMOD* aad atar altamas! [TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1952. THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILT NEWSPAPER r aGE EVEN C. H. S. News B H. S. Notes By James Scheibler By EDNA HART The Dramatic Club held a v fh neetlng last week, to deliberate W!L "? Al5 ht in pw Cnnn tha revision nf their con- Jamboree! And what an event Station NancTlCarlBer dSb'to win. The excitement started Wldent resided %n the traln rlde over' and last' ^ThTrrtaEhS RO T C Unit ed until each and every play ItST $Sn&SSl "inNasc^funy talked ov and tend^h^r^ngon ffi S M^n^Hto "stadium the IS ISS? theIrfour competing teams ran our i1 M^TSS^SnS 'S-S thin ta four' ISaf, ma'ch W^he^oS^Ulch'TerSre^u"- -ya.ly rode onto the " being taught. The unit will."*!11- fctand a full scale ordnance C. Z. J. COLLEGE By Russell Pierson During the closed Initiation ceremony of the Phi Theta Kap- ?a, the national honorary socle- y, the new members, Yvonne Kupperman, Rathryn Colclasure. Elaine Kelly, and Martela Peres passed their examinations. President of the Phi Theta Kappa. Edgard Plumer, presid- ed over the occasion. Tuesday, last week. Betty Flu- Ted Norria. BH8 Captain for the first quarter, escorted Bal- CHS Grod Named Cadet-Midshipman John M. Fahnestock, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fahnestock of Cristobal, has been appointed a Cadet-Midshipman in the United States Merchant Marine Cadet Corps. He was seletced as a result of a nationwide competitive exam- ination In which he was among! the 175 nien receiving Federal appointments out of the 10,000 original applicants. Tropical Collegian, Sonia Men-| He reported to the United dieta was elected assistant edlt-'g^te;, Merchant Marine Aeade- or, and Gerald Henderson was my at Klngs p0int, New York on elected Business Manager. TheA 25 to commence the four- and a full scale ordnance qua'rter, escorted Bal- elected Business Manager The A 25 to commence the four- spection. hoa H,,, Qllpn jarauie McCov latter officer Is actually the in- _0iie. roUrSe .le6 R^aVhaa stated The' *\ PlacWhonT neaTtft ^^^^^^STW^^^^^ ,n AuU8t - mechanical handicaps that. oc- ^ awarded a Baehe. cur during the procedo imtoo- ,enc. n ]lc(.nse *i%nlnr?n complied editions ^ ^ Qfflcer Jn ^ UnltedStates of the T.C. \X25!S& th. sfnlol^s! ^R and8 White 1 fcf'SrSnnW wineUon'nd excrement .early rocke< theme of Roosevelt's ex- t] blolts, and the remainder will taken up with senior talent. When the last gun went off, CHS and BHS were tied as the pe laneii up mm ocmui .. cHH ana HHB were uea as me I The Varsity Club Is working jamboree winners, but the tro- n the annual school oancc pny was awarded to Balboa Vhich it sponsors. High School because they hadi Rlfl '8 first downs to Cristobal's 3. part of SePt*m.b, a few days ?. Congratulations and thanks!before school started. The rea- Jlub has risen to an all time toM Benny and Carl WideliI I sons for the J. C. team partlc- >lgh. The lack of enthusiasm of *-Ed Benny and carl w.aen, jamboree: stam- t?5iT the rririAv Tamboree Merchant Marine and concurrent th?J C8 I 6a1 team tTcumb: commission, a, Ensign United ed to Its opponents. The reason States Naval Reserve and Ens gn, for failure- late start In the'United States Maritime Service, practice sessions which was un-',He was a graduate of Cristobal avoidable since the new J. C. High School, coach- arrived during the earlier The spirit of the Jr. Si. The lack ol entnusiasm oi caotained the other ouar- he team doesn't work well to- PVhe Drive Course is in full Ihelr practice at school. I A new olub is being added to Ihose already so numerous at Cristobal. This new organla- lion is the Cycle Club. The cldb kill be composed of the owners If motor cycles, motor scooters, Ind motor bikes. The Tigers walked away from he Balboa Bulldogs, in their Incounter Friday night at the Jamboree. The Jamboree Itself Ivas a fine exhibition of good Iporti.nanshlp in all respects. There were comparatively few lenaKies, and the majority of fifteen yard penalties fell Vgairst the Athletic Club. The scoring by points ended kp In a two way tie between who also teaches Wood Shop In Balboa Hi, la teaching Marilyn Ford, Tom Orlmlson, and Ma1- rlan Harris, among others, the know-how about driving autos and their parts. Tickets will be on sale soon for the high school event of the WHO w* -%-. ----------- r ---------- pating In the Jamboree: stami na, zest, wlll-to-wln. and real competition to test the marvelo- us fortitude of the J. C. loot- ball team. It was noted that the other football teams displayed excel- lent qualities which will un- doubtedly go Into a fast, excit- ing Canal Zone football season for 1952. The yearbook staff will meet Thursday afternoon to discuss Red Cross Disaster Director To Visil Caribbean Area year: Lake Worth vs BaC*i the future annual, the Conqul. This Isthmian Bowl Game will i * be on November 28 at the Bal- boa Stadium. Joanle Forbes is the new sec- retary treasure of the Girls Athletic Association. She will be keeping books for Violet "Scot- ty" Scott, who was elected The staff will select an Editor In Chief, Secretary, and Business Manager. Main topic to be dis- cussed will be the collecting of ads In order to pay tor the bulk of the printing and binding of the annual. Many merchants of Panama ly ocoic, wno cicutcu Manv mercnania oi raiwu* president of the GAA last year. m colon generously donated The National Honor 8ociety j towards the Conquistador in re- V'i nrt chs with nine- held elections too. They voted turn for an ad In the latter part .H.S. and CHS. wun nine Srhmldt. as nresldent X the. Annual The C. Z. J. C. ll een points each. for Arline Schmidt as president 0f the Annual. The C. Z. J. C. la Balboa won on a tie-break- ing rule, which was previously Igreed upon. The rule stated that If the Jamboree resulted a point tie, the tie would be troteen by the most number of first downs compiled by a team agaiast all competlon. Balboa on by a margin of five first Downs. Although Balboa won the famboree. Cristobal. In their i*9 huartci- against Balboa racked Jjp thirteen points. In the other |wo quarters C.H. fl, played, a Total of aero points were scored gainst the Blue and Gold. In contrast to this record Bal- oa had a total of nineteen points scored against them. this in itself speaks for Cristo- bal's defense, and for their of- fense they beat Balboa 13 to 0. In the B.H.S. vs C.H.8. event, he first Cristobal T.D. was Icored on a short pass from Fthinhart to Salter. The second, ninutes later, was another pass from the up and coming Bill Price to Bob Grace in the end . Twice In succeslon Les Rhin- kart brought the punt run-back |o the original line of scrlni- nage. Carl Tuttle, on a run back, was stopped by the last fhln line of defense. . Later on la the event against f.C. Bob Grace further advanc- ed himself by running back .a bunt all the way for another Prlstobal score. The Cristobal cheerleaders, as In the past, gave fine perfor- nance. The girls, In their new knd very attractive, uniforms, [iept a fine roar coming from Cristobal section. and Jerry Bennett as vice-pres- ident. Julie Page will be the secretary-treasure for the NH8 this year. Indeed fortunate to have friend ly and understanding merchants of the Republic advertise in the well-known Conquistador. Thursday afternoon, the Span lih Club will meet to discuss der, Colorado. In a freshman class of 1900, she still manages find Clair Godby and Sam the same time to write to Leona Hart, who is studying nursing In Rochester, New York. At Mississippi Southern Col- lege, Virginia Selby Is enjoying the cold weather between books. Hope we all can do as good as they are doing when our time And we have news of the out- er world too. Colla Goodln, a | n]ang for the presentation of an BHS graduate, has been work-1 ^ggenibly in the latter part of " October. Members at the meet- Raymond Schaeffer, above, dl- lng will also discuss possibilities rector of disaster services of the of an S. A. outing for the fa- American National Red Cross, culty. Washington, will be In the Ca- . j ,.i h Natural ribbean area during the period of Maphls, who attend the same Thursday evening the Natural th H(jwRrd R not so hard that he can't find and other items of Panamas nounced today. D Onrathe ag^da will be a dis- Schaeffer will confer with cusslon on the difficulties en- chapter officials In the Canal countered (rain, clouds, missing Zone, Joint civil defense chalr- studentsi during the October men, Oov. John R. Seybold and * research of local nocturnal .third canal Zone officials, Lt. Oen. the cold weather between books, migration. During the full moon Horace L. McBride, Carribbean Hope we all can do as good as period in November, the research command area and component i-i~- v.. m ti, program will again go into ef- commanders, disaster control feet. center and distaff council. Pan- BHS is sorry to hear that Les Rhinehart of CHS and Burnlce Herring of the AC are on crutches because of injuries from the Jamboree. We sincere- ly hope that they will be able to play in their next game. Mrs. Umscheid, Former Zonian, Dies In Reno Officers of the Natural Science am"Red cross personnel" and of- President, Yvonne Society are: -.--- Kuppermann; Vlce-Presl d e nt. and UB Ambassador j0hn Edward Castao; and Secretary Jlmmee Seate. Friday; evening the Junlor Col- t Scnaefferi RoMi Lt. lege. will Play CrUtotaal High DonroU. Lt. Col. S^L/rVlw ?n the lectu Wilson of Logistics Section. Col. will be a pep rally In the ieciure ^ p ^^ tneater /Burgeon. "SEiraia which are seventy- will depart for Puerto Rico to fii?3Ki a piece can on- confer with military officials of tfltned at an earW date from the the AntUles Sector. Caribbean office of the Junior College. Command, Puerto Rico chapter An interesting two-page spread officials and the Civil Defense on the Junior College appeared commission of Puerto Rico in re- in the last Issue of the Panama Spect to disaster preparedness Mrs. Florence Umscheid, for-: Canal Review. The article gave a^d clvll Mtn program. Mrs. Florence umscneia. ror- cbih '"; .^r-", tn". n.. merly of Curundu.has died In we 1 rounded h story of the Ca the Washoe Medical Center. Re- no, according to news received on the Isthmus. Club Meeting Members of the Golden Star Joclal and Sporting Club will hold a special meeting tonight In po Abajo, beginning at 7. A meeting of the La Boca Aid,,, 111 be held on Thursday, begin- William and Charles Umscheid, ning at 7:30 p.m. All concerned I both of the Herlong Ordnance lire urged to attend. Depot, Calif. nal Zone Junior College and the reasons for its beginning back in 1932 to 1935. It Pays To Forget She was admitted to the med- ical center with a broken hip, sustained in a fall. SHELBY N. C. (UP) Miles Mrs Umscheid. who was 62 at, Baker, cotton'mill superintend- her death, lived in Curundu from ft, ls *be"m'"nfto a m 111 about 1941 till last year. lot She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Osborn and two sons, substation to put the switch back after power was lnternip- ed during a storm he found he had left the key at the office. A few minutes after he turn- ed back, the switch blew up. BALBOA HIGH girls bring to a football game a certain sweetness that even coaches and Quarterbacks haven't got. Samuel Smug! asanel Satag art. tu trae, if yen were ho. too would ho too! saw eaa always find rood boys (lis seeref H to adoortioo! TODAY! Shows: 7:00 & 9:15 p.m. DRIVE-IN THESE LITTLE PIGS WENT TO COLLEOE-When Melvin Blase, of St. Charles, Mo., arrived in Columbia, Mo., to attend the University of Missouri's College of Agriculture, he brought his pigs with him. He has rented .farm near the campus and plans to raise SO head Of registered Duroc porkers to help pay his way through school. With him is six-year-old Anno Waer, who thinks the piglets are cute. THEATRE ON TRAN8ISTHMIAN ROAD, Behind "Artas y rlete" School. A THRILLING ACTION MYSTERY DRAMA! Wateh That Fat Man With A Gun! fletis of the Republic of Panama C. Wiley. Gripping RKO Drama AI Drive-In Tonight Murder stalking an Important grand Jury witness In the protec- tive custody of a detective, is the exciting theme of RKO Radios thrilling new mystery drama, "The Narrow Margin," tonight at the "Drive-In" Theater in which Charles McGraw, Marie Windsor and Jacqueline White play the leading roles. Most of the action takes place on a streamliner train. The de- tective and a gangster's widow are traveling from Chicago to Los Angeles where the widow is to tell the grand Jury about cor- ruption of police officers by a nation-wide crime syndicate. Killers on the tram are deter- mined to murder the widow to gain possession of a pay-off list she has and which will incrimin- ate the police and Identify mem- bers of the syndicate. Suspense mounts high in the fast-moving drama as the detec- tive uses every trick at his com- mand to defeat the gangsters' plan but the outcome remains in doubt until the breath-taking, surprise climax. Others in the cast of the pro- duction by Stanley Rubin Include Gordon Gebert. Queenle Leonard. David Clarke. Peter Virgo. Don Beddoe and Paul Maxey. Richard Fleischer directed. On the screen also will to the outstanding fight of the century between Jersey Joe Walcott ts Rocky Marciano. Rod And Reel Opossum NAG8 HEAD, N.C. (UP)Mrs. Nellie Pridgen caught an opos- sum with rod and reel. After fishing in the nearby surf she left her rod and reel on the porch without removing the bait. Later she found that an opposum had gotten Itself hooked while try in: tc? r;3jn: t!.s trim It's Movietimc TONIGHT! (Panama Cana/ cfneaters CHAtKS MeGRAW- mask WINDSOR- mcouun WHITE frtOMH M STAM.EV tUSIN Stractrt ky ICMU0 rUISCMt fck, soM SEE IT! BALBOA AJr-CaaaHtaaMl :15 A 7:S* Jan* RUSSELL. 0 Groucho MARX "DOUBLE DYNAMITE" WtdneMUr "AFRICAN QlFrV DIABLO HTS. "THE HOODLUM" and "THE MAN FROM PLANET X" W*daHlr "THE MAGIC FACK" :1S A l:M COCOLI I IS a l:M Van JOHNSON o Dorothy McGUIRE "INVITATION" Weaanaar THE HOUSE OE STRANGF.M" PEDRO MIGUEL ,tul D0TOLAS ,0*" Bnwrr T? "THE GUY WHO CAME BACK" GATUN William HOLDEN o Stanlty CLEMENTS "BOOTS MALONE" MARGARITA IMS A t:M June ALLYSON o Arthur KENNEDY "THE GIRL IN WHITE" WaSaaaoay "BOOTS MALONE" "S ""THE^w'Lr" Alr-CoadltlMd 1:11 a 1:11 Wtaataday "DAVID AND HATHSHEBA" 'sWrlllffHIlTl' MANY PRIZES... AND A JACKPOT OF $ 100.00 IN CASH PLUS: *- A Beatutiful Table Lamp (Rattan Furniture) One "Glllete Aristocrat- Razor set and 100 Blades One "DunlopUlo" Pillow (Agendas Doel) One Album of Records (Panam Radio Corp.) One Desk Lamp ' (from Rodelag) _____ One Pyrex Kitchen and a Cake-Plate One "Temptation" Perfume set (Vicar) One Box of Chlante Wine (Angeltnl) One Linoleum (Floor Cover) El Diablo One Box (100) of "Condor" Washing Soap. OTHER PRIZES For the Winners of the First Two Races and for the Winners of the Third Race. ON THE SCREEN (STARTING AT 3:00 P. M.) "let. "mes. or*-. Greatest Entertainer f(C'>^ :Ji.mA art LARRY PARKS EVELYN KEYES WILIIAM 0CMMEST MU 000MM ksa i*oa Mil OPENING THURSDAY! M-G-M'S DRAMA OP PRIMITIVE PASSIONS i WENDUL COREY CTD i o excittng COLOR PAGE EIGHT THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILT NEWSPAPER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1951 t I US Colleges Harvesting Bumper Crop Of Students MFADON ARGUMENT-The camera etches .kull-cracking moment at th National todc IN HOLLYWOOD... By BR&fc*M JOHNSON HCCXYWOOD (NEAiBehind the Screen: The unheard-oi procedure mat gives stage pro- aucer raul tire&ory the right to presciu the court-martial scene lrom the Caine Mutiny" as a footlights oliering has producer SLrn.iy Kr?mer at the boning po n.. Kram retied up the movie rig. ~> ana p.o;ciea lumseii against stage competition by tabulating that conventional stage rights couldn't be sold unui after the run o the film. tut canny Gregory asked for ono the "recitea' rights to a few chapters of the novel and, according to literary agent Har- old Matson, he's legally entitled to present the court-martial scene. Author Herman Wouk himself will adapt the chapters to the stage. i be made in Spain next spring- happy note for newspaper headline writers: The headlines on ail newspaper inserts in pro- ducer Alex Gottlich's murder 'm>s.ery, The piue Gardenia," Will be written by Los Angeles : newsmen. For once the.) 11 read nke headlines. translation of "The Moon Is jsiue. froduci-ion has been de- lay td until January to give play- wright F. Hugh Herbert, wno suuered a neart attack, a chance to finish the screenplay oi his stage hit. Prediction: Shirley Booth should cop thhi year's, best - ' Actress Oscar for "Come Back, Little Sheba." Assignment of Ruth Hampton to the second lead with KoniUl Rea Ran in IM's "Law and Or- der" ghoul* delijrht Miss Italy, who sounded off about the un- fairness of the Miss Universe contest and said that Miss New Jersey should have won. Ruth W Miss New Jersey. Princess Ghlka. once Errol Fiynn's beloved, and lately the recipient of a small fortune from Aly Khan, according to the International grapevine, is trying to find entry for herself and her mother into the U. S. to open a dress-designing busi- ness. CHILL GIVES WARMTH What's Clark Gable got that Chill 'the voice of Francis, the mule hasn't got? Chill not only makes love to Ella Raines in 'the forthcoming "Golden Tide." but wins her in the final reel. Economy note: Dorothea Rich- mono, the lormer Follies beauty who sells the used clothing of movie stars at a swank Beverly Hills shop, is getting calls lrom business managers of top stars asking her to dispose of their clients' fancy wardrobes at the best prices she can get. Couple of years ago, Dorothea was hav- ing a tough time persuading stars to sell their duds. ; Remember the case of the teen-age baby-sitter in Boston Who found $60,000 while taking care of a prominent doctor's kiddies and scooted to New York with two other girls for a big spree? Well, it's practically the plot of Sidney Harmon's forthcoming independent movie, titled appropriately"Baby IMAGINE THE POSSIBILITIES Hollywood's latest bid for three-dimensional quality "Cinerama"owned by Lowell Thomas p.nd Merln C. Cooper has fasrinatlnc possibilities. Thn effect on the viewer, it's timed, is to make him feel hr'; aeiuallv in the scsne. The *?f',T-'s r'Vs in t'T '-"->m with Marilyn Monroe? Wowl Now it's Glenn Ford who will filav the matador in Budd Boef- teher's "The Number One." to David Niven is the-"only cast member signed, sealed %ndTeady to be delivered for the movie The film version of "The Girl on the Via Flaminia" is due for a new locale and title. As a novel, the story had an Italian background and an Italian heroine. As a film, the locale will be France, the heroine French: Kirk Douglas plays the American soldier, with the girl due to be cast any day. any movie starlet knows, Harry Cimring, a Jane la only as good as her weakest mink. NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (UP) College and university officials, who worried last summer about lower future enrollments, are facing a bumper crop of stu- dents insteaa. A spot check showed the flood of students was setting records at some schools. R. S. Johnson, University of Florida registrar, said "I didn't even believe it when they got here." The increase was credited to the return of Korean war vet- erans under the now GI Bill of Rights, ROTC programs which allow students of draft ge to finish college before entering the service, and other factors such as the increased birth rate In 1934the year when many of this fall's freshmen were born. Paul Trump of the University of Wisconsin admissions office commented "the draft bill works ooth waysboys enroll because they aren't drafted and others come because they hope to get deferred." The Increased enrollment, which ranged up to almost 50 per cent in some freshmen classes, was a surprise to schools like Purudue, where Register O E. Dammon called it "a freakish thing." Donald M. Dushane, student affairs director at Oregon Uni- versity, called it "far, far" above expectations. At Illinois President George D. Stoddard had been so wor- ried about the smail proportion of coeds that he ordered pro- grams especially developed for them. But the girls came In such numbers this fall that the dor- mitories couldn't hold them and about 150 were sleeping on bunks or commuting from neighboring towns. A United Press check showed this situation at the following schools. Georgia Tech40 per cent more freshman than last year, the Increase attributed to re- turning veterans and the fact that Atlanta high school in- creased last year's program from 11 to 12 grades, cutting last year's Tech enrollment. University of GeorgiaEn- rollment at Athens dropped to llowest point since World War II, but enrollment in the six university centers around the state rase to a record high this fail. University of Sooth Carolina Enrollment up 30 per cent his fall, with 1,000 new students Enjoy the service of COWSTEU/nTOrV-TYPt CUPPEGS Little Erena teods Caribbean Queen Contest First place r,as taken'by little trena Vassall. 'who represents fit Lucia, In the count of votes held recently by the Junta Fe- menina de Beneficencia, which is sponsoring a Caribbesn Queen Contest to raise funds to j assist the needy at Christmas- i me. | Erena leads her contestants With 103* votes, second place is .Jaeld by Cecilia Council 'Barba- dos i with 630 votes followed bv Amelia Sealr.s (Panpma>. 575 voips; .leannctte Armstrong '(Grenada). 226 votes: Miss Vil- tna Thomas (Cubai 100 votes: and Betty Aim Davis 'Jamaica' 35 votes. The Junta's grand Caribbean salr wll! take olare Nov. V The next count of votes will take place tonight at P. r> m. NEW ORLEANS, MEXICO CITY HOUSTON GUATEMALA SAN SALVADOR TEGUCIGALPA MANAGUA SAN JOSE A Doe's WMk Arctic trpvel exoerts say that the successful explorer shoild be equal to walking as fpr In one day as the dogs can pull the ledge and camp equipment. T*G\ROPMOS iVp.'C- -,;. 8.A. Phones: 1002 1003 *4tMl Feo Bovd Ave Colon R P FRESH MILK FRESH BUTTER RICH ICE CREAM everything Inspected by the Health Department. HOWE DELIVERY. D..I. C.....I..I Mn *iW mw Sm In MM Ml '""* Only Pan American offers these deluxe planes n daily flights between these cities Aboard Constellation-type Clip- pers you will enjoy... Smooth, over-the-weather flight Pressurized cabin Delicious pre-cooked "quick- frozen" meals For retervationt, tee your Travel Agent or T.M. R|.. PAA. lac. HORiD AlKHArS WOWS MOST OtrsWINCD AWJNf P-m-mi L SDmI rU. I. Tel.1-0670, Cemm,imm*mj.,1ei 1*91 ;xtvs.w. entering. The ROTC programs given ceai-. University of Florida 3,000 fresnmen entered this tall coni- parea to 1,'iUU last tall, no rea- son given. Lmery University An in- crease of 2!) per cent reported, credited to tne school's KOic program. University of North Carolina Knioument increase ot 2o per ceii* tbu-iouted to Korean war vgu.-.o, biaoiiization of' drait reugiawoiis, and ulerease in nunioer oi 18-yeax-oias. uke-r'.esnman enrollment up 8o stuaente to 984. North Carolina StateFresh- man enrollment 1,09, 41 per cent over last year ana new an- tlme high. Yande.oilt Only 36 more freshmen, but a heavlor enroll- ment ot veterans expected in January. Mississippi State Freshman class much larger than last year's. ' Mississippi Southern En- rollment so large that students I are being housed on porches. President R. C. Cook has ap- pealed for a $2,000,000 grant ior oullding. Ohio SUte About 18,000 In* eluding 3,700 freshmen, creating a housing problem. Only 17.0tu had been expected. (. PurdueA jump of 550 fresh- men to 2,300 and a total student Increase of 46.7 per cent. Indiana 111 more fresh- men. University of Minnesota17.- 500 studenis when only 16.000 were expected. HarvardA. jump of 100 fresh- ment to 1,200. Boston University 400 more freshmen than last year for a 2,100 total. University of Michigan A jump from 1,860 freshmen last year to 2,418. RieeA five per cent fresh- men enrollment jump to 400. Columbia660 freshmen this year, 647 last year. New York UniversityA boost from 2,216 freshmen last year to 2,536. Fordham1,138 freshmen last year, 1,163 onw. Southern Methodist More freshment but 64 per cent drop in upper classes. New Fruit? Research workers for the Phil- adelphia Academy of Natural Sci- ences found a fruit in Ecuador that combines the characteris- tics of orange, peach, lime, and tomato. '52 Columbus Day Ball Sel For Friday Al El Panama Hole! The Panama-Balboa council of th.? Knights of Columbus will hold their annual Columbus Dav Ball on the patio of the Hotel El Panama on Friday. This affair is held yearly in honor of the disc o v er y of America by Columbus, the patron of their order, on Oct. 12 which also is celebrated throughout Latin America as the "Dia de la Raza." Grand Knight Milton J. Halley has announced that all of the arrangements for the Columbus Day ball have been completed and urges that reservations be made as early as possible to as- |sure choice tables. Reservations may be made by calling the Co- lumbus Club In Balboa 2-3466 or by calling El Panama. The re- servations will be held open until 9 p.m. on the evening; of the dance. Music will be by Angelo Jaspe and his orchestra. A choice pro- gram of entertainment with Er- nest Silva as master of ceremo- nies has been planned and va- rious door prizes will be awarded during the evening. Tickets, are $1 per person and may be ob- tained from any member. They may also be purchased at the Co- lumbus Club in Balboa or at the | notel on the night of the Ball. The various committees in 'charge of this event are: Edward Farrell, chairman of the ball; Daniel Abele, in charge of tick- ets: Milton Halley, Edward Far- rell, Robert Schubert, A. E. Greene, Charles DIBella, Raul Coche*, Joseph Bartecchl, Ed- ward McCarthy, Oscar Ouelette, K. E. Frauenheim, Ernest Silva and Donald Hobart on he pro- gram commitee; Jack Egoscue and Edward McCarthy on enter- tainment; Bart Longo and Mil- ton Halley on publicity and Lt. Albert M. Crabtree and Ernest Silva in charge of the floor com- mittee. For those who do not wish to use their cars on the evening of the dance, taxi service will be a- vallable from the Civil Affairs buildin'rc and return at 25 cents per person each way. DEATH RODE WITH RECORDJohn Cobb died neck after his S42.0O0, jet-propelled Crusader disintegrated as the London fur broker flashed over Loch Nesi, Druinriadrochit, Scot- land, in the record time of 206.8 mile an hour. Possessor of tht world automobile speed record, Cobb had crossed the finish line ol a measured mile when his craft bounced high off the lake's surfact several time and splintered to bit. He served as a ferry pilot wit*- the Royal Air Force during World War IL (NA) 'Mr. P.A. Want Ad' attract a following Of. prospecta mighty fine! What'e more ... he signs them quickly On the dotted line! Your classified ad will at- tract a parade of good pros* pects because everyone in Panam and the Canal Zone reads P.A. Want Ads regularly. Try them now ... the results will surprise you I . i. ISCAFE INSTANT COFFEE! CHECK THFSE BENEFITS OF NESCAFE AND BUY T0DAY1 /Save up to 25e" a pound by Drinking Nescafe* Instant Coffee. f The Precious Flavor in Nescafe is Sealed In till the moment you Make the Coffee. if All You Do Is Put a teaspoon of Nescafe in your Cup, and add Hot Water. t/ Easy (o Vary the Strength to Suit Everyone in the Family. if No Fussing with Pot or Perco- lator. No tricky parts to clean. No Coffee Grounds, ll The World's Leading Instant Coffee Product. Buy it today. At all grocers rtMle.-..5. NO FINE* COFFEE FLAVO. INSTANT O IEGULA*! rro the making of Campbell's Vegetable Soup goes a wide variety of tempting, garden-fresh vegetables and just the right amount of each. Red-ripe tomatoes, sweet golden corn, tender peas, white and sweet potatoes, and many others 14 in all. Each contributes its own special goodness, blends in its own delicate flavor. All are mingled in rich, invigor- ating beef stock, to make Campbell's Vegetable Soup "almost a meal in itself! Serve this family favorite olten! DAY. OCTOBER 7. l!3t. AMA AJntviuCAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER PAGE NINa i.' ' Dodgers' Series Hopes Rest On Black's Shoulders Y?sterday's Heroes Michigan State Still Tops U.P. Grid Ratings NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (UP) The race for top football rating has MHIM lato A dog-fight be- tween A Par Western team and two Mid-Western etnbs. Latett voting by the United Frees Board I Coaches shows last week's leader unbeaten Michigan State itlll on top. But California, rated second last time, has moved closer In the voting and Wisconsin has jumped from eighth to third. The eoaehes put the Spartan on top with tel points11 more than California polled. Wiscon- sin has 250 points for third plaee. Unbeaten Maryland moved up on* notch to fourth plaee, and Georgia Teeh climbed from seventh to fifth. Rounding out the top 1 ara Southern Cali- fornia In slath place, Oklahoma In seventh. Daks, eighth, No- tre Dante ninth and Kansas, tenth. Duke, which was 18th last week, moved Into the top 10 for the first time by upeettlng Tennessee last week. Notre Dame, which npset Tensa, also reached the top 10 for the first time. Texae and Illinois both dropped Into the second 10. Heartbreaker vie AA6CM NEW TORE (A) McDougald, Sb RlSAUtO, SI Mantle, ci Mlze, lb Collins, lb Berra, c Woodllng, If Noren, rf Bauer, rf Martin, 3b Raschl, p Reynolds, p Totals AB 4 4 s s 1 s s 4 0 4 s 1 H PO 1 1 Yankees Still Favorites; Starting Hurler Not Named NEW YORK, Oct 7 (UP)It was Joe Black for the Dodgers and anybody or everybody willing for the Yankees today as they played the seventh and deciding game of the 1952 World Series at Eb- bets Field. 2 0 7 2 12 3 0 0 0 0 0 Manager Charley Dressen of th.-i Dodgers, confident he was In the driver's seat, named his great rookie Negro right hender to brine delirious old Brokolyn its first championship of the base- ball world. He did so almost de- fiantly, in the knowledge that he was naming a man who had ne- ver y.3t failed him. Yankee Manager Casey Sten- Si, meanwhile, was faced with e moat difficult decision of his mangerlal career. With one of the treat World Series of all time deadlocked at three games each following the Yankees' S-I victory yesterday. Stengel had run the gamut of starting pitcher *% he reached the game he eonM net afford telte. There was, o course, Allie Rey- nolds, as great a pitcher for one game as anybody ever saw, but could the S4-year-old righthand- er come back to start after yes terday's clutch relief perform anee? And there was the veter- an Series tested Ed Lopat, but could Casey afford to risk the soft throwing southpaw against the Dodgers7 preponderantly right handed batting order In the Dodgers' small park? While Stengel was pondering this-weighty problem, the odds makers established the Yankees as 7-to-6 favorites to win their fourth straight World title If Reynolds start*. If Lopat starts, the odds are 6-to-5. SS S 27 I DUKE SNIPER Santa Cruz Sports Santa Crus Junior High" boys won lnterschool soccer cham- pionship before the largest crowd ever to see a soccer game at San- ta Cruz Saturday by trouncing the lads from Rainbow City 1-0. Playing a noffenslve game throughout the contest, the home towners outplayed and outscored their fess experienced opponents. Santa crus was paced by captain O. Alzamora who scored two of the three goals to lead his team to the championship. R. Grant scored the other goal for the winners. Por the losers it was little Lloyd Vernon, who at times dur- ing the gms pleased the crowd with his smooth dribbling, who had his opponents baffled when- ever he got the ball. The champ's roster follows: A. Guille tie, R. Grant, o. Aleamora, A Peterkln. R. Martinet, S. Townaend, W. Peterkln, 8. King, W Warren, c. Kversify and R. Moreno. Volleyball The Junior High girls are get- ting In shape for the coming in- ter-school volleyball game with the girls from Red Tank tomor- row At Santa Crus. ^ Dool lef Sun and Mfeter Wreck Hair and Scalp! Sun, ratter end wind gang up oa yeu-make kair dry, unruly...scalp parched, flaky. But not whan you asalte a daily habit of the fa- mous Vitalia "6o-Soeond Workout" PEIL the difference) In your scolp OS acoondt' Srttk auitit with aiimulatiae Vitalia ana ran run. Ska dlffiranee la raur acalp rt- vaat dryatu. root bar- Wiac. Sak dindraT. Vftefe Ml the difference w your holrl t\aa 10 tKondi t eamh aa rao ear tha diRarenct la yoar hair- far kandMintr, healthUr-loohlae. aatly (raoaL Oat a battle at VitalU I and fhe O-Second Workout* Newt for cream ionic fans iiihier-bodlod VITALIS HAIR CRKAM Gives vour hair that CLEAN-GROOMED LOOK BROOKLYN Cox, 3b Reese, as Snider, cf Robinson, 2b Shuba, If a-Amoros Holmes, If Campanella, Hodges, lb b-Nelson Furillo, rf Loes, p Roe, p c-Pafko Totals (N) AB 9 4 S 4 4 0 0 4 3 1 3 S 0 1 R H PO 0S1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 5 4 2 2 0 O 5 7 0 1 0 0 0 SS > I 17 10 In aRan for Shuba In 8th. bStruck out for Hodges 9th. cPopped out for Roe In 9th. New YorfcMA) 0O0 000 210-3 Brooklyn (N) 000 001 0102 KReese. RBISnider 2, Berra, Raachl, Mantle. 2BCox. Shuba. HRSnider 2, Berra, Mantle. SBLoss. DPHodges, Reese and Ro- binson. Left-New York 11; Brooklyn 8. BBLoes 8 (Mantle, Mite, Rlz- zuto, McDougald, Woodllng); Roe l (Mantle); Raaohi 1 (Snid- er); Reynolds 1 (Furillo). SOLoes 3 (Noren 2, Martin); Roe 1 (Collins) Raschl 9 (Hod- ges 3, Loes, Robinson, Shuba 2, Furillo, Cox); Reynolds 2 (Cam- panella, Nelson). HORaschl 8 in 7 2-3 Innings; Loes 9 in 8 1-1; Roe 0 In S-3; Reynolds 0 in 1 1-8. R it BRRaschl 2-; Loes 1-8; Roe 0-0; Reynolds 0-0. BalkLoes. WinnerRaachl. LoserLoes. ... . UArt Passarella (a) plate. Larrv Ooets (N) first base, BUI McKinlev (A) second base, Babe Plnelll (N) third base, Jim Hono- chlck (A) left field, Dusty Bog- gess (N) right field. T2:88. A30,037 (paid). Fort Davis Wins Cristobal Y.M.C.A. Free Throw Contest Fort Davis won ths Cristobal YMCA-USO 8th Animal Fro* Throw Contest against represen- tatives of three of the outstand- ing baaketball teams on the Isthmus. Competing against star basketball players from Naval Station. Coco Sole. 37tth BASR., VP-4 and Ft. Gullck. the Ft. Davis team outscored their op- ponents by dropping In a total of 412 foul shots out of a posslbls 300 to cop the'team trophy. Normandin of Ft. Davis made 90 out of 100 for flrat place me- dal. Runnerup was Flotes of the 370th RASR with 88. Van Bant of Ft. Davis took the third place medal with 84. . The following composite team acore will be sent to the Armed Services Department of the YM- CA in New York to be matched against acores submitted Brotti- e? Armed Services YMCA-USp'a In the United States and other The odds drop to even money If rookie Tom Gorman draws the assignment, in itself proof of tha enormous gamble Stengel was considering. The crowd was around the 34 - 000 capacity of the tiny old ball park which will house the histo- ric gam* today. Apparently $2,200 will be rid- ing on every pitch, since th winners' share of the series la es- timated at $8,200 and the losers' at $4,000. The Dodgers, perhaps a Mt surprised by Bill, Loos' fine performance, accepted yester- day's defeat In wonderful spir- its as they reasoned it was A game they could afford to loss. It would have been cataetro- phle to loes it with Black. Loes, a 22-year-old right hend- er, shut out the Yankees on two hits for six Innings and the Dodgers finally got him a run In the last of the sixth when Duke Snider homered over the right- field semen. But Loes couldn't even protect that 1-0 load for one inning. Yogi Berra, first up In the eeventh, tied It up with a homer. Before the Inning was over. Loes had balked the tle-breakln* run Into scoring position and failed to field Raachl's rounder which bounced off his left leg Into the outfield for t single that scored Gene Woodllng. Mickey Mantle's homer made it 3-1 in the eighth and cancelled out Snider's second homer of the game and his fourth of the Se- ries in the bottom half of the same Inning. The Dodgers threatened t- gainst the tiring Raschii In the same Inning when Shuba doubled with two out but Reynolds came out of the bullpen to throw bul- lets past Campanella. last Rifle Match Of Yoar At Far Fan This Coming Sunday Canal Zone Shooting Associa- tion officials have announced that their next regularly sched- uled monthly team match will be the last outdoor rifle match to be sponsored by the CZSA this Cr. It will be held at the Bal- Oun Club's Far Fan range on Sunday. Oct. 12th, and from all Indications, It should be as hostly contested as last month's match at Empire. This will be a .22 califre rifle match to consist of 40 shots, 10 each prone, sitting, kneeling and standing at 100 yards, and any sights may be used. This looks like anybody's match. Balboa has Dick Dlllman, the only NRA Master on the Isthmus, and Dick msy be the difference that spells victory. Outside of Dick, Balboa hasn't been getting In much practice on this course, while seme of the other aggregations have already started position shooting In Gal- lery competition. The Rodman Marines came up with a victory In a neck and neck competition with the 48th Cavalry and the Special Troops' teams last week, end there was some fine shoot- ing done. The Marines only eked It out by 4 points over the Iron Horse boys, and the winner was in doubt until the last shot was fired. These teams will all be com- peting in Sunday's match, and may be expected' to take home some of the medals. In addition, the Balboa Juniors, somewhat weakened from last year, but al- ways dangerous In position snooting will be taking part, and it Is possible that Noel Gibson's Cristobal Junior hotshots will be over for this one. They snould be favorites to win if as strong as last year, ptica Sosa Cops La Boca Senior Softball Loop Title FINALS RESULTS Team Won Lost Pet. ptica Sosa 3 1 .780 Balboa Madurltos 1 8 .280 ptica Sosa captured the 1982 championship of the La Boca Senior Softball League with a stunning 7-8 decision over Bal- boa Madurltos In the fourth game of the championship series. The victory of ptica Sosa brought to a close the most suc- ceeful season of the 19-year old La Boca Senior Softball League which rates as one of the top circuits of the Isthmus. Special Troops, 15th Naval Dis- trict, Claudio Cedeno, Agenda Lam, Spur Cola, Balboa Madu- rltos, and ptica Sosa wsre the seven outfits that lured over- flow crowds. The 1982 season marked a new trend in Improved relations a- mdng the employes on the Canal Zone. Three all-white teama Balboa Madurltos, Special Troops and 16th Naval District ne mixed team, Spur Cola, and hree all-Panamanian outfits, Otplca Sosa, Claudio Cedeno and Agencia Lam, reeled off stirring diamond battles without a single unpleasant Incident It was grand fun for the fans. Big John Pletroe, the fire-ball righthander of Special Troops; expected to compete, and If they get their full strength out (a very big if, apparently), they are capable of winning, as they boast some of last year's Af- brook-Curundu shooters. Such an even line up, with ne out- standing favorites, Indicates a cloee match. It will also give some Une up on the potentiali- ties of this year's Isthmian Gal- Ths Amigos Gun Club Is also lery League, due to start soon. Sidney Jaggler" Tudor, plon hurler of the loop workhorse of ptica Sosa; Helzlnger, who tolled mag cently In twenty-one garaej pint-sized Alfredo FarrTC 0 bunt artist of Claudio Ceden and champion batter of the league; Chester DeSouaa, pitch- ing ace and great all-a of Agenda Lam, and Lynch, tricky hurler of i were some of the players. The team that captured tifa fancy of the fans was the loth Naval District. The sailors, entered the loop in the half-season, failed to get stride and lost all their tv engagements. However, thi _ were In there fighting right down the wire until the schedule was completed. Speaking of characters In the loop we throw the -spotlight on Larry Chance, the fiery skipper of Balboa Madurltoe. Larry, as tippy as Durocher, was In there demanding his pound of flesh on every questionable play. He rode the umpires, kept the spurs on his players and even needled himself. In tum he had the fans on his back during volcanic erup- tions. The fans booed good-na- turedly when he appeared In a pinch -hitting role, but cheered lustily when he smashed out a hit or made a daring, successful slide Into a base. One fan said, 1 love that man with the nasty temper." AB team managers will mew with Physical Director Parch- ment on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. to close out the season's business and make final plans for the presentation game which 10 scheduled for Friday. overseas areas. Normandin Flores Van Bant O. Smith Hefner Xrahulec Tisehuk Total 90 86 84 83 as 80 79 lea CRISTOBAL TMCA USO 5th Annual Free Throw Coatee Results Ft. Darla Normandin Van Sent Krahulec Tisehuk Rlos 90 84 SO 79 79 Total 370th E A S.R Florss O. Smith H. Smith Wink Cherry Total Naval Station Hellerud Allen Bolviy Sparks Kennedy Total Hefner Boklnskl Merrltt Hughes Agee Total Lalley Price Coleman Young Wagnon Total V.P.-4S Fort Galick 41S 16 SS 73 72 61 lei 78 76 78 74 es 1*7 S3 70 69 I see 68 63 89 58 87 1st FAMOUS SINCC 1617 1WCM BY IWCM Y#P'L1 BE COOLMIBfA- rfORTHCODL CUN CLUB NOTES Banner la tope la Canal Zone, too! M/Sgt. Huelet Banner, holder of ths two gold medals symbolic of the World's championship in rapid fire at the silhouette tar- get, and the Olympic stow fire championship today brought a team of pistol shooters from the 33rd Infantry over to the Bal- boa Gun Club for an informal match, and offered convincing proof that he Is also better than the best the Canal Zone can dig up, as he posted a score of 286 over a SO shot slow fire course with the .48. The course wats fir. sd with military ammunition) which makes Banner's perfor- mance outstanding. Although the Balboa veterans outscored the G.I.s in a close match, 10TS to 1071, some of the Balboa shooters were using tar- K revolvers, a distinct advan- e in a slow fire match. The fierformance of the Benner rained 33rd infantry outfit was excellent, and by the time they have one more match under their belts, they will be tough to get along with. ... Sturtevant 'Old Man of Moun- tains' Todd redeemed himself with a neat score of 278 to take second place Individual and lead the Balboa shooters. When the match was over, large quantities of very excel- lent fried fish were served. The fish was supplied by John Schmidt, Jr., the new president of the Balboa Gun Club's Junior Division, with an assist from his father. There was about 100 pounds of marl in. and this re- porter, for one, left the range with fish coming out of his ears. Bverybody present enjoyed both the shoot and the refresh- ments, and the concensus of opi- nion was that it would be a fine idea to do It again. The 33rd had 12 shooters on the line, and the Balboa Club had 14. Only.the top 4 scores on each outflt-counted for the team. All scores follow: Balboa Gun Club Score S. Todd 8 M. Wolchlck 271 I. Krapfl IJ7 J. Kennedy 363 MOMM*m*r*vrr erf NORTHCOOL FABRIC hots OVSM 6JOO fft INCH them ether aMtoriy footed fanVries. OniHGOOY Tha Wrinkle Realstemt Trosrfeatl SoH Thori Fresh Air REPEL-O-TIZED i/- proof H tafeaa OS koap y SO aaola. Toa, tfco 'foBofci of Worvooaal Trophai boa Team Total 33rd Infantry Tank Co. M/Sgt Benner 8ft Cappa PFC Cook Sgt Wilson Team Total SCOTCH WHISKY otaost scotch wmnkv amujaa m rm v. a o. n Individala W. Jeffrey J. Bailey A. Turner H.Ross V. Brlsson It 1/C1 Escalante Freer _ Hall P. Anderson Major Stephens Henriquez Sgt 1/C1 Pasteur Sgt Kelley Lt. Burt R. Mitchell Sgt Bellsle Sgt Ellenburg jgt aVwio 1679 280 264 262 386 1671 256 339 367 253 252 249 58 23S 234 229 228 221 221 219 216 210 REPEL-O-TIZED $55.00 with 2 pr. pants $45.00 with 1 pr. pants Some as low as $37.50 SAMUEL FRIEDMAN, INC LA MASCOTA Opposite Ancon Post Offieei i MICHIGAN STATE TOPS U.P. GRID POLL TARIS. Oct. 7 (UP) Home- loving Rita Hayworth said today he was going to divorce Prince Aly Khan because he thinks only of being a playboy while she tolls the year around before a not Hollywood camera. She has asked her New York lawyer, Bartley Cram, to come here to talk over the divorce. MUs Hayworth told her Paris lawyer, Mrs. Suzanne Blum. ~Crum said in New York he had not yet received a summons from Miss Hayworth, but probably would go to Paris if she desired. Most of all she wants to be nre to have custody of Yas- min, the l-year-old daughter Of the actress and the Moslem prince, Mme. Blum reported. To that end she is willing to renounce all claims to Aly's money for the support of the child, she said. Ih any event, she said she is going ahead with the divorce suit based on her Reno residence, Miss Hayworth said, because "he is a playboy, white I work all year around in Hollywood." "I like Aly very much," she told Mme. Blum. "He is very nice. But he doesn't understand family -He things only of gambling, horse racing and big game hunt- ing ' No aooner had she arrived In Paris less than two weeks ago for the reconciliation that last- ed just a week, the actres told the sympathetic Mme. Blum, than the prince announced he was planning another big game ' hunting trip to Africa. "Wtvsn I come to Paris, it's not to live in a house where there are M friends of all kinds coming and going, and it's not to dine at Maxim's." she said "I don't leave Hollywood to be photographed In the salons of Parif or at dinner in big restau- rants. "What's more. Aly spends too much, while I have to work for the two of us." , The impression had prevailed that the son of the fabulously welathy Aga Khan never lacked pocket change, and If he had been accused of penny-pinching the charge gained little atten- She said the prince had asked not to divorce him for family reasons. "But I am not abandoning my Reno suit." she said. A week ago he said she was, "for the time being"___________________ Balboa High School Drama Group To Play 3-Acter 'Glamor Boy' Balboa Little Theatre, the drama activity of the Balboa High School, will open its nine- teenth consecutive season Oct. 28 and 20 with the presenta- tion of Olson's three-act com- eflv, Glamor Boy. Duplicate performances will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. A cat of 18 speaking parts and a dozen other players In the "mob" scenes will present the sparkling comedy of life in t modern, American high ehool. ..'The problems are presented most sympathetically and with good humor, but they are prob- lems which are recognized by til who have ever attended the reat American high school. Considerable stage mechanics St required for the staging of lamor Boy. and a large stage staff has already begun work on (he comedy for the presen- tation the last of the month. Tickets are to be placed on ale in the immediate future. Under the general supervision of Edna Hart, business man- ager for the nineteenth season. BALBOA TIDES Wednesday, Oct. 8 High Low *4 a.m............ 12:33 a.m. "7:15 p.m............. 12:50 p.m. *^____> i? JSDVFE}WVSJ^f^^^)TLY NEWSPAPE1 Panama American 'Let tht prnitie know, the truth am! the country in safe* Abraham Lincoln. TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. PANAMA. R. P., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1952. FIVE CENTS 12,000 Screaming Reds Hit UN Line At 35 Points Across Korean Front firecrackers. There was no Indi-Korean marines were still fight- cation they presaged a concen-ing at last reports to hold on to trated Red effort to break two more, through the Allied line. Thirty Communist tanks sup- U.S. marines In the "Bunker ported the Red's heaviest ef- Hlll" sea area and their Korean fort of the day, northwest of marine fighting mates were hit Chorwon on the central front by 13 large and small attacks, where two regimentsabout Including a thrust at Bunker 6,000 menhit two advance Hill itself. positions. The Marines gave up one out- The Reds opened the flood post position but both U. S. and gates of the Pongnae river in an SEOUL. Oct. 7 (UP)A horde of 12,000 screaming Chinese Communists mounted a series of i savage attack against 35 United l Nations positions last night and today, but UN soldiers drove back nearly every Red assault. The Communist achieved their only success at "Finger Ridge," east of Kumsong on the central front. At that they occupied on- ly part of the ridge. At last reports fights were in Erogress at three separate points. N troops also regained several positions which the Chinese had captured and held briefly. Red attacks were stage by troops ratrgrng in siie fraja *n undetermined number to a re- giment about 3.W0 men, The attacks came along the battle line from the Western front to t&ZRDEEH. Scotland, Oct 7|daughter of the late Lord and ^_^_2?JR_% nosl -tUPi-A woman who official-Lady Sempill. t_?U_a3 e^rffamous^hul became man la* month He was named Elizabeth and Sex-Switch Scotsman To Wed Housekeeper that has figured in the last ten h 1 s housekeeper will marry soon. Dr. Ewan Forbes-Sempill re- vealed his engagement yester- "agonies ot reared as a girl. He was sent to London to be- come a debutante, but suffered is fig. month of fighting. UN officers had no Immediate line like a string of|cheU. porbe^mpm formally and returned t0 Aberdeen was known as Elizabeth. But, on Sept. 1, he obtained legal authority from an Aber attempt cut off allied troops by raising the Yokyok river which bneds around UN positions. The Red preparatory barrage began about noon on White Horse mountain, northwest of Chorwon. About 3 p.m. five tanks moved out in front of the height. At 7 p.m. came the first Red effort by platoon. It was repulsed. Chinese troops reinforced the platoon to about two companies about 320 menand tried a- gain. The second attack also was repulsed, Two-Piano Recital By Ingrams Set For Tomorrow Service Certificates Presented At Meet Of Distaff Council practice medicine. Everybody knew him as a woman. But he wore a kilt just Tomorrow night a two-piano embarrassment" recital by Nelly and Jaime In- gram will be given at 8:30 at the Lux Theatre. The concert Is a benefit for the Colegio San Vicente. The ingrams, top-flight pian- ists have chosen a program that Jailers To Force Condemned Killer To Eat, Stay Alive COLUMBIA, Miss., Oct. 7 (UP) Authorities here obtained a court order today to force a1 hunger-striking condemend; murderer to eat and remain alive until Oct. 31, when tate officials plan to execute him on j schedule even "if he has to bel strapped into the chair un- conscious." Circuit Judge Sebe Dale Issued . court order for forced feed- ing of Luther Musselwhlte, 32- year-old ex-Marine who lapsed into unconsciousness in his cell today after refusing food and water for nine straight days. Marlon county Sheriff J. V. Polk asked the Judge for per- mission to take Musselwhlte to the state mental institution "where he could be given arti- ficial feeding until his fate is decided." "I don't want him to die in my Jail this way," the sheriff said. With the court order in hand, Polk said he'would immediately transfer Musselwhlte, who is scheduled to die Oct. 31 for the fatal beating of lumberman Virgil Urlce in a fishing camp brawl In November, 1950. A state mental hospital board ruled the convicted slayer sane after 14 months of observation and his sentence was upheld by the state supreme court. Attorney general J. P. Cole- man said in Jackson there is no legal authority for such a court action but added he will not interfere. He said Musselwhlte has exhausted all avenues of ap- peal and will die on schedule even "if he has to be strapped Into the chair unconscious." Doctors said they have been unable to determine whether Musselwhlte's hunger strike Is "an attempt to beat the chair," as police believe. Officers said Musselwhlte has Certificates of l^enl authority from an Aber- woman, uui ne wuie a mu jurists nave cnosen a program mac deen sheriffs court to change'like a rrten. He also smoked a I include the works of Mozart, umcers saia ""''^ "" hU name to Ewan and his sta- pipe and built a reputation as SchUbert. Rachmaninoff, Debus- been lying on J retire on the tin to^nat of a man ack shot and a fisherman. SVi Mllhaud and Webber. floor of his cell noticing no F_ _> I 'Tickets are blng sold at the'one Four ministers P*" f; school. located on "K" Street eral hours praying and reading near De Lesseps Park. They cost!the Bible in his cell but go no response The announcement of the en- rsswa & _W lar monthly meeting of the ^et announcement. ^ reporterg wanted to Bank Zone Distaff Council by The doctor know why he had delayed to leapt. T. 8. Cameron, command- month thathta change of s cn ,ong ne 8ftld nc |lng officer of the U.S. Naval [had been gradual ove :the want*d to avold hurtlng hlg Station at Rodman. ** "SSr L? the second parents. The certificate, were given the born 4 years ago, t ladies who had completed the standard Red Cross First Aid Course, had three months active participating in the Disaster Control program and had taken part In at least one supervised drill or Isthmlan-wide field exer- else Hcusing area chiefs presented their reports on the progress In their zones and the problems of recruitment were discuswd Sparrows'Sentencing Put OH Till Monday; Bail Upped To $2000 He said he wanted his bro- ther, Lord Sempill, and his el- der sister to become old enough so they would understand. A Bird In the Shoe HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UP) After this Winbern Slsco Is going to keep his gardening {Shoes In the house Instead of on The Imposition of sentence'the back porch. A mother wren on the three members of the get up housekeeping In one of - them and he had to forego use cruumeii wcic U..VUO.U. on uk wh-= ---------- A field exercise for the West sparrow Gang was today con- Bank Zone called "Operation tlnued until Monday, theotner Earlv Bird" was announced by Lt. C. W. Ashford of the U.S. Navy for 8 a.m. Saturdav morning. AH first aid. child care, mc,V>r corps teams-will take part In this exercise. TITO'S BRIDE-Marahal Tito of Yugoslavia recently revealed that In June he was secretly married to the former Jovanka Budisaljevic, abova. The new Mr. Borz (Tito's real name is Joseph Borz) la a veteran of his wartime partisan forces and is still a major in the Yugoslav army. It is his third marriage. Jurv trials were set and one de- fendant was sentenced this their way. morning during term day tai ------- the U. S. District Court. Defendants Clarence Martin, Lincoln Bynoe and Charles j Eastman, who were found guii-| ty by a Jury yesterday of rob- bery, will be sentenced Monday. Bail on each defendant, pre- viously $1.5*0, was increased to $2,000 each. The Jury trial of Bzequiel La- biosa, charged with rape, was set for Oct. 28. Labiosa, a Puer- to Rican who allegedly raped a Panamanian girl on July 4, 1951, is free on $1,000 ball. He is be- ing represented in court by at- torney Woodrow de Castro. The other trial, that of Mar- cos Gabriel Rice, who Is facing a ilrst degree burglary charge, was continued for setting In November. Rice allegedly entered the quarters of Miss Sue Core, a former Canal Zone school teacher and ^author. He Is charged with stealing silverware and personal belongings. Rice entered a plea of not guilty ln court today. His defense coun-, sel, J. J. McGuigan indicated that he might withdraw from the case. The defendant is free on $750 ball. A two year sentence suspend- ed for a period of five years, was given Juan Posada, a 46- year-old Panamanian charged with returning to the Canal Zone after deportation. He was represented by attorney William J. Sheridan, Jr. of the shoes until the baby wrens were big enough to go EISENHOWER AND MODEL 'TT-Gen. Dwlght Eisenhower, Republican presidential nominee, waves ^om a model T Ford at Brookings. S.D. The auto Is a symbol of Homecoming . Wee'< at South Dakota State College. 'Mild Riff Between Himself And Ava Reported By Sinatra HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. Oct.. 7 Screen actress Ava Gardner to- day declined to comment on crooner-husband Frank Sina- tra's statement that there was a "mild rift" between them. Telephone calls to Miss Gard- ner's home brought only the response from a woman, who identilied herself as the Gard- ner's maid, that the star was "out of town." Ava's whereabouts could not be learned either from her maid attorney. Blonde 27, Lad 16, Guitar, Love, Jail, And Divorce Maybe NEW BRAUFELS, Tex., Oct. 7i (UP) Mrs. Thelma Henderson a 27-year-old blonde, said today! she will give up her guitar playing 18-year old sweetheart.! as soon as she gets out of Jail1 for dating him, and go back to her husband and three children She was undisturbed about her husband's suit for divorce. "It has happened before," he said. "He'll take me back." Her "lover boy," whose Iden- tity authorities refused to reveal, was In reform school. He had been on probation for BARBEP'S DESPAIP Sgt Robert Procat. of AJgier. French North Africa, sports the finest beard of all the men In tha li Battalion in Korea. luxuriant growth saves him many minutes olherwije wasted having, and helps him present a fierra faca to the enemy. or from the actress' But the maid listened attentive- nc iuu unu vu ^.vu-v.... . ly to a United Press dispatch' burglary when he wooed Mrs lrom St Louis about Gardner's Henderson with his cowboy songs husband's explanation of the and his gutter. Officials decided "mild rift" and said she would his romance violated the parole beard of all the men In the ?_. information to the Mrs. Henderson was sentenced French Battalion In Korea. The i to 60 days In orison f"r contrl- Slnatra who is appearing in butlng to the boy's delinquency a singing engagement at 8t. and an extra three days for con- Louis, said his troubles with his tempt of court___- ASP CaUSCd bV "^'rrntZ^Tn^^Z Problem--------------- sake of my three children." she said. It was pointed out to her that Horace Henderson, 27, a refri- geration expert, has sued for di- vorce and custody of their three children. Berthls, six: Betty, two, and a 10-month-old son. But she figured "He'll take me back." Mrs. Henderson said she saw I nothing wrong In her friendship with the boy. "I always brought him home to his mother," she said. When Judge John R. Fuchs sentenced her to 80 days for contributing to the delinquency of a minor, he offered to let her go home to her children. She told the Judge she was free, more than 21 and would go out with whom she pleased. So he made her serve the 60 days and added three days for contempt. She has servad Uve i (Page I) GOVERNOR ON SUNDAYGov. Adlal Stevenson walk through Springfield, 111., on his way to the First Presbyterian Church to take communion. He Is accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ives, and her husband, Ernest (right*. fterybodV Ms ClassrfieflVi -*<- > ';..; "y .':'...... .. s? BABY POODS are always pure...afe and HOmtim k ^, \ m\ M' TEINZ Baby Foods are the finest, select 'foods scientifically pre- pared to retain maxi- mum nutritive value. Their pure, fresh flavor makes them unusually appetizing, and they are strained to a fine, even tex- ture, so it's never any problem to get baby to eat. Most important, HEmz Quality Con- trol assures you that these superior foods are always of uni/orm quality so that your baby is always sure of the best nour- ishment! Specify Heinz Baby Foods! - SIMM*9 MB* TOO* rrrjunt T** HEINZ FOODS |
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