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' 'il. 1 js ...cw in " 1 1,1 i. Co QOO 4y MMV UCWCDADFD THE MARVELOUS CAR10CA CAPITAL! n I It U f : -l I 1 F 5 f 11 Jt 'liil '-" f -J" INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS 'Let the people knoic the truth and the country it safe Abraham Lincoln, im fvncBcrntuT CSSN-X v M P Mama Amaiccit list TEAR Scoutcapades Slated Tonight TAKING A LEAD role in tonight's Second Annual Scoutcapade at the Balboa Stadium at 7:15 will be the Canal Zone Boy Scout Council's newest holder of the Silver Award, Brian Cox, and fellow members of Explorer Post No. 6 on the Atlantic Side of the Isthmus. Explorer Scout Cox, .son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cox of Cris Cristobal, tobal, Cristobal, received the rare Silver Award In Explorer Scouts at ft special presentation during the Atlantic District Explorer Bridge of Honor and Ball held at the Elks Club, Brazos Heights, last Saturday. ..Explorer Post No. 6 is sponsored by the Elks Club and Brian's father, "Dick" cox is an active adult Scout leader, presently serving as Post Advisor. Each Explorer earning the highest Explorer Scout award selects a sponsor for the award and she in turn is presented with a miniature Silver Award. Explorer Cox received his award at the hands of Miss Patricia Lawson of Brazos Heights. A citation accompanying the award was given by Council 801 president Russell Jones. Miss Lawson's participation In the Scout ceremony last Saturday apparently set the pace for further cooperation from the young ladies in other Boy Scout activities. Announcement was made yesterday that ushers for the Scoutcapace tonight1 will be the five candidates for queen of the forthcoming Canal Zona Policemen's Ball and members of the Girls State organ organisation. isation. organisation. ; 1 Arab Tank Embargo May Cost USAF Vital Dhahran Base WASHINGTON, Feb. 18(UP)" Saudi Arabia told the Unitea" States a year ago the "absolute minimum" price for continued American use of the vital Dhahran air base was the 18 tanks impounded in New York, the United Press learned today. The present U. S.-Saudi Arabian agreement for use of the Dhahran base expires next June 18. The hie hasp in the Sandra rabian desert near the Persian uuu is witnin easy striking dis, dis,-tance tance dis,-tance of the Soviet Baku oil fields. - It Is a vital link irt the Strate Strategic gic Strategic Air Command's bulwark a a-gainst gainst a-gainst potential aggression. Officials said the decision to halt shipment of the U S. tanks to Saudi Arabia not on only ly only jeopardizes the air base but also further opens the Middle East door to Soviet arms sales salesmen. men. salesmen. The dangerous possibilities were disclosed as the adminis administration tration administration worked on a "eras h basis" to head off a Cold War Britain, France Sell Arms to LONDON. F?b. 11 (UP) Brit Britain ain Britain and France refused todav to lollow the lead of the U.S. government in halting all arms shipments to the tense Middle East. 1 The British Foreign Office, apparently surprised by the Washington announcement, said it would continue sendine arms for the time being, at least. The French Foreign Ministry said it would continue to export heavy arms, to the Middle East area. But the French banned Shipments of light arms be because cause because they might slip into the hands of North African rebels. In Cairo, Arab political circles said the U.S. move In halting the Saudi Arabian tank ship shipment ment shipment would stir "distinct resent resentment" ment" resentment" of Arab governments and charged it was an American ''conciliatory gesture" toward Israel. : In Tel Aviv, the Israeli For Foreign eign Foreign Ministry expressed satis satisfaction faction satisfaction of the temporary em embargo. bargo. embargo. But a ministry spokes spokesman man spokesman said Israel's request for U. S. erms is "as imperative as ev,r." ' I. f I i defeat for the West in the Mid- die East. There were rumors that the administration soon would lift the "temporary embargo" it im imposed posed imposed on all arms shipments to the Middle East. The tanks may be delivered to oll-rlch Saudi Arabia and Is Israel rael Israel may be given some of the defense arms she has been ask asking ing asking for to counter Communist arms sales to Egypt. The State Department was ex expected pected expected to explain soon, probablv today, why it cancelled the tank shipment. Officials said the Middle Eastern nation has few, II any, tanks. Will Still Middle East appeared to have caught the British government completely by surprise. The Foreign Office learned of the action through press reports. ; There was no immediate indi indication cation indication to whether Britain even tually might follow the Ameri-1 can lead. But a Foreign Office1 spoKesman told a news confer conference ence conference that Britain's Middle East arms policy will remain "un "unchanged" changed" "unchanged" for the present present-Britain's Britain's present-Britain's policy was laid down; before Parliament two weeks ago by Minister of State Anthony Nutting. ; Nutting said Britain intend intended ed intended to continue supplying arms to the Arab states and Israel for "legitimate self defense, internal security and defense of the area as a whole." The U.S. ban raised the likeli likelihood hood likelihood of a major switch by the Big Three western powers in arms supply policy in the Mid Middle dle Middle East, j But the decisive manner in which the Foreign Ofilce react reacted ed reacted also appeared to increase the rhances of differences among the western allies and to em- barrass the. government of 'i.ime..ltoiteAaUiQnyEtitB CZ Scout Showing Begins At 7:15; 1200 Scouts Star "Scoutca pad e," the Caniil Zone's own, distinctive pnd spine-tingling Scout pageant, ffoes on this event ntr start. ing promptly at 7:15 at Balbr.a oiaaium neiore a crow a wnicn, according to advance sales, will pack the stadium with one of the lowest audiences ever to at attend tend attend an outdoor event of this type in Canal Zone history. Thdueh tickets are -fretting scarce, Mr. L. Budd Haberstick, director-general of the second annual Scoutcapade, announced mat tnere win be tickets avail available able available at a Stadium booth early for spectators who have not had an opportunity to purchase tickets from their neighborhood Scouts. Over 1200 Scouts and adult leaders will participate in the 1956 version of Scoutcapade. Proceeds from this program as assist sist assist in paying some of the costs for the extensive scouting pro. gram administered on the Isth Isthmus mus Isthmus by Canal Zone Council 801 Boy Scouts of America. In addi addition, tion, addition, the Scoutcapade gives Ca nai Zoners an opportunity to see American youth at its best and to see for themselves what scouting is doing for the young sters, Scouting on the Isthmus has marched forward steadily since the Panama Canal constriction 1 days when the first Scout troop was iormea m 1911 with a dozen Or. So. hovs from finrimna. At present there are approximately uuu boys active in. canal. Zone bcouting Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts anA-KVAlArent. 'The 1KS total as approved fey the Nation al Headquarters, soy acouts or America, show a 15 per cent in increase crease increase over 1954. In nrlrilt.inrt there has been a steady increase in tne first montns of 1956. Canal Zone B-overnor j s s. bold, in Washington this week, sent a message to Canal Zone eoy scouts mrougn Mr. Russell M. Jones, president Of Council 801. ( The message stated: In appreciation of the Boy Scouts of America as an fffc. tlve force in training our youth in cnaracter ana good citizen citizenship ship citizenship and in tribute to; the hun hundreds dreds hundreds Of Remit. In tn ranal Zone and to the large body of voiuoteer scout leaders, i send greetings and sincere, hest wish. es upon the occasion of the Sec Second ond Second Annual Scoutcapades. The Canal Zone community was highly impressed bv the Scoutcapades of last year and I am connaent tnat just as skill skillful ful skillful ill be your 1956 program dramatizing your many activi activities ties activities and accomplishments. In Denaif of the people of the Ca nal zone, i congratulate you on the 46th anniversary of the foundine of the Bov Scouts of America ana i thank you for to tonight's night's tonight's presentation by Council biu. New English Mag, 'New', On Stands In CZ, RP Today A new English-language pocket pocket-size size pocket-size maganize "NEW" hit the newsstands of the Canal Zone and Panama today. The 48-pagie weekly, published in Panama, carries .lews and features of interest to Isthmian readers. The new magazine whirh telle for 15 cents, is the first of its size to be published in English here. Pictures of local news events anrl nennl are featured i vunl! as separate sections devoted to art, sports ana canal and military personnel. 38 Marines Die, In Plane Crash NILES, Calif., Feb. 18 (UP) -Thiry-eight marines were killed yesterday when their four- engine transport plane smashed into a mist-shrouded wall of rock near Niles. A detail of Navy enlisted m e n stood guard over the charred bo bodies dies bodies of the five marine crewmen and 33 passengers today, y No attempt to remove the bodies was made earlier because of the rocky terrain in an area which has claimed the lives of 85 other persons In two previous air di- siutri ; -,, m ,. PANAMA, R. P., SATURDAY, 900, 907 Man Peru Revolt Confined To Iquitos LIMA, Feb. 18 (UP) -The mili tary uprising which broke out yes yesterday terday yesterday at the Amazon port of Iqui tos remained confined to tnat city today. v The Lima Kovenment officially announced last night 'that not ail tne garrisons in the Amazon jun jungle gle jungle region had joined the uonsine and declared that the river fleet is cooperating With the government in putting down the uprising. Lima itself continues cairn and Business is being conducted nor mally despite the closinz of the daily La Prensa and the arrvst of editor Pedro Beltran and some of the staff, in addition to many poli political tical political leaders and other persons who are in opposition to the gov government, ernment, government, to Telephone calls made by Unit United ed United Press last night to several in interior terior interior cities have confirmed the report that the rebellion is confin confined ed confined to Iquitos. Piura and Trujillo which at first reports were said to have joined the movement along with Arequipa and other cities ans answered wered answered "nothing is happening. Troop and police have been confined to their barracks." Eden, Cabins! Wait lit Cold As Queen, Duke Greet Kids LONDON, Feb. 18 (UP) Queen Elizabeth, eager to see her chil children dren children at the end of her 19-day trip to Africa, kept Prime Minister An Anthony thony Anthony Eden and the entire British cabinet waiting in the cold while she field a warm reception with Prince Charles and Princess Anne, The Queen and her hu.sbi.nd, the Duke of Edinburgh, were greeted by the two children at London Air Airport, port, Airport, where the temperature regis registered tered registered only one degree above freez freezing. ing. freezing. Seven-year old Charles, who cried when his mother departed for Nigeria, was in full control of his emotions today. But 5-ycar-old Princess Anne gave way to excitement. ' As the big four-engine plane wheeled into place and the door swune open, the little girl broke loose from her governess and ran up the steps. Charles followed, but he walked with dignity. Thf Prime Minister and mem members bers members of the cabinet shivered in the old while the Queen and the Duke greeted their children inside the plane. BALBOA TIDES SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19 HIGH LOW S:3 a m 2:44 a.m. 9:01 p.m. 3:04 p.m. m.im TO CO-STAR IN FILM Marilyn Monroe and Sir-Lawrence Olivier announce at a New York news conference that they will co-star in a film version of the London stage hit, "The Sleeping Beauty' The film will be made in England, starting in August o-6eptemberi 1 FEBRUARY 18, 1956 r '' 7- 1 ' - I -v. ' i v. if I r. col OPERATIC "DUET" BRINGS $64,000 Two Italian-born shoemakers whose operatic knowledge has brought them a total of $96,000 (before taxes) in auiz earnings, embrace in New York after a successful collaboration on the television show. "The $64,000 Question." Michael Delia Rocca of Baldwin, N. V., won the $64.0u0 with the help of Gino Prato, who won 1 $32,000 on the show last fall. Election Of Officers Tomorrow At Meeting Of U.S. Citizens Group The Board of Directors of the USCA will meet Sundav after noon, at 3 o'clock, in the'Diablo Service Center. In addition to conducting regular business, the primary purpose of the meeting will be to elect oincers ior tnis year., Admission to tne meetina win be by membership card, and for the convenience of those not yet members, cards may be purchas er) at thp dnor. The deleeates and alternates whn were elected to the Board of Directors in the recent elec tion will constitute tne Board ior this meeting, and all are expect expected ed expected to attend. All other members of USCA may, and are encour encouraged aged encouraged to, attend this meeting, but only those serving. as delegates will have tne privilege 01 me floor. A nnminatlne committee Will present a slate of proposed can candidates didates candidates for election to the vari various ous various offices, in addition to the customary nominations from the floor. Officers to be electee, in include clude include a president, first and sec second ond second vice presidents, treasurer, financial, recording and corre sponding secretaries, and live trustees. Prior to the election of offi officers cers officers a resume of the activities of the Association for the past year will be given. After the installation of the new Board of Directors, and In addition to the regular business before the Board, there will be a discussion and review of the program for the year; pending and enacted legislation affecting Canal Zone employes will be dis discussed, cussed, discussed, as well as the progress of past efforts to accomplish the aims of the Association. Officials of the USCA wish to i express t particular desire that all members who. tiave joined the Association this year for the first time attend this meeting to observe their organization in action and to learn of the work it is doing. To all other members, this is an additional oDDortunitv to lend your suDDOrt and euldance. and to acquaint you further with tne operations of the Associa Association. tion. Association. The meeting will be conduct conducted" ed" conducted" in the usual manner where the newly elected Board of Di Directors rectors Directors have a voice and a vote. However, at the conclusion of the order of business, and if time permits, a period of open dis discussion cussion discussion will be held in which all present may participate. 13 Job Openings Available In CZ Temporary lobs are now avail able with the Panama Canal Co. ior eight carpenters with ex experience perience experience in building forms and for five masons with concrete finishing experience, it has been announced by the Central Labor Office. All applicants are requested to report to the Central Labor Of Office fice Office Building on Roosevelt Ave Avenue, nue, Avenue, in Balboa Monday morning at 7:15 o'clock. They will be re required quired required to present their Panama Canal eligibility cards. Doomed Jehovah's Witness Refuses Blood Transfusion HAMILTON, Ont., Feb. 18 (UP) Doctors stopd by helplessly to today day today while an attractive 17-year-old girl refused to take blood transfusions that they said would save her life. - The girl. Donna Jones, is a member of the Jehovah's Witnes Witnesses ses Witnesses sect. Doctors said she is suf suffering fering suffering from spasms of internal bleeding. She had the condition since birth and doctors said it would bring almost certain death within i year unless she receives a transfusion. Gene Lombard v. Eugene C. Lombard, executive secretary of the Canal Zone Is retirinr on March 31 after 37 years of service with the Canal organization...'..': Lombard, one of the best known Canal officials on the Isth Isthmus mus Isthmus completes seven years service as executive secretary with his voluntary resignation. He has been an active' member of the Red CrOss, and has been involved in Boy Scout work, baseball, and countless other organizations, besides having served on numerous boards on the Zone including the Canal Zone Pardon Board, the District Court Jury Commission and the U. S. -Panama Joint Contraband Com Commission. mission. Commission. The Lombards plan to leave the Isthmus late next month an4 -mrct to spend the summer travellinr in the United States MO- kAiffto i CIO-AFL Officials Investigating; Gastrin Resigns Two top union officials now on the Isthmus might possibly disband the two local-rate unions if a survey they are making shows that employes do not want a union. They arrived here to investigate why the unions are in arrears of their dues. This was the possibility discussed today by Edward Gaskin, who today resigned as president of Local 900, Government and Civic Employes' Organizing Committee, AFL-CIO. Gaskin, who has been an active union man for the last six years, said he would remain a member of the union, but explained that he resigned in order to insure there would be "harmonious operation" under the new setup. ; He was referring to the fact' that top-ranking GCEOC offi officials cials officials Milton Murray and Antho Anthony ny Anthony J.rFederoff who arrived on the Zone two days aco have temrjorarily disbanded the locals and placed an administrator, in ternational representative .Wil liam : Sinclair in charge:1 Sinclair has not as yet recelv ed his instructions from the un-i ion chiefs. Although contacted yesterday for comment on the local labor situation, Federoff declined to make any statement adding he was on the Isthmus to "sop up some Panama sunshine." However, Ga.sk-n revealed that union membership now is at the "lowest ebb" ever re recorded. corded. recorded. Four Zonians Yoled Chest Directors Four Zonians were .elected to three-year terms on the Board of Directors of the Canal Zone Community Chest at the annual public meeting held Wednesday evening at the Jewish Welfare Board Center, Balboa. They were Leonard M. Brock- man, Personnel Programs Stan Coordinator, Panama Canal Company; Brodie Burnham, As Assistant sistant Assistant Training Officer, Pan ama Canal Company; Henry T. Carpenter, General Foreman. Maintenance Division: and Ar Arnold nold Arnold H. Hodgson. Executive Sec Secretary, retary, Secretary, Balboa YMCA-USO. Two had served as officers during earlier terms on the Chest Board: Brockman was chairman In 1952 and 1953 and Burnham was secretary last year- The Chest Board consists of 21 members of whom 12 are elected publicly, four each year for three-year terms on a staggered schedule. The remaining nine members are SDoointed on a one-year basis, three by the U. S.-Rate Civic Councils, three by the Local Rate Civic Councils, and one each by the Army; Navy, and Air Force. In adition to the four mem' hers just -elected, the present Chest Board members are: Elected members- Will O. Arev, Jr., Nelson W. Maener, Will R. Price. P. A.'White, Charles A A-Dubbs, Dubbs, A-Dubbs, William Jump. Stanley Lonev, and Anthony F. Ray Raymond! mond! Raymond! Appointed members: U. S. Rate Civic Councils Albert M. Jenkins and Thomas L. Sellers: Local Rate Civic Councils Cyril D. Atherlev. Ellis L. Fawr.ett. and Beresford D. Gitteni: Air Force Col. Richard Spielan: Navy Capt. T. F. Ryan. One vacancy each exists for the U.S. -Rate Civic Council and the Army- Retiring March 31 nn cents r i Retirine president Gaskin said that the members of both SOT and 900 have known for several months how that the locals were experiencing difficulties which, stemmed from lack ol support from the workers. ''As a result of not having this full ; support the union fell in arrears in its per capita pay payment ment payment to the international un union," ion," union," Gaskin said. He added that it came as no surprise that the national rep representatives resentatives representatives came on an er errand rand errand of surveying the area t find out whether or not the people here really want an or organization ganization organization on the isthmus." Gaskin said it would be na na-tural tural na-tural that these union heads point out the constitutional reg regulations ulations regulations governing any union in arrears calls for the establish establishment ment establishment of an administrator, and the temporary dlsbandment of the organization under fire. In submitting his resignation. Gaskin added in a lettsr to Federoff': ..... v.. -. "It is sincerely honed that mv action shall not be misinterpret misinterpreted ed misinterpreted to the detriment of the or organization ganization organization in the difficult days ahead." 4 Perfect Accident Records Chalked Up By Canal Bureaus ''... "! Four Panama Canal Compa ny-Canal Zone Government bu bureaus reaus bureaus chalked up perfect acci accident dent accident records for the month of January, according to prelimin preliminary ary preliminary statistics Issued Friday by G. O. Kellar, Chairman of the Safety Board. It was the first time since the beginning of the Company-Government Safety Program that four bureaus have achieved per perfect fect perfect accident records during the same month. r r Congratulations were extend extended ed extended by Acting Governor H.-W. Schult, Jr.,- to each of the-bu- reau directors and their super supervisors visors supervisors for "a most notable ac accomplishment" complishment" accomplishment" in their safety programs. A letter announcing the per perfect fect perfect accident record, which was sent out to each of the bureau directors by Mr- Kellar follows: "According to preliminary sta statistics tistics statistics the Supply, Community Services, Health, and Transpor Transportation tation Transportation and Terminals Bureaus all experienced a perfect acci accident dent accident record for the month of JanUary, which qualifies each of vou for the best record of the month, based on percentage im improvement provement improvement over your own last fiscal three-year averaee. "This is a most gratifying a a-chievement, chievement, a-chievement, for four bureaus to. share in experiencing a total of 1,144,684 employe-hours of ex exposure posure exposure without a disabling in injury. jury. injury. :' "It should be of considerable Interest to you to know that your bureau played such an Im Important portant Important part in helping the en entire tire entire organization establish a new low accident freouencv rate of 3.36 for the month "As Chairman of the Safety Board it gives me extreme pleas pleasure ure pleasure to express sincere congratu congratulations lations congratulations to you and your employes for this noteworthy safety per per-formancei I nr. two THE PANAMA AMERICAN AX INDEPENDENT DART NEWSPAPER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1338 - THE PANAMA AMERICAN hMU AND UBUSHtB mr THE PANAMA AMERICAN PRESS, INC rOUNPID BY NELSON ROUNSEVELL. Ik II2S HARMODIO ARIAS. tOITOH 7. H Street P. o. Box 134. Panama, R op P. . TELEPHONE 2-0740 15 LINES" Cable Aporiss. PAN AMERICAN, Panama C04.ON Of net. 12 17a Central Aveniie between i2th and 13th Street Fom'on Representatives JOSHUA B. POWERS. INC. 4S Maoisom Ave. New York. !7 n. y. Month, in advance "or six month in advance For ose year, in advance THE MAIL BOX LOVELADY AND QIEEXSBIRY Blr:- i read an article in your recent issue written by the Mar-quis-of Queensberry and wish to congratulate the Marquis for writfljg such a lucid and revealing article. The irank view viewpoint point viewpoint of this person shows that people in the community have a reJ interest in sound government. : iiistory reveals that in the historic year of 1939, treaties wer,'made and treaties torn up; thse were torn up by the parlor believing that he was the stronsest and that the entire workf could do nothing about it. The world was not only amaz amazed, ed, amazed, bi& aghast at the hallucinations which might have become a stark reality. A great dis-servicc was perpetrated upon man mankind kind mankind $y these treaty-tearing individuals. Wars upon wars devel developed oped developed the conference table was ignored. JPanama is a sovereign nation, just as yovereign as the Unit United ed United states of America; the relations of these two countries mir mir-rorsiin rorsiin mir-rorsiin intensity the joint thinking and cooperativeness of ac action tion action Panama is not to be construed as alien territory, neither Is the United States. The Canal Zone has been mary nationals of Panama reside Panamanians should not be referred to as aliens on the Canal Zone; Lovelady in his testimony called Panamanians, by in inference, ference, inference, aliens. His connotation of the word leaves a bad tase on the tongues of all. 'The United States government has outlawed racial bias through its Supreme Courts; Panama has invigorated its con constitution stitution constitution by the passage of an anti-discrimination bill. There is no' discrimination in Panama; all nationals are treated alike before the eyes of the law. Why should Lovelady go before the Senate committee and tell them that the Civil Service Retire Retirement ment Retirement is too good for Panamanians, even though these Panama Panamanians' nians' Panamanians' have worked for the United States government 45 years? There is one Panamanian who has worked over 50 years. I Loyalty cannot be measured bv Ihe yardstick, yet Lovelady Wdes behind "his constitutional rlehtc" and makes the point tl) protect himself. He writes: Dear Senator George i Foreign Relations Committee), I am American, and as an American tax taxpayer payer taxpayer I speak." Why should he hove to dodge behind the skirt of the taxpayers? The ink was not- even dry before Lovelady tfied to mess up the portion of the treaty which authorized the sle of liquor at reduced cost to Canal Zone residents. Certain people should not interfere with points of diplo diplomacy. macy. diplomacy. That is why the governments place their ambassadors in strategic positions. If every American does as Lovelady, the foreign policy of the United States throughout America would bS in a sad state. It would be helpful if Lovelady publishes the answer that he received from Sonntor Georue. He may have br.-uj told in smooth words to mind his own business and to allow the aovcrnments to go through the set formulas to adjust ajnicably their commitments. j Lovelady is a good fighter, especially when he shadow boxes ojid particularly when he has illusions and believes that they live some foundation of visual reality. The United States in ell its history has never, never resorted to the hiring of in individuals dividuals individuals in the rough to perform diplomatic deeds. That is the reason why the government of the Canal Zone have men of great qualifications. A stupendous and Herculean job is being performed by no lesser a person than Governor seybold and his magnificient staff. These men are tops in government circles, a' more splendid job cannot be done. It is true that an error now and again will be made, but the magnificent thing about Governor Seybold and his staff is that they are very quick to adjust an error if one is found. Seybold stands out for an award of unusual merit. He is a fair man to both American and Panamanian em employes ployes employes alike, so why don't you, Lovelady, just take one leaf out of the Governor's history, read it and take pattern (if it's not too late to change). The Canal Zone is a wonderful place and so is Panama. Panama treats all Americans and other nationals with Immense courtesy and great respect. Why cannot you t)iink along the lines of other great Americans and do like likewise? wise? likewise? Let me quote from a great Panamanian: "The entire world Is showing a greater respect for human dignity and no self self-respecting respecting self-respecting persons of our society can afford to inflict indienity ilpon a human being because of the accident of his birth or social station. It is upon this noble postulate and in keeping With this widely accepted social philosophy that we. in Panama, are able to afford every hospitality to the foreigners who come and dwell among us. Consequently, the least that we ask is that they abide by our laws and, In upholding the diginity of men, dispense with the forms of racial prejudice, especially in relation to the general public." The Memorandum of Understandings published by the two nations in joint statements a year ago is an iron-clad measure that neither can go against, i. for one, cannot understand the motive of Lovelady in seeking to confuse the members of Sen Senate ate Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee on an uncalled-for subject that has been already ironed out by qualified commit committees tees committees of the Nation and subscribed to unanimously by the Con Congress. gress. Congress. J I had a great respect for the qualities of Lovelady in the past, 'but this respect has sunk to a low. The tactics indulged ih may only serve to give fruit to those not practicing real democracy and place a question mark upon the solidarity of the United States in this hemisphere. Congressional Committees shoujd not be misled Into avenues that might well cai'se le le-rooiH rooiH le-rooiH to be born on an apple tree and deliberate lnterspersions of imaginations should not be indulged in. The Committee on Foreign Relations, United States' Senate In the second session had under study a Review of the United Nations Charter and the point under study, among others are: tmesttc Jurisdiction and Human Rights; Human Nature and Development. -Lovelady should allow this committee to go about its duties, unhampered, because they have at stake the peace of the whole world and should not be egged into the whimperings of an old man. The Individual who signs himself is the Marquis of Queens Queens-berry berry Queens-berry is tops with me. Friend of Queensberry ft 11 sSiii will i x m t5 : i til I f . ;' II I : : k,. ', I 5 V if; ; -I ; i "HERE'S WHAT DIETING CAN DO-Mrs. Margaret Pavlowski cut her weight from 306 pounds to 173 V& pounds in just 11 months of dieting For this feat she deservingly won a reducing contest "ine iiigoiOi Tcrrsne-stT'g i"1 tB p"""' h" She's stywn at right as she LOCAt. IT MAIL 170 $ 2.50 e eo 13 oo 18 50 24 00 leaded to the United States and and work on this leased strip. looked before she began her diet. Labor News And Loiument By VICTOR RIESEL NEW YORK Some weeks be before fore before President Eisenhower was hit by his heart attack he had de decided cided decided to become a one-man task force foraging for labor's rank-and-iilc votes. Tins means running around the flanks or going over the heads of the colorful policy policymaking making policymaking national labor chiefs them themselves. selves. themselves. One of Ike's first moves was to promise to come personally to the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in Cleveland in June. Then illness struck. The union's leaders naturally expected the date to be cancelled. It wasn't. Instead they were told that they have to wait for word until the week of March 1st. The President may yet appear. If he does, Eisenhower will be pursuing his own tactic the search for what he believes to be the middle-of-the-road labor leaders and their followers who have no TZTL who' publican party, leads it. Eisenhower and -Tome of his la labor bor labor advisers believe there arc ma ma-such such ma-such labor men. One such leader is now emerging. He's the quiet-spoken unobtrusive Maurice L. Hutcheson, president of the Carpenters Brotherhood, the world's largest construction union, headquartered in Indianapolis. Mr. Hutcheson has led the union the past few years as he has lived quietly, out of the limelight, always walking away from the knot of newsmen and cameras despite the fact (hat his influence inside the AKL-CTO today is more than "con "considerable." siderable." "considerable." When he's finished with national policy-making parleys, he flies home each Fridav night to a snia community of 1.000, where he is the director of a small bank and makes a hobby of sponsoring youthful bas ketball teams. Last year he was offered a gov governmental ernmental governmental assignment which would have projected him into the inter international national international spotlight and he walked away from it so he could keep run running ning running his massive union of over 850,000. One of his friends quipped that this came naturally, since "Hutcheson is a carpenter, not a joiner." But Ihe joining of the AFL-CIO stirred this seldom-interviewed man. From now on you'll sec and hear more of the Carpenters' lead leader. er. leader. That's one of the bchir.d-the scenes stories to come out of the AFL-CIO high command session in Miami Beach these past few days. The 59-year-old Carpenters' chief, for example, flew north to deliver the first of a series of speeches which may affect the 1!)5S presi presidential dential presidential election and which will make Hutcheson the leader of a Republican force inside labor. He prepared a speech for deliv delivery ery delivery before the nation-straddling As Associated sociated Associated General Contractors of America at the Waldorf-Astoria, which did hiore thant ell the other national labor leaders not to tie themselves to one parly and expect all labor to follow. Hutcheson told the industrialists that any "extremist" inside labor who tried to "go down the class struggle lane" would be stopped swiftiy and permanently. On politics he said; "As always in the past, labor. . will per custom exercise its own judgment, supporting old friends and rejecting its foes. I, for one. disagree unequivocally with Barry Goldwater and all others who echo his views that the Democratic party has the labor vote 'all sewed up' or that organized labor is going to take over the party's control . .Neither party can lay claim to such all but labor support because neither party has an all-perfect la labor bor labor record. "It won't do the Democrats any good to deny that they have more than their due share of state "Rig To-Work Law" champions, and la labor bor labor men won't cuddle up to their kind. "Have no fear, gentlemen, no matter what you hear to the con contrary trary contrary the American labor move movement ment movement In '56 will not allow itself to be jockeyed into a position where it hangs on the coat-tails of any single political party. I Then he added: I .Should it come to pass, as I some people fear, that there croo ud any powerbent individuals in in-cktnnt cktnnt in-cktnnt the new Federation who will KPPlr to foment discord ami division and lead our people on a trpk down the class struggle lane you can be sure that before any such movement gets Into swing it 'will be promptly and oevma' nentlv sauclchcd. . American la bor is capitalism's bulwark. . Watch this carpenter. He plans to make certain that labor doesn't hammer together a platform with without out without nailing down some planks of Ins own. Not j jj jjl :iiiipi iBSI NEA Stnict, titc, Cole Slays Aussies Bv BOB RUARK SYDNEY, Australia I suppose the word is getting around to the entertainment business that Aus Australia tralia Australia can be the happy hereafter for the right people who want to make a quick buck with their -tonsils or other talents. But it is hard to believe unless you see it, and I have seen it with a singer called Nat (King) Cole who is bigger here than the memory of Phar Lap. Cole, who sings soothingly and plays engagingly, is out here right now and he packs them in 15,000 strong for two shows a day at tick tickets ets tickets ranging down from three bucks a throw and no seats available on the week ned. I haven't seen anything like the Cole reception since the kids went mad over Frank Sinatra... the1 ahs and Oohs and giggles and squeaks sound like a jungle full of tree frogs. It needs cops to get him in and cart him out and his record sales caper as crazily as a dicky heart chart. You can't turn on a radio without hearing Cole's dulcet tone, It was the same with Johnny Ray who wept and wailed his way to riches when he was here and with many another scmi-indistin-guished American recording artist. I would say that the Aussie either loves you madly or ignores you en entirely. tirely. entirely. But if he loves you, he will WASHINGTON (NEA1 Brit- restrictions in two embargo lists, ish proposals to relax free world j One is the COCOM or Coordinat Coordinat-tradc tradc Coordinat-tradc restrictions against Commu-jing Committee list. It is applied nist China which grew out of! to Soviet Russia and its European Prime Minister Anthony Eden's re cent visit to Washington have I shortly after the Marshall Plan he he-stirred stirred he-stirred up congressional opposition. Igan. Arkansas Sen. John L. McClel- lan's Government Operations com-. mittec has had Commerce Depart- ment officials up for closed-door hearings. And as U.S. negotiations proceed with the British and French over reviewing the embargo lists, half a dozen other committees with an interest in this will want to know what goes on. One great difficulty is that these embargo lists are top secret. They are supervised by what is known as the Consultative Group in Paris. They are ministers of the United Stales, Canada, Japan and 12 Western European countries which account for 60 per cent of the free world's trade, Most of these countries don't have laws like the U.S. Battle Act, which denies American aid to coun countries tries countries that ship strategic materials to Communist countries. Some of these Consultative Group Governments like France and Italy have Communist party members who oppose such bans. These free countries have cooper cooperated, ated, cooperated, nevertheless, to impose tight LIFT UP YOUR (A Lenten feature of the Panama-American, prepared by the Rev. M. A. Cookson, Epis Episcopal copal Episcopal Churches of Our Saviour- St. Margaret.) r LED BY THE SPIRIT Read St. Luke 4:1-13. "Jesus being full of the Holy Ghost, re returned turned returned from Jordan, and was led by the Spirit into the wilder wilderness, ness, wilderness, Being Forty days tempted.-,.. ." ..-..-.,'. We sometimes have ereat diffi culty reconciling this account of our Lord being led by tne spir it to face temptation with the prayer our Lord taught us and the phrase, "Lead us not into temp temptation." tation." temptation." Does God delibera'ilv lead peo- p7elnlotcmplalid'nc"IIc" 1effeTtrwremne,'tTeiTneiiiyTw sus into the wilderness is my on- Many Get Through knock down the door to pay to get at you. You would reckon that any coun country try country which would care financially for Johnny Ray would go for a hot-gospel, devil-grappling preach preacher. er. preacher. But a big faith healer named Oral Roberts, who has made a fortune in America was literally crucified by the press and public out here. He left the other day, re reported ported reported about 90,000 bucks down for the trip, after being hooted in both Melbourne and Sydney. And this is a big, handsome guy with salvation in his soul and healing in his hand. He said nobody would buy it. I can't explain what the Austral Australian ian Australian likes and doesn't like. Sinatra is singing better than ever before but they were cool to him here while going completely mad over Cole. Fats Waller lived on as a practical deity years after his death and was referred to in the present tense on the radio. Some imported plays go, some don't. Bob Hope came out and laid an enormous egg, but behind him would be somebody you never heard of who would stack them in the aisles. If the formula is right, though, I think this country has more spon spontaneity taneity spontaneity of acceptance than any Trade With China By PETER EDSON 1 Satellites. It was created in 1948, It was revised August 1954 when the embargoed items were cut fro-1 297 to 217. C egory A contains 23 items of arms, ammunition and atomic en ergy materials Category B contains 194 industri industrial al industrial items useful to any country building up its military potential. On two supplemental lists are 86 materials which are limited or watched, to prevent stockpiling. The second CHINCOM or China Committee list was set up in 1952 after the United Nations declared Communist China an aggressor in Korea. It is much more extensive. The number of items has never been made public, but it is believed to be over 400. Thirty other nations, in addition to the 15 Consultative Group mem bers, embargo shipments to Com' munist China. The British position is that there is no Doint in having two lists. The argument is that if Communis! China wanted anything, Russia or the satellites could import it and reship. This overlooks completely the ly reply. For what purpose? We all must face times of testing, to prove our wortn, to see now we "stana up" when the, trials and temptations of life come our way. The inspiring thought is that God can and will lead us through temptation to victory, even as He led Jesus in the wilderness. "God is faithful," writes St. Paul to the Churcn at Corinth (I Cor. 10:13), "who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it." Instead of looking for trouble by seeking temptation and run running ning running into the way of danger, let us be very sure that God will always supply strength for us iy we iaae mm as our guide This Way other place in the world. They buy books with almost a desperate ea gerness, just as they go to the moving pictures, just as they pur chase records, just as they flock to beaches and other resorts Monday night is fightnight and you can't find a husband in the home. Saturdays and holidays are racing days and you can t find a husband and. often a wife in the home. The Aussie, makes a lot of mon ey, makes it quite easily, and he will pay for his pleasure. You real ly wouldn't figure him for a reader but he reads his daily papers more closely than any other national in the world. He buys a whacking amount of books and magazines, The Woman's Weekly here does nearly a million copies every week for instance, as a class publication in a country of considerably less than ten million people. The bored impresarios of any thing from song to story might find a heavy moral in a relatively new11)6 Se2a,jLby s,tinS '.hat he was market here. The people are not jaded and they will grasp eagerly for what seizes their fancy, about the better mousetrap. There It might illustrate the old axiom is still plenty of clear space leading to the door. fact that China has been declared an aggressor. And anything which deters further Chinese aggression against Korea, Formosa, Vietnam or anyplace else in south Asia, is all to the good. According to a Battle Act report just released by International Co operation Administrator John B. Hollister, the free world's trade with Red China has run like this. In 1952 expoits to China $272, $272,-000,000 000,000 $272,-000,000 and imports from China $367,000,000; 1953 exports to China $287, and imports from Chi China. na. China. 432,000,000; 1954 exports to China $292,000,000 and imports from China $370,; First half 1955 exports to China $155,000,000 and imports from China $238,000, $238,000,-000. 000. $238,000,-000. While the volume of this trade has been gradually up, it has been extremely erratic. In 1952 China bought a lot of cotton from Pakis Pakistan. tan. Pakistan. The next year China didn't buy, and Pakistan was left with a big crop. In 1853 Ceylon made its famous rubber-for-rice barter deal. China shipped out rice by taking it away from her own people. But the next r i i- i : l year, iacea wnn iamine mi name, China cut down her rice exports. Also, as China's own industrial production has grown, it has con consumed sumed consumed its own raw materials and had less to export. HEARTS Twe persons lay near etch oth- er in hospital beds. Both suffered from painful and incurable diseas es. One loudly complained of bis sad fate and made aU round a a-bout bout a-bout miserable with his outcries. The ether, suffering at least as mucn, manifested such a beauti beautiful ful beautiful spirit of courage, patience, and trust that a few moments at that bedside were a benediction. Let us pray,-"Lead us ever to victory over temptation." Led by God's Holy Spirit we can find victory over our temptations even as our Lora found victory over His in the Wilderness. We know that we follow a leader who Him Himself self Himself was tempted in all points like as we are, yet was without Sin. "Whate'er I do. where'er I be, -etil-'4is-God's-kafidthaU4eadcUi me." MERRY WASHINGTON a' miml Stf'Cnn Ail rant 1 ocn in Kit. AnnA.f. strange, paradoxes have been in ine Deadlines of late. One headline1 nas teaiured the firing of Wolf Ladejinsky because he developed a conflict of interest by investing m ruimosan glassware factory. Simultaneously, Sen. Mike Monron Monron-ey ey Monron-ey of Oklahoma took the Senate floor to say that senators don't have to worry about a conflict of interest nor fcenate rule 12 in voting on the natural gas bill. Another headline, quotes Sen. Lyn Lyndon don Lyndon Johnson of Texas as worried over protecting "the integrity of me oenaie oecause the son of a Methodist preacher, rmw senator from South Dakota, had had th courage to tell the Senate about $2,500 cash sent his office in order to influence his gas-bill vote. Yet simultaneously th same I.vn- don Johnson has shunted to one side the Hennmes camnaien con tribution bill, previously ok'd by me Kuies committee, which would mske it much more difficult to infringe on the inteeritv of the Senate by such contributions. MIKE'S BAD MEMORY The paradox in the case of Sena tor Monroney of Oklahoma is amaz ing, for it was just six short years ago that he was elected bv the people of Oklahoma because his predecessor, Elmer Thomas, had a conflict of interest of the same type Monroney now champions. Senator Thomas was chairman of the Agriculture Committee, and while in that key position where he could influence farm products, Thomas speculated in various farm products, including cotton, butter and eggs. When I reported this, he called me a "liar." but a Senate' invr ligation later proved that was not the one who did the lying, j The people of Oklahoma didn't like this conflict of interest; so, Mike Monroney, sensing this, cam- paigned on it. His attractive wife, even dressed in a sunbonnct andj carnea a oasKet ot eggs, in nome- spun contrast to Thomas's egg op erations on the commodity market. Mrs. Monroney, incidentally, has a much better memory than her hus husband band husband and does not share her hus husband's band's husband's enthuisiasm for the gas bill today. Monroney, who has had a fine record in the past, was trying to help his Oklahoma colleague, Bob Kerr, who with his partner owns $100,000,000 worth of oil-gas re reserves. serves. reserves. The people of Oklahoma and the American public, however, don't generally agree that a rule which is applied to one senator should not be applied to another, LYNDON'S PARADOX The paradox in Lyndon Johnson's case goes back to various activi activities. ties. activities. He now is outraged that Sena Senator tor Senator Case of South Dakota should cast doubt on the "integrity" of given $2,500 cash in oil money When Lyndon was a young con gressman from Texas in 1938, how however, ever, however, he hired a room in the rear of Washington's Munsey building and passed out $110,000 in cash to fellow Democrats who needed clcc tion help. It was not his nloney, of course. It was oil-gas money from Texas. Lyndon has also been extremely generous with other candidates, both senators and members of the House, when they were up for re reelection. election. reelection. He has helped many a Democrat in a tight pinch. The money, of course, came largely from friends in Texas. That's why some of the so-called Senate liber liberals als liberals arc going to vote with him on the gas bill. They've been helped in the past and know they can get help again. Take, for instance, Sen. MiKe Mansfield of Montana, a fine Sena tor who has spent his life battling against the big utilties. When he ran in 1952, H. L. Hunt, the big Texas oilman, contributed $3,000 to his opponent; Howard Pew of Electrically Speaking ACROSS 54 Russian ruler t Unit of 55 electromotive S f. force 56 Scatters S Practical unit DOWN of electrical j Rodents resistance j papai capes 8 Amperes (ab.) tu. n mountain (comb, form) 13 Instrumental duet 14 Ocean vessel 1 15 Endure ; 18 Make a mistake ' 17 Gaelic 18 Measures of cloth 19 Poker stakes 21 Goddess of infatuation ; 22 Soothsayers 124 Grew pallid 128 Fillips 128 Peels 29 Clamp 30 Upper flmb 31 Blood money 32 Greenland Eskimo 33 Scottish fourpence 35 Burdened 4 Small child 5 st, Danish seaport 6 Injure 7 Greater quantity 8 Lincoln's nickname ft Mental spirits 10 Sticky substances 11 Charger i i ft p s b 7 a p 10 l i r n F"F ""pr rpn r"rr ST"""" T' 'T : r""" : 5T" 5T 38 Air raid alarm 39 Titles 41 Light touch 42 Exudes : 48 fondle Dry t :49 Fish 1 50 Military ; assistant 81 City In Nevada ,; 52 Meadow wast Washington Go -Round iy DREW PEARSON Joe Pew of the same oil familv. $1,250; his sisters, Mary Pew arid Mabel Pew Myrin, sfnother $1,250 each, and Roy Cullen, the Texas oilman, $1,000, with $2,950 from M Hunt. But this time Mansfield is voting for the gas bill. So, next time he won't have that gas-oil money sent into Montana to defeat him; also, he can call on Lyndon Johnson for a little extra campaign money if he gets in a pinch. VOTES IN HOCK The same thing works in the House of Representatives. When Congressman George Miller, Dem Democrat ocrat Democrat of California, was running last time he got a call from Speak Speaker er Speaker Sam Rayburn to see if he needed any money. Milkr said he did, and Sam sent- him $2,500. So, when the gas bill came up for a vote last summer, Miller was found voting on the side of the big gas companies, even though he has spent his entire life champion championing ing championing the cause of labor and the con consumer. sumer. consumer. Miller is a good congress congressman, man, congressman, but he was up for re-election and in this day and age it's expen expensive sive expensive to run for Congress. This is why the proposal of Wash Washington ington Washington Post Publisher Philip Gra Graham, ham, Graham, which the Republicans turned down, to raise campaign money through a public subscription was so important. For every congress congressman man congressman or senator who takes a big contribution puts his vote in hock to that contributor. Senator Case of South Dakola, speaking to a friend, expressed it very simply though somewhat dif ferently. 'I don t see why I should wear I, a halo ainund mv head." he said Referring to the proffered $2,500. "if I'd taken the money I'd have had to report it and then somebody would have thrown it up to me later. "Or," he continued, "if I hadn't reported it I would have been sub ject to blackmail all my life by the man who gave it to me." Some are not so honest. YAM CHAMP Meet "His Majesty" Cliff Saveranee, world's champion yam grower. The 15-year-old Lamar, S.C., farm boy grew 598 bushels of sweet potatoes on a single acre, at a profit of $1000.72. He was crowned in New York City after j winning a better-farming, better-food contest sponsored by a: food-store chain. He and nine other winners were treated to a; four-day tour of Washington,! D.C., and New York City. Answer to Previous Puzzle 1, ii "- .,,.1. ....... -,r,.. -UW jtoii)iiB,iwiirrawiiilim ANNOYS T A gg TAOI5ET END I A TAHE 19 Draw by 37 Wires are -to conduct . electrical current 38 Isolated 40 Lets it stand 43 Unit of length 44 Notion 45 Rip 48 Drone bee 50 Pewter coin suction 20 Courageous ones 23 Enmity 25 Armed fleet 27 Stain 28 Bucket 33 Glitters 34 Eye part 36 Domain j Sill uu.ii, r r.oivi "i i ; ISTHMIAN CHURCH NOTICES Church of Christ t. Milton Ivangelist baLBOA: mil' Balboa Boii Servicea Sunday 10:00 ajn- 11:00 i CSTOBAL: American Lf.U. Services Sunday 10M am U 00 a HO AflAJO: House No. 3024 tftn St. Sundav M Unitarian 1UK jo JO am. Bldg, 362 Ancon. Blvd. Mamey Place Ancon ioui invitation to UDeral religion. oaptist COtOU BAPTIST CHURCH 311 xtruja Ko Drawer J"iD0 phone .MIU Fhona 2-l"i 9:45 a.m 11 ;w) a.m. e-.au P '. 1M p.m- 7:30 p-m 7:00 p.m . 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Morning Worship Training Union Evening Worsmp traye.- Meeting lien Weanesday ... Brotntrbood 4th Maiday each month Spanish Bible Scnool fcacl. Saturday IlKSi HAPIiSl CHUKCH Balboa Heights, C 27 Ancon Boulevard Drawer "B" Balboa Heubo Phone Balboa 1727 William H. Beeby. P"" Sunday ocnool J J Morning Worship Ba"tiHVning Union .... M Kvangelisuc Seme. 1 M o m Pt.J.t Meeuna Wednea Wednea-dayi dayi Wednea-dayi (f M i Bibla Study Tbura- t:00 a J Men b i-juj OJn Monday In month) b FIRST BAPTIST cm'BCH Margarita Avenue at 5th Street Margarita. Canal Zone Rev. J. M. Haulbrook. Pastor Sunday School Morning Worship ...... Baptist Training Union Evening Worship Brothernood, Tuesdays ...... Prayer Services, Wednesdays W M U. Ht & 3rd Fridays G.A., RX & Sunbeams. Fridays 9:45 a m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 7 :00 o m. . 7:00 pm. 3:30 p.m. Salvation" Army ; (Non.OnomtaaonaI Evangelistic- f Meetings) THE PACIFIC SIDE ,AniC,VCin"nd Mr,. M. McDonald fFebrSry Steaet, Phone: 28-20054 11:00 Holiness Meeting. 3:00 Sunday School. 7:30 Salvation Meeting. LA BOCA Lieutenant Pansy Campbell Building No. 1080, Phone: 2-28.). 11:00 holiness Meeting. 3:00 Sunday School. 7:30 Salvation Meeting. PARAiSO. C.Z. Knvoy & Mrs. C. L. Moseley Uuiara Sueet. 11:00 Holiness Meeting. 3:00 Si tiday School. 7:30 Salvation Meeting. TMK ATLANTIC SIDE COLON CENTRAL Senior (apt. and Mrs. C. Moonsawmy. 14th Stieet. Phone: 38-743. 11:00 Holiness Meeting. 3:00 Sunday School. 7:30 solvation Meeting. COLON THIRL- STREET Major Edna Bingham 11:00 I'o'.iness Meeting. 3:00 Sunday School. 7:30 Salvation Meeting. RAINBOW CITY C.Z. Envoy 1. Gill. St. Kitts and Jamaica Street. 11:00 Ho'mess Meeting. 3:00 St nday School. 7:30 Solvation Meeting. Union Churches Whets all Protestants cooperate with unity In essentials, liberty In non nonessentials essentials nonessentials and rhar'tv In M things THE ATLANTIC SIDE GATUN ' Rev. Kay Blakely, Pastor Phone 5-355 9:45 Church Schoc!. 11:00 Worship Service. 5:45 pjn. Sr. Youth FolTowship. 6:00 p.m. Jr. Youth Fellowship. MABGARITA The Rev, raul H W Olander. Pastor. rnoni 10:45 silserj 130 v Phone 3-H9S Bible School ' Worship service and Church-time sery.-f- Youth fellowship. j THt PACIFIC SIDE BALBOA The Ht Oscar W. Olsen Pastor Balboa Rd. at San Pablo St Phone 2-1486 Church Office i-3238. t:30 Church School Free bu service Parsonage Discussion Group. 10:30 Worship Service The Expandec Session for Nurse. ; Kinderearten Primary and Junior Depts. Church-time Nurerv for ch.'ldrer under 3. 5:00 Junior-High Fellowship, f :00 Post-High Fellowship. 7:00 Senior-High Fellowship. CAMBOA Dr. Walker M. Alderton; Minister. Office Phone 6-470 Residence Phone -130. 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:40 am Morning Worship Service Methodist I'UL MMHOOISI CHURCH (Brlti'b Conference' - lev.- William H Armstrong 16th St.,- Panama City 1:00 a.m. Morning Pravet and Sermon 1:00 p.m. Sunday School 1:15 am Evenlnr Prava and Sermon fRINITV METHODIST CHURCB . 7th Street and Melender Avenue ,, ,.: Colon. RJ Ray. Samuel Walden, Minister :3u a.m.. -Mnrnrns Service ano Holy Communion -3 pm Sunday School. 7:15 p.m Evening Service. (Holy Communion 1st Sundays) Monday 7 do o m Praver Meeting, KBrAK'Kh ftUTHOtMSi VHUHCM Rainbow City CZ . Rev. Samuel Walden. Minutas Sunuay services ham 4no u.w p.m iundav School fir all ages at 9:30 p.m 'Tour Invitation To Wor-lilo." Tuesday 7 p-m. Prayai Veeung. (I) . I Chavchat at Ike many talrhi to th Canei Xee, "" ,h Nrmimi m at '.name aaa" Colon, ReaueNc at Pimm. wtltom. I ail times re mm eatf erne at wa aenrkee. aaa to cmliea aaMjabers, Irian! and stronger. At aelr Mmn, the The Panama Americas IiiH ealiw, a) Jeaeminatioas. oik at hears at wershia ana etaei naMlet activities. KitHn ere retetea' rram Iiim te Ha. Dnemmetieni kevinf, ant ana twe caiif rafotioai art listee) aneei "the Churches Ami Sfrvfcet." A special lisrwe mcludaa- tar senicas a Arm aerts. Air F'rca basal ana' Naval rtsfteas. Miuistan, chutes secretariat on' chaplains ara askee te infuse tha wrifinf by Weenese'ee aeon at Ike t a ay change for the cominf Saturday's church Mia. Christian Scientist CHKIM1AN sClENCe. cHUKCHfca ilrst Church 01 Christ. Scientist, Ancoi 560 Ancon Boulevard. .Sunday 11.00, Weonesdav 1:0b m Sunday School 9:30 a.m etrst t-uurch oi thrisl, scientist, LTtstuha 13th Street Bolivai Highway n Ci.nuit -1 a m Sunday 11 00 a.m. Wednesday 8:00 P m. Catholic St MARX'S CHURCH Balboa Sunday Masses: 7:00. 8:00. 10:00 and 12HrtyaDay Maasea: 5:55. :00. 11:55 a.m Condom: Saturday. 3:30 to 5:00 ..i'Si. u na o m. Thursday, belore First Friday: 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Miracuioi. Medal Novena: 7:00 pm 5idSST class, alter tha 1:00 mass ?gttchool Study Club :30 p.m on Wednesday. SACRED HEART Ancon j i; 7-sn A 9:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:15 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday before First Ciiuaj tiAn. 7 -no n m OO Sacred Heari - Fridays. Catecn'sm uiai o.w k Thursday OUR LAD OF FAT1MA Curundo Sunday Mass at 8:00 a.m. Holy Day Mass at 8:30 p.m Confessions: 6:00 to 6:45 pm on Sat UlUdJ- . .,...j. o -lli to 1U Catecnism v-ia. ST. JOSEPH Paralso Sunday Masses at 7:00 and 8:15 a.m Holy Day Mass at 6:00 p m ..r-fi-j-.. Miccaq' -00 a.m. Confessions: Saturday 3:30 to 4.30 and :w to. i.ou. ....j.. ,.nn tn 4:00 Catechism i.iaasi ounuaj - "'Miraculous Medal Novena: 7:00 p. '"convert Instructions: Thursday p.m. 7:00 ST VINCENT'S Panama City Sunday Masses: 6.00 and 8:30 a.m Holv Day Masses: 8:30 and 5:00 p.m (It it falls on Saturday the Masses are 6:00 and 8:30 a m i Confessions: oaturuaj v - -7 00 to 8:00 p m Thursdays before First Friday 7:30 p.m .,. Miraculous (ueaai -- tlons of .tha Cross: Friday 7 .00 p.m. Catechism i-iass; ,n S Convert Class: 6:30 p m. Tuesday and Thursday ST. THERESA'S CocoU Sunday Mass: 8:JU a.m. Holv Day Mass: 6:00 a cJ;t,,Hsv R:30 a.m. I (It It fall? r.aTerhism Class: 3:30 to 5.00 p m on "confessions: :0BioJ:30 a.m; Sunday. T JOHN BAPTIST DE LA SALLE Parque Lefevre Sunday Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. r,u..V. M3 6:30 Mon.. Thurs Fr and Sat First Friday mass: 6.00 a m u-i., nti MaM: 6:00 i.m. to b.W nwij ".r Confessions: 3:30 to 4:30 and 7.00 to 8:00 p.m. on Saturday iin,inii Mpda Novena: Frldav "'Catechism Class: 3:30 p.m. on Sunday Convert Class: Monday 7.30 om ST. THERESE'S La Boca Sunday Mass: 7:00 a.m. Holv Day Mass: 5:30 p.m Confessions: Saturday 6:30 to 70 pin Thursday before First Friday 6.30 P.m. Catechism-Class: 3:15 p m on Sunday Sacred Heart Novena: 7:00 om or FrConvert Class: 6:30p m on Thursday ATLANTIC SIDE ST JOSEPH'S Colon Sunday Masses: 5:45. 8.00 and 9:13 a.m Holv Day Masses: 5:45 and 8.00 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. . ,.- -nri Confessions: aaturaay .u 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. wind,v Miraculous mcaai nun- 6:15 and 7:00 p.m. Sacred Heart novena .. t .u, c ir,r.n no Services 7 00 p.m. n"Z.U Class: 7:15 p.m. on Mondays i TUi iT-crla C anu ,n.in m. tn Catechism t-iass: ounuoj ""-; 11:45 a.m. : P-m: K ',. t-U.fynrn I Bin of Most BleSS ed Sacrament all day. Reposition at 5:30 a.m. Saturday ';; , First Saturday Devotions m of Fatima-The Holy Rosary-5:00 m First Communion Instructions for chil children dren children Mondays and Thursdays 6:00 to 7 :00 p.m. MIRACULOUS MEDAL Cristobal Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8'OOand 10.30 a.m Holy Day Masses: 6:00. 8:00 a.m. and 5 Confessions: Saturday 4:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p m. After Rnsary each eve- niMirHCulous Medal Novena: 3:15 and 7 on n m. nn Mondav. Catechism Class: Alter .uu Sunday. . First Friday Exposition all day during the School Year. First Saturday: mass at :uu am. HOLY FAMILY CHURCH Margarita Sunday Masses: 7:00 and 9:30 a.m. Holy Day Masses: 6:00 a.m. and 5:15 Confessions: 4:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to S-00 p.m. Saturday. Miraculous Medal Novena: 7:00 p.m Church History liroup every luesaay at 7:30 p.m. Teen-Aage tiuo: cju p.m on weuiica- day. Catecnism ciass: a:uu p.m. .mursuay. First Friday Devotions: 7:00 p.m. Inquiry-Discussion Group every Fri day 7:30 p.m. ST. VINCENTS Rainbow City Sunday Massess: 6:30 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. Holy Day Masses: 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p m. Confessions: 4:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Saturday. Catechism Class: 10:45 a m. on sunaay. Convert Class every Monday at 7:00 p.m. Miraculous Medal Novena: 7:00 p.m on Tuesday. Sacred Heart Novena: 7:00 p.m. on Friday. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Gattln Sunday Mass: 8:15 a m Holv Day Mass: 5:00 a.m. Confessions: 6:30 to 7:00 pm. on Sat urday. Catechism Class; 4:00 p.m. on Monday. OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL Gamhoa Sunday Masses: 7:00 and 8:30 a.m. Holy Day Masses: 6:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m x ,. . Confessions Saiurday at 7:00 .p.m. and alter a u evening aevonons. : : Baptisms by appointment. "' Miraculous Medal Novena: 1:00 cm on Tuesday. Sacred Heart Novena: 7:00 p.m on Friday. Sunday School: 3:30 p.m. on Sunday. Religious Instruction Class for Chi! rlrent 4:00 b.m nn Thnrsriav Religious Instruction for adults (Con ducted in Spanish): 7:00 p.m on Mon day. Convert Instructions by appointment. Episcopal The Kt. Bev. B. Heber Gooden, a.T.u., tsiaoop Tha Very Rev. M Hichard MacDoni-id AMCUA. -- THr. CATHEDRAL OF ST. LLKt SUNDAYS :30 a.ro Holy Communion. :3U am Santa Communion (4tb Sun day;. 9.15 .n.. Church School. a:4. .m. kacueia Dominical. 11.00 aui. Morning Prayer and Sermon Holy Communion, trust sun sun-aay). aay). sun-aay). 7:00 pm: Lvening Prayer and Sermon ' WEDNESDAYS 8:30 a n.. Holy Communion. 7:U0 pm Evening Prayer. HOLY DAYS 6:00 a n. Holy Communion. 8 30 a m Holy Communion. DAILY 8:15 a.m. Morning Prayer. 12:00 Mi.-da Missionary Prayers. CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR Third Street, New Cristobal The Rev. Milton A. Cookson, Pastor SUNDAYo Holy Communion 7:30 a.m Church School 9:30 a.m. Morn.iig Prayer and Sermon 11:00 a.m trust Sunday. Holy Communion) Vesper Service and Youth fellowship 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAYS Holy Communion 8:30 a m Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m A House of Piayer for all people COCOLI Chuith .it St Andrew The Rev. William W. Baldwin, Priest in Charge SUNDAY'S Holy Communion Family Prayer and Church School 9::!U a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 ajn (B.C. first Sunday in Month). Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m. Weekday Pruve; -8:00 am COKOZAl Chapel of the Good Shepherd rii- Rev. Clarence Hayes 8.00 i.m feverv Friday. Moi'iuna rra.v er. (H.C 1st It-mat CAMBOA St. Simon's Church The Rev. John Spear. Priest in Charge SUNDAYS Morning Prayer, 1st ana 3rd. Sundays 10:30 a.m Holv Jornmunion ana oer- mon, 2nd and 4th Sundays .. 10:30 a.m Sunday School i:w p m Youth Fellowship 5:00 p.m Evening Prayer 7:00 p m MONDAYS Girls' Friendly Society ... 6:00 p.m WEDNESDAYS Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:00 p.m THURSDAYS Holy Communion :uu a.m Woman's Auxiliary, 2nd and 4th Thursdays 1:30 pm LA BOCA St. Peter's Church The Rev. John Spear. Priest In Charge. SUNDAYS Choral Eucharist and Sermon 7:00 a.m. Morning Prayer ana cnurcn ncnooi 111:00 a.m. Children's Eucharist. 3rd Sundays 10 a.m. Holy Baptism 5:00 p.m. Evensong and Sermon 7-30 cm. MONDAV i THRU SATURDAYS Holy Cummunion 7:00 a.m. Evening Prayer 7:00 n.m except Saturdays. Compline 7:30 p.m 1st TUESDAYS & 3rd MONDAYS Woman's Auxiliary 7:30 p.m MARGARITA Church of St. Margaret Cornpi cl Espave'Ave., Brazos Blvd. The Hiv Milton A. Cookson. Pastor SUNDAfa 8:30 a i.- Church School 9:30 am Morning Prayer and Sermon ; 1st Sn'davs, Holy Communion) 4:30 n .-n. Confirmation Instructions. PALO KCU Chapel of The Holy Comforter Vcn L. B. Shirley, Priest in Charge Every Tuesday 8:30 am. Holy Com Com-r r Com-r Alt A ISO St. Alban's Church Th Rev. David A Osborne. Priest in Charge SUNDAVT SUNDAVT-8:00 8:00 SUNDAVT-8:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist i Sermon 12:00 not Infant Baptism 3:00 Church School (heid ir- Building 131) 5:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7-00 -i tii. E-vefisrinp and Address. 2nd AND 3rd WEDNESDAYS 7.30oin Woman s Auxiliary and Al Altar tar Altar Guild Meeting. PANAMA CITY St. Paul's Church The V:n Lemuel B. Shirley, Rector The RVv Fitz R Atwell Deacon simnAv. 6:00 a.m. Holy communion 9 00 n ,vi Sung Eucharist & Sermon 10:45 am Morning Prayer and Churcn School 12:00 nocr Holy Baptism 7:00 t..m Solemn Vespers TUESDAYS 8:30 a m Holy Communion WEDNESDAYS 6:00 m Holy Communion 7:00 p.m. Evening Prayer THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8:30 m Holv Communion HOLY DAYS fi 00 a.m. Holy Communion. CHRIST CHURCH BV-IHE-SEA Episcopal Col6n R de F (Opposite Hotel Washington! The Vn Mslnert J. Peterson. Rector The Rev Henry A. Blake Associate Rector SUNDAVS a -(hi m Holv Communlnn 9:00 a m Choral Eucharist and Sermon 10:30 a m Church School Session. 7:30 OJn Solemn Evsnsnng and Ser Sermon mon Sermon ... . WtUPIE-OUAIO 6:00 a.m Holy Communion, 7-30 o m Evening Prayer and Sermon 8:30 om Adult Confirmation Class THURSDAYS 5:00 om Piavet Guild. FRIDAYS 81 a.m Children' Eucharist SATURDAYS 10:00 a.m Junior Confirmation Class. 7 JO Dm. Compline and Meditation. HOLY DAYS 6:00 a.m. Holy Communion. RAINBOW CITY Church of St. Mary, the Virgin The Rev. John A. Spalding, Priest In Charge SUNDAYS Sung tucnansi ....s tm mm Chur:"o School 9:45 am Evens-in' and Sermon .... 7:30 om WF.DNt'SDA YS , EvetiKt' nd Sertpor) .... 7:30 p.m THURSDAYS Holy communion i:uu a.m GATUN . St, George's. Church The Rev. John A. Spalding, Priest In Charge 1st ANO 3rd SUNDAYS Holy Communion . 9:30 am 2nd ANP 4th SUNDAYS Mornirg P-ayer and Semron ....i... ...... 9:30 i.m Church School, each Sun. 10.30 a.m BIO ABAJO It Christopher's Chorea II SI Parana lfvn Th Rev Clarence W Hayes. r v Priest in Charge Hoi Common"" ; PW rr Sunday School 10:30 sjn Bantisnv te. era trio fti Jin Jin-lays lays Jin-lays fveiiuilf rayei Hi bit Stud om it ano 3rd Sundays Woman's Auxillarv ato tb Sundav 1 :00 pm Holy Communion wednesaava. I a m THE 'PANAMA AMERICAN AN Other Churches CHURCH OP THE MAZARE.NI Ancon. C Z. Minister: Rev. timer O. Nelson Box Ancon. C.Z. Balboa 2t02 Sunday School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 10:00 a.m youth Service 6:4o p.m Evening Service 1:30 P-m N.F.M.S, Service 7.00 p.m Prayer Meeting. Wed 7:30 pan NATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH Panama R P 23rd Street East Rev. S. N. Brown. Minister SUN DA x Divine Worship 9:30 a.m. 3:00 pm. 7:45 11:45 Sunday School ... Sunday Masses .. au. .-man ct. 00 p.m 7. Sunaav JLHOVAHS WITNESSES Meetings Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays ft 4:00 pm. Win Memorial 806 Balbia Road, Balboa. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER-DAY SALNTS (Mormon Niinrlav meetinas in the JWB-USO, La Boca rtoad. nalDoa. rrimary ana r-ncai.-hood 8:30 a m. Meeting; Sunday School, 9:25 am.: Sacrament Meeting, 100 ajn Atlantic Branch Building 200, Schoolhouse Road, Gattin, Canal Zone. Telephone, Gattin 364 or C"stdbal 2897 Sunday scnoot iu:uu a m. sunoay oc- .ement Meetmg 6:30 p.m. Prieshood Meeting 6:30 p.m Wednesday prinary 6 :30 p.m. Wednesday Relief society meet ing as announceo. cuniinuc rntriuijusi CHURCH Rev. Paul Holloway, Pastor Office, Curundu 5105 Home. Curundu 7116 Sundav School 9:45 Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth Meeting 6 p.m. Evening Worship 7 p m OLO CATHOLIC CHURCH St Raphael The Archangel 13th St West No 1 Hull Kiicharlst: Sundav a 1:30 am Tuesdays. Wedngsdav and Thundavs K:30 a.m. Sacrament ol Unction (Healing ser service vice service I First Sundav of each month a 7:30 o m Mount Ha II bet Christian Chore Panama R P HI (lev T lames D D Bishop officiating Horning devour a :! a.m tfellowihir. Worship al ...... 11:00 e-m. Sunday School at 3:00 o m. Jivine Service at 130 P-m. BAR A'l CENTER BAHAI'S CENTER 54 First Street Urbanlzaci6n El Carmen. Panama City intormai Talks and Discussions Tbursdavs 8:00 PJU. Colon, 8th A Front Streets (upstairs American Bazaar) Study Classes Thursdavs. iJO p.m BETHEL MISSION CHURCH Espalaba St., Paraiso, C.Z. Rev Waldaba H. Stetvart, Psstor Sunday: 11:00 a.m. Worship Service, .1:00 cm. Sunday School. 7:15 p.m. Gospel Service. Monday: 7:30 Young People's Society Wednesday: 7:30 Mid-week Christian Fellowship. Thursday: 8:00 cnoir nenearsai. Friday: 7:30 Women's Missionary So ciety. THE CHURCH OF GOD 7038 Eighth Street Colon Rev. G. W. Grandison, Pastor Sunday Schol :30 a m. Morning Worship..', 10:30 a.m. Night Service 7:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Cor. Jamaica and Trinidad Sts. Rainbow City, Canal Zone Rev. G. W. Grandison. Pastor Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a m. Night Service 7:30 p.m. THE CHURCH OF GOD New Providence Mrs. Maude Hlnes, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Night Service 7:30 p.m. THE CHURCH OF GOD Panama City Cor. "N1 and Mariano Arosemena Sts. Rev. Wm. J. Johnson, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a m Morning vvorsnip iu.. Night Service 7:30 pm THE CHURCH OF GOD Rio Abajo Monte Oseuro Rd 16th St. Rev. Wm. J. Johnson. Pastor Sunday Schoo 9:30 .m 1 Morning Worship 10:30. a.m. Night Service 7:ju pm CHURCH OK THE FOURSQUARfe GOSPEL I Full Gospel) BALBOA At Rebecca Lodge, Balboa Road at La Boca Rd. Rev. and Mrs. Carl V. Thomp Thompson. son. Thompson. Pastors. Sundav School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Rev. B. E. Watson, Overseer Phone 6-428, Box 253, Gamboa Churches at Paraiso, C.Z. (Rev. ano Mrs Herman G. Whyte), Colon. Ft.P (Rev Fernando Lorence), Rio Abajo 1 Rev and Mrs. Charles Haynes), and Cativa (Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Greaves! Sunday and weekdays services at all churches Posts and Bases PACIFIC SIDE Protestant FORT AMADOR Sunday School ., Mnrnin. Wnrshin 9:00 10.00 Church-Time Nursery School 10:00 FORT CLAYTON Sunday School (Buuomg no. 126T... Mnrnine Worshio 9:00 10:15 Wednesday Evening Prayer Meet- ina and Bible Class :30 FORT KOBBE Sunday School (uuuaing no 711) :S0 Morning Worship 10 :45 F.venina Worshio 6 :30 ALBROOK AIR FORCE BASE - Sunday School ,...v....; :ju Adult Bible Class (NCO Club).. 9:30 Morning Worship ........9:13 at 10:45 Youth Fellowship 6:30 Eevening Worship 7:30 U.S. NAVAL STATION. Rodman Sunday School m.su Morning Worship U :00 Holy Communion- First Sunday Af Month! 15th ND HEADQUARTERS CHAPEL Hnlv Communion lliniscopai ... :j" Mrtrnln Worshio 1:00 Holy Communion First Sunday, of Month) Csiholic FORT AMADOR Daily Mass Sunday Masses 8:30 & Confessions, Saturday ...6:30 & Sunday ............... ...8:30 4 FORT CLAYTON 8:30 9:00 7:30 9:00 Dally Mass ...w..., Sunday Masses Confessions, Saturday Sunday Mass ........ FORT KOBBE -.. 6:45 ...7:45 & 9:00 ..',7:30 & 8:00 10:30 Saturday Mass 8:00 Sunday Masses ......... ,7:00 At 9:00 Spanish 1:00 Confessions, Saturday (Building No. 711) 7 :00 It COROZAL Dally Mass 6:30 INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Teacher Says Juvenile Delinquents Are Coddled School authorities, jevenile au- "One school of thought belives thorities and child psychiatrists that the best education for chil chil-have have chil-have coddled and petted the delin- dren is the kind in which the child quent, William P. Swan of Gary, has riiany varied experiences m lnd., told an audience of tanal iw-j science, literature, arts and cultti cultti-MhnrAtezrhmm MhnrAtezrhmm cultti-MhnrAtezrhmm in Ralhoa last re. It is thoufht that because of 11 JVUUUllU....." njoht ihe vice-president 01 me Amen-iwiu aeveiop oroauei tuuitins anu can Federation ot Teactierc was addressing the 25th rnniversary dinner ot Locals 227 ana 22. iswan traced the history ot teacn iimims ann nisf-tis.sKU uititri i tu ..' 1 tn Droblems in the education field. I In fommenliiiB on delinquency, he referred to tne "seemingly ab absolute solute absolute lack of discipline ir. the home." Swan added: "in addition to this, school au authorities, thorities, authorities, juvenile autnonties and child psychologists have coddled and petted the uelinquent to such an extent that they are wreaKing havoe in the educational develop development ment development of the majority ot children. "Have you ever tried tc get rid of one or two behavior piorjieiii children who are, tnrougn weir at titudes ani behavior, creating a ciinatinn which denies 30 to 40 children the educational experi- l)ture problems we face and then ences to which they are entitled let you gf. not 0nlv to which and for which their parents send Qne adnerei DUt, also which one them to school? !0u may wish to follow. "The administration must tirsij smcerelv believe that we edu- make a study of the case. Jcators face a problem today which "consultation wuu- krmoc tha rpsnnnse that We (par- uiui, ... r ----- ... 1 ents) cannot handle the cniia ana so it is up to the school or juvenue shaIA survjve as a democracy. To To-authorities. authorities. To-authorities. day the outcome is in doubt? We "The psychologist says that tne must face the coldi bare fact tnat child has been denied love. our very liveS) as weu ,,s our way "The juvenile court says y ou.o ,ie nangs in tne balance, must report every Saturday "The United States is fighting a ins that you have been a good hoy j ,oday because of our or girl all week.- I "The school administration says that we cannot expel or exclude him from the scnooi oet-auac u.c.. he would become a community Pr"So what happens? The child is right back in class with a report on the case which states that the problem is back and that it has been thoroughly studied. It is .e .e-commende commende .e-commende l that the teacher give the problem child more love and attention. So educational mayhem proceeds as usual. "Thi bit of gareasm, which is not -t all far-fetched, leads us to the matter of what are the real values that children should re ceive from public schools which will enable them to ." "" and productive lives m a demo cracy and one worm. "May I mention just two schools of thought on this matter. ALBROOK AIR FORCE BASE Daily Mass 7;00 Saturday Mass 11-45 Sunday Masses 7 ;0o Spanish U.S.. NAVAL STATION, Rodman Dally Mass Sunday Mass Jewish 4:00 9:30 FORT KOBBE Saturday ALBROOK AIR FORCE BASE Saturday 3 iv USO-JWB (Balboal . Friday ATLANTIC SIDE Protestant FORT DAVIS Sunday School Morning Worship Midweek Fellowship. Thursday.. FORT GULiCK 9:45 11:00 7:30 Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Fellowship. Sunday 9:45 11:00 6:00 U.S. NAVAL STATIcm, coco omu Sunday School Morning Worship 11 Holy Communion First Sunday of Month) Catholie Daily Mass Sunday Mass Confessions, Sunday .. 7:30 9:30 8:45 FORT GULICK Daily Mass Sunday Mass Spanish .- Confessions, Saturday ...6:00 It 7:00 U.S. NAVAL STATION. Coco Solo Daily Mass Sunday Mass 9:00 COCO SOLITO Sunday Mass 7:30 Jewish FORT GULICK Tuesday 7:15 Seventh Day Adventist Weekly Service tn all Ctiurclias as follows: SATURDAY; Sabbath School, :au a m uivine aerv ice. 11:00 a.m. Youth's Meeting, 4:30 o m SUNDAY: Bible Lecture, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Bible stuov ana rrayai Service, 7:30 p m. Pacific Side Panam Balboa District Pastor W.H. Waller ITeL 28 S-5843 Cabo Verde, Ave. J F. de la Ossa No 7. Panama No. 2, Jamaica Society Hall "S" St No. 8. Chorrlllo, 26th St No. 27 Pueblo Nuevo. 2-A St between 3rd and 4th Sts. Rio Abajo. Ilth St. No. 27 Balboa Chapel. 0844 uaviian ho uaisoa (Saturday only) Spanish Churches Panaml ft Crlstdbai District Pastor Ruben Rute Panama, Calle Darlen No I Cristobal IGtb St A Bolivar Ave. Gamboa Frljoles District Pastor A. A Grlzili (TeL f 1021 Gamboa, Praltt Parkway Frllnles Atlantic Side- -Colon A Cristobal District Pastor V G, Newman (Tel. 38 82tl Colon, 3rd. St & Central Ave Crist al, 161)1 St. tc Bolivar Ave, Jewish Jewlsi Welfare Board Bid 792-X U Boca Road, Balboa. C.Z Rabbi Nathan Wltkin Director. Servic Friday. ':30 p.m. Saturday 5:30 p.m (See a'l-o listings of Jewish services under Posts Bases and Stations). - .i Congregation Kol Shearlth Israel. Ave Ave-nlda nlda Ave-nlda Citn and 36th Street, Bella Vista Panama City Services 8:00 p.m Lutheran REEDEMER LUTHERAN CHURCB Balboa Road Rev. W. M Czamanske, Psstor Sunday School, Bible class 9:00 a.m. Divine Service 10:15 a.m. Divine Servict at Margarita Sunday 2:15 p.m. Homes Lack 1 ' , these varied experiences me 1:111111,10 Wlll De a weil-Daiaiices uiumuunt. Another school or thought be- lieves hat children should be tausht facts and data which are U- 1 An .nnlo ,M 111. nOIdlltll, ue uscu da Luuia 111 """"-'i' ment of the mentality through dis- ciplines which are required problem-solving situations. The first school of thought may be characterized as a sys system tem system in which children are taught about a lot of things, but not much of any ona thino,. On tha other hand, we can say that the sicond ichool of thought teach teach-as as teach-as childran in mora rastricted ran, but nopes to aeveiop cri critical tical critical thinking. Rather tnan to make a public contession of which group 1 be believe lieve believe is the proper one, I would rathor nnint nut the Dresent and ,g more staggering ana ouncuu ,, u (11.H That man any wc iiavt v. whether or not we inability to strengthen the weak- f dernU).racy. Tnc most formjdablp weapons! of totalitarian countries m the struggle against democracy and freedom are first, racial discri discrimination; mination; discrimination; second, threats of a a-tomic tomic a-tomic destruction, and third, bun bungling gling bungling by governmental officials be because cause because of a lack of understanding of the culture of foreign peoples. It is tragic that our way of life is being sabotaged by many who sin sincerely cerely sincerely believe they are behaving according to their concept of A A-meritan meritan A-meritan democracy. "I think thit many of u are beginning to realize the serious seriousness ness seriousness of the situation and are won wondering dering wondering what can bs done about it. No doubt there are many who say "why doesn't Ike do some something?" thing?" something?" or "why doesn't Dulles do something?" or "why doesn't Congress do something" wall, someboy must do something, and do it right now. "Well. I sudposc we could sug gest many things that somebody else should do. But what arc teach teachers ers teachers going to do? "May I suggest that we first use the influence, power and prestige of the American Federation of Teachers to make our schools de democratic mocratic democratic in fact. That we enlist the help and cooperation of the millions of organized working peo people ple people whose children we serve to bring about the changes necessa necessary. ry. necessary. "Let us fight for adequate com compensation pensation compensation for our services, work working ing working conditions most conducive to elucient teaching, participation in policy making and disciplinary measures necessary for the main maintenance tenance maintenance of orderly instruction. "Let us demand 1 curriculum designed to culminate in present and future generations of Amer American ican American youth woo are critical and analytical thinkers. "Let us fight for curricula which will include an accurate descrip description tion description of foreign cultures a des description cription description free of propaganda and nrotntvoes. "This iust one phase of the struggle for survival and the sec ond is just as important ana imm hp a narallel effort. To use milita ry parlance, we must fight on two . onts. "We must make our classes un un-flpretanH flpretanH un-flpretanH that democracy, if it is to survive, requires a greater and more severe discipline tnan ooes tntalitarian svstems. In a demo cracy, the principles for which it stands requre the discipline of the individual for its effectiveness and survival. "That discipline i imposel up- ATTENTION! Discipline; on one by himself. In a totalitari totalitarian an totalitarian system, the disciplines are imposed on individuals from a a-bove. bove. a-bove. "It is much easier and requires less effort and sacrifice for one . . accept an imposea Discipline. imo a noi nangci. 1 uwik uu- mmg uu me yiuiecuun wnicn has been ours as the greatest and most powerful nation in the world has been conducive to the absence of a realization of the necessity i for mental, moral and physical discipline. "Not as teachers, but as respon responsible sible responsible citizens, we must show by ex example ample example that we have the fortitude, stamina, and moral stenghth to make our way of life a reality. "Not as teachers, but as respon responsible sible responsible citizens, we must use our prestige and influence to conv convince ince convince our fellow-citizens wherever and whenever we can that the rise or fall of democracy depends sole solely ly solely on our willingness to sacrifice and to impose upon ourselves those disciplines necessary to i make democracy a reality rather than a theory. POTENT PEST KILLER NEW YORK (UP) A new in insecticide secticide insecticide which the manufacturer says is far more powerful than most DDT household formulas now is available. It is called odorless. stainless and deadly to bugs for weeks after it is sprayed on sur faces where insects trave The insecticide is petroleum-based di- eidnn. (Real-Kill, New York). E liminate Doubts ! Insist on GENUINE PARTS l o assure Top Performance for your Cars and Tracks 1 tztuxx J Tmade right LAST You can If you buy Panama 2-1036 Colon 446 MY FRIENDS- There will be an interruption of electric current on Sunday, February 19th between the hours of, 4 a.m. and 9 a.m. in the following sections: I Boyd-Roosevelt Highway from 2nd Street Vista Hermosa to Avenida Jose de Fabrega. Compania Panamena d Fuerza y Luz i constantly working to improve your service; So thht you are not greatly Inconvenienced, necessary interrcptions will b held to a minimum. YOUR FRIEND, COMPANIA PANAMEfiA page rmn 111 "' I ..mtj I ( z 1 v n I FILMING APPEAL Singert Mario Lanza and four-year-old Mary Blankenship of Los An-I geles, Calif., get acquainted m Hollywood before filming tha 1956 Easter Seal motion pictura, b "J l V appeal. The two will star ir the film, to be shown through-' out the country during the cam campaign. paign. campaign. Lanza was named hon honorary orary honorary motion picture chairman. PIT RIGHTC LONGER be SURE. . THROUGH... The largest on Automobile How gf DE FUERZA Y LUZ ;i T Tiff PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDITF.NDENT PAILT NEWSPAPER SATIRDAT, rEBREART 1?. 135 PAOE F OLE TEKRT AND THI PIRATES Rj GEORGE VrrNPEB jKlcinerV TV Notebook. V. jWill Rogers jr. Goes On Morning TV With Personal Journalism' Program 155& True LifeAdyent , ; -vn WTERE5TEr IN A-'CAPEI? THAT WCifLP 'x, iSE I i?t'N A 1 'N'fTANCH, WE R AWAKE OF A ABSENT VOU PROW ThiS BASE -IN -CASE ft' NirLIL-EIVl-t trLTKL'H I. K ANcJlAK &l UAMl-TI CCIKVttil V9 CntCKtZ SriCvLU OmX HEK M:NC VCUNi? IAFY THANK5 M05TL TO BACK 10 VOU ? Cl'S VViE5. -4m zJ i i l'5 WELL WHAT 6CE5 ON f II i IsLVi YORK (NEA1 Will K. ji.eis, Jr., is about tu start a ....vdng TV show over CBS, in t4p.biUon to 'Today" and Dave (arroway. lit; says the assignment is .'ike starting a newspaper in a lon that already has one it's typical of B.T1 Rogers that hi uses a newspaper comparison, tr actually his big love is new-' Iapcr work. Ho never thought much about performing or trle trle-v.,ion. v.,ion. trle-v.,ion. It was Louis Cowan a CBS oiiicial who created "The $64tWO tftrMtion" who caint.p with the iuca of spotting Rogers' on the pro pro-gram. gram. pro-gram. u never met Lou." says Rog Rogers, ers, Rogers, "and he'd never met me. But he called me to New York and r. ,v I'm going on television." .'i lie decision to come East was Something of a problem. Rogers b;-s a home and family and busi busi-itss itss busi-itss in California. The business is I'.e Rogers Co., which "deals in ieai estate and my father's estate, Wi.iits kit ot it." He formerly eu in Congress and published a newspaper in Beverly Hills. . le sou of the great comedian-ac.oi-larlat twirler and there's stroiiR likeness, physically says: he's nothing like his father. They mu.r, he says, in personality some political views, talent. But there's enough similarity in ap; 'arance, dry wit, natural; r.ess to make him a potent TV possibility. And Bill Rogers is go-1 ing to tn to make "Good Morn Morning ing Morning With 'Will Rogers, Jr." a pro program gram program that reflects the Rogers per per-- - per-- gonaluy. ' Wnat will be different about the program," he say, "will be atti-. tunc. There'll be no new gimmicks; oi revolutionary ideas. But there'll lie a new kind of attitude. It'll be nr. attitude. It'll be personal jour journalism nalism journalism on TV. 1 hope lo make it miorniat whimsical, light-hemtcd. We U discuss the news, of course l.-iat's tijc ha.-ie thing but there'll p'r a lot ol lenture stones. And we'll explain things, like what is a tu:l bank?" He'll be billed as "Will Rogers, Jr.,' eve though his friends call him "Bill." As he puts it, "1 only i. legal name Will lor for formal mal formal things like birth certificates, pa siiorts or TV shows." . uS is pulling a lot of money inio the 7-8 a.m. show. It's a big drive to wean some of the audi audience ence audience awaj from Canoway. "With ail this money," says Bill Rogers, "if 1 can't make a go of it, I should go lo Timbuktu.' signed her She beat out girls who'd ung with Stan Kenton. Billy May and other bands. She beat! out gi'is far better looking. But she had that something BG: wanted. Mitzi Cottle's on her way. 5lAJsiT FROS IS TH6 "GOLIATH OP APRiCA --TWO FEST r 1 R SU5 IS THE "ATLAS" BEETLE OP THE PUTTH EAST lUFlSS ---FOUR INCHES LONJ3 AMP TWO INCHES WIPE. WHO'S DOING WHAT Yma' Sumac: She's walked out of a TV deal, angry because they wanted her to stick to her South American song specialties. She wanted to pops. Perry Como: He'll be guest star with Eddie Fisher on "Coke1 Time," March 21. Is men might' as well .lust surrender the TV set: that night. Martha Rave: She's working up an original comedy ballet, which she'll spring on her; TV show some night. Maybe she'll, get a custard pie right in the mid-j die of her entrechat. Xavier Cugat: He's filming some 40 TV shows in! Rome. He'll have the Romans throwing three cucarachas in the fountain yet. Joey Adams gives this inside pic picture ture picture of Jackie Oleason. Joey was working in Florida some years ago and heard that Jackie was sick. He called him to see if he needed,' money. Jackie, ever the kidtler, said, "Sure, just send me a blank; check." And Joey promptly did just that. (ileason filled it in for SI ,000. And cashed it. Years went by and the money wasn't repaid, even though Gleason went on to become the great star with the fat pay check. A few weeks ago, Joey relates.' Gleason's manager. Bullets Dur Dur-gom, gom, Dur-gom, stopped him and said Jackie was worried about the money He'd forgotten whether or not he'd repaid the loan. Joe said he hadn't The next day there was a knock on Adams' door. He opened it and there was Jackie Gleason. on his hands and knees with a $1,000 check in his mouth. ; "And since then." Joey says, "whenever he hears that I'm play playing ing playing a benefit, he sends in a SI. 000' contribution. Th 't's his wa of pay-: ing interest T' really great j guy, a great man. ,i, iff WiJM LW P- 'lO1 IPlk, POSStK-V'TME LATEST Li J ksecces and us nocxm Such Fun! ftr MEkRILL HlOSSIS -MClH IN IMC WC-r.'-v Australian "HERCULES u n i WINS TIP TD WiNf r. i0teti MAKE FRIENDS Tor 27 veai s, the "Voice of fire- atone has purveyed pure classical vinusic. Now Firestone is mulling ' over"'ie idea of Uirr.ing at least one of their ABC-TV and Radio mows into a jazz program. It would feature Paul Whitnnan. Success story; More than 300 pills milled around as Benny Good-, man held auditions for the spot ol ; Vocalist with his new band. B(. s pro agent, lovely blonde Virginia Wicks, had a hunch. She spotted a. girl wiio wiii "looked like the type Goodman wanted" as she ex explained plained explained later. And she talked to the cirl a kid named Mitzi Cottle, from i yiclJt.nald. I'a.. who'd been in Ne.wj York lor three months and was selling handbags in .. department; store. Mitzi'd never sung professional- 4 she had no pictures of herself.. -ihe bud no record of her voice.. But BG listened and liked-and TM6 HAPPENS B 6F USERS' I ir 15 r t 1 'V 1 u Answer to YtSTEIRtWS PUZZLE: PAVId: 1 SUPPOSe NOW I'M fA W-E TOU Kt uui ur I t fkCt J- Tme tani is BRIMMIM6 full; Mi M tftA Thats WHAT T TM0U6HT! mow that oue- mikc6 are at east, lets read To each otmer. from, -TUP IOVF POWS OF OMAR MWAM. n t ,n' 11)111 .I ALLEY OOf It Gets There Bf V. t. BAMUK WELL... ME88E NCT, BUT SEE, DOl, SUMPiN J DOfr BE IMPATIEMT.' MUSTA OTT TO IT. P A HORSE'S MECK'S A LOTt SEEMS LIKE- LONGER THAN A MAN'S TH' MEDICINE PROfe'LY JUST HASN'T GOT PCW I'-f TO HIS STUMMICK YET. Piiijitfriiiliiilt 1 s 57 vins i i , tm z LfS ,( if. 8T GADFRY, YES, MY DOC, THAT'S FRIEND, A, MIRACLE,' THAT'S MEDICINE FDR YOU! T H u-1 w- BOOTS AND HER B1IDDOW Walkout X EDGAR MARTU Your 'Fire.hou$e Fiv.' is going to be minus one ifjou 4don't find tome other pi?te wntm.v When a woman selects paper for writing social notes she would do better to choose a plain paper than one decorated with pictures of flowers, scenes, or fancied up in any other fashion The plain and the simple arej best in wr ting paper as in oj oj-many many oj-many other things. Faltering Philip! fhillp'i life is filled ih bruise. (Yell-worn ttepi and rurs he asei. Repairs woold le his home like new. A Classifieds, lurt the rirht clue' , I j SOO CitW,..? j WW MOO GOT OWStVF j ivy tuic. Pipcc. I StT VOOTZSEV-F t 7 iOWT, TOPS u TOR h UWK, POPS? s. WOU SftD voo were r "r N I too p7-1 vlii) C AFT A IN KA81 Still Running j LE8LIB TURNER lUfc SXOR OF MARTH Wv Just Like That BT WILSON SCRUGGS r "Z-f so m was vctbau-v h ,riiif!;H" -jjiiy'm7"Jr'T!7 , 1. j' M Tf vir -."ifswowxTOANWAaACJu KW-..J c .i w.'mev'Enstaztns V riAT2iP.-..L. be vm r oioov secauSE r "jll lJ S0.VE PLACE WHFZE -v NL'J A WE DO INS " you hurt? K CVhe SCREECH UA c. V- tr 1M in nwn i t' rifi i fi i -r THE CARE&NlWe CAE PL0W4 THRU BRU5H...THEN A JMWNG TWUWvP. WE VVEKE WU6.T'UE HIT Hi H6ft,P LUCM...HWW. KGMK16T $CWETHIN& V0U CWOT WHEW WE 6TCPPEP SO kTL 11 5a wove him "-i. i ryn l. OIlJ . . M J r ."V V' - ss ImM MOT KAUNCN6 V0M&.' firt ROAP FOR A&Efi M mi? n"1""" ii u ib tup re TkN UWP THE FEW WILE& ON H0A&.,..iPfl iu nw B7-gT MORTY MF.EKLE Silent Okay By OICK CAVALL1 Peril of Parenthood B AL trtRMEEB (I'M WIRSTY J -. WELL. HELP 1 YOU'RE I' jfiA A'M a I Tia I ( HEY! I SMELL) CFEE tM WtA I, M. IJ U.8. Off A 1-26 IT'S A STUNNINd" (SOWN Lr" MI&5 WOULI7 YOU CMlJl TLL K SACK V TO TRY IT ON? T IN A MINUTE, I CON'T KNOW. ITILLCAN'T WHYCJON'T YOUfiOOUT ANP SEE HOW iMDURWUNfiAWJ j VLIKKIT? i Jt, ra CAUAU-I i'lH I- 1 j tak:e I MAJOM WJOrL in ovu WAI HI J, a, WlUJANl ELGS BUNNf Great Mind Like ThatT PAI?WN'ON i tuic un i 'c n A PPOBLEM! MY BPAKES AINT NO SO 00.' 0 1. IF TH' TIPUCK RUNS AVJAY AN SETS WCECKED WHILST I'M GONE I'M OUTA BUSINESS UMMl TH' 0L' SUPEI? BPAIN HAS C0ASULATE0 A 1PEA1 '"sir:- plf fPi "-""i-fyf A J 1 mmmmmmmm i votn know k NIFIE 15 PROVOKED ECAU5E MEG M "XA gprWNj taeip rYiKKicpcikAA in! fieiiKn- '"PENICILLIN! cue- rriMiMetJ-nS -rJi; iOT nIpvmc ( MlSMTfr FDR yOO.' AMD PITCHES A PLATE NEATLY THEOOSH' HIS PAPER 6WELD NOW THAT- l-r. ,t..'r ft;: in - I MM IM J ll'l lit- B A tW U Bl W i. 'BK Jfl LIKE SOME" It 600P NI6HT,' HE MEVER USED TO ROLL AMI? TOSS IN HiS.SI.EEP LIKE THAT BEFORE.' . 'I VOu &uRE ARE 66TTPW OLP AND Mu&HV... WITH A SHOCK lOu KNOW IT'S TRUE... when old PalS vOu p s?Lp for vo& meat 3IT TO DROPPlN in 1 ON OU. jy-y 2. a.herrPik -r. v v SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 195S THE PANAMA AMERICAN AX INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER PAGE FIFl ifXl ... 134, - i , . :! I .,.- ... ........ .:r' I i '" f" - '- VV'I i.l : ma octal ana uierwi3e or Stafferi Jox 5037, ylncon ?' .tit v I 1 P I 2-0140 2-1' 741 blur- 9.00 ,J ft .. V " i-.-i r4 : i Henderson struck a sympathe sympathetic tic sympathetic note when he told his audi audience ence audience that, in effect, an officer is trained and educated tiv.ough- out his career to do a job he, hopes he never will have to do. I sinee only in actual combit; would his training be put to the! crucial test. i i -' '- :, -.' 'iij, ... t j :-: -.. .'i.-.-i.: &v-v;-.' .; - .''"-"' '' Atlantic Side PTA Plans Picnic Monday The Atlantic Side PTA Willi hold a picnic Monday, instead; Of a regular meeting. AH mem bers, parents and teacher? have been invited. Those attending have been asked to bring a pic nic supper; soft drinks ill be provided. Due to lack of 5pac if-, has heen acL-prl that n.i phil dren attend. Colored slides (' If nam II C CarAlr BRIG. GEN. LOUIS V. HIGHTOWER. Chief of Staff,. U.S. Army Caribbean, fat microphone addresses members of the Reserve Officers' Association at Albrook Air Force Base Officers' Club last night. The program was part of week-long activities In observance of National De Defense fense Defense Week celebrated here. Approximately 200 attended the buffet dinner and dance. (U.S. Armv Photo) VISIT CONEY ISLAND for RUM'S THRILLS FUN Opens Dail at iiruiiiln Fair Grounds Week Nights 5 p in Saturday 11 a.m. Sunday 1 p.m. Everybody If cUomo Refreshments 'Army Secretary Says Burgess, MacLean Panama will be shown. umm MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE U. WHEELER MISS GLORIA DALE RINKER BECOMES BRIDE OF CLAUDE RICHARD WHEELER Miss Gloria Dale Rinker, formerly of Balboa, and Mr. Claude Richard Wheeler, who served a tour of duty at tort Kobbe, were married recently at the first Baptis.1 ( hurch in Stuart, Florida. Mrs. Wheeler is a graduate of Balboa High School, class of I55, The couple will reside in Tucson, Ari Arizona, zona, Arizona, where Mr. Wheeler Is finishing his studies in engineering. tli nolic for Inclusion in thk column should submitted in lipt lipt-vitittcn vitittcn lipt-vitittcn form nd mailed to one of the box numbers listed dilv in "Sn-i-ial and Olherswisr." or delivered ny hand to the office. Notice of meetings cannot be accepted by telephone. Stamp Club Meets Feb. 21 At Tivoli The Caribbean Stamn Club will meet next Tuesday at the Tivoli (riiest House at 7:30 p.m. An auc auc-j j auc-j tmn of stamps will be a feature of the evening. Stamp collectors ov ov-Jer Jer ov-Jer 18 years of aqe have been in in-! ! in-! yiled to attend and become mem mem-! ! mem-! hers. Club of Chicago that MacLean lhat a pass he held to headquar-1 and Burgess were "two prize, ters of the Atomic Energy Com Com-pieces pieces Com-pieces of evidence of the deceit mission gave him access to files and treachery" of Communist tac- or secreis. tics. i I Burgess was second secretary of He said Russia "sneeringly de-!thc British embassy from August, nied" for almost five years that. 1950, until he was sent home un un-the the un-the two Brilisiiern were in the der a cloud in May, 1951, Soviet Cnion and then "suddenly i produced them." j Brucker described their defec tion to the Communists as a ''sue ''sue-MacLean. MacLean. ''sue-MacLean. Brucker said, served c c s s f u I subversive operation lUi..vu i'.'iioik .-- the Hntish embassv at Wash- planned and executed with con- i.ean "knew a omit some ot our;j8,on (or lhe four c,.'itic.a years' summate skill. jinost closely-guarded secrets.' ,of 11)44 ,0 1!)4g and ..knew ab(nt He said the secrets weie of some of ulir most c0selv-guarded He said lhe incident denion denion-priceless priceless denion-priceless value to the tommu- secrets-secrets of priceless value) slrated "the vicious nature ol' the 'list conspiracy. :0 n,e Communist conspiracy.'1 monster with which we must i , ,. .. i deal." and the depth lo which it i, MacLen anDd hls a'Ploma'c col- while in Washington, MacLean I has penetrated 'into the vitals of league.. Guy Burgess disappeared was ,ne chief British representa-Uhe free world." mjsicuousij in nui mrneu up ti e on a combined boai-d dealine Saturday. w;th procurement of atomic ma- The Army secretary added that the Executives (priais anf( classification of re- this country must be able to a a-leasable leasable a-leasable information. dapt its defenses immediately to Officials have denied, however, any change in Communist tactics. CHICAGO, Feb. 18 (UP) Sec-' retary of the Army Wilber M-; Brucker said today that British1 turncoat diplomat Donald Mae-- in .Moscow la.,t Brucker told 1 There is no junior membership in the Caribbean Stamp Club. Young Churchmen To Take Communion Tomorrow Morning ( nofi'f be misled! Disregard the price! Demand ROUX TINT at all times It enjoy.- '.':" largest sales volume In Panama, United States and :hr 'countrtes. mainly because It does net net-create create net-create difficulties with your hair, it does not Itch or" otherwise bo1 her vour scalp! It nevn fails to give lhe results desired! Distributor in lir Republic of Panama and the Canal Zone XT Ne 3 j! no vos A Street Tel 2-2971. Panama ) I? IX PHARMACY COLON Mrs. Wheeler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V Kinker il Stuart. Florida. The Rev. A. WaY WaY-rcn rcn WaY-rcn Huyck otticiated at the riou ble-ring, candlelight service. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of import ed chantuly lace and nvlon tulle Insets, of lace highlighted the bouf- ower Club Meets Monday Night The Tower Club (a couples' associated with the Cathedra .11. l.UKei Wl ITlPBt Mniulm- r,il,l i in Bishop Moi-i-is Hali al :'in p m V. B. Ilolden and son, Mr. and; through the courtesy of .Mr Har Har-Mcs. Mcs. Har-Mcs. (I. W. Tinner, Mrs. ( leo old J. Zierten. an 'unusual' pro pro-.lone .lone pro-.lone anil Mrs J. E. R i rrk e r, gram will hp given directed by giamlmothers of the bride. Mrs.' Mr. Donald Musselman of Hie Bal Bal-L. L. Bal-L. A, Sasser. daughter and son, boa High School Speech and T)ia T)ia-Mrs. Mrs. T)ia-Mrs. l.ama Allen. Mrs. indell ma Departmeni Littrell aud Mis. Kobeit L. Pettey,; At the first of two celebrations listed for tomorrow, with t h e Rev. John Spear as celebrant and preacher, the Episcopal Young Churchmen of SI. Peter's church, lub i La Boca, will make a corporate of communion. Communicating in a body at the choral eucharist. starting 7 a.m., is a monthly obligation of the K.V.I'. Male and female youths of the parish comprise the membership. FREE "EW YORKER" ACADEMY SEWING CLASSES Starts February 20th ENROLL TODAY EUROPEAN FURNITURE STORE . . 1-1,. ,-,.t, it ill all of West Palm Beach; Mr. and Book Review Group i rathe,- at in am. for the chil- Mrs. Ralph Hays, Mrs. Harriet; To Meet Thursday I itvpn't fnchai-ist hplrl fill parh fan't skirt which had cascades of Langdon and Mr. and Mrs. War- The Book Review Group of lhe' third Sundav. After this celebra- pjeated ruffles from the waist lo. ren ceil, i t. pierce; sir. ann .mis. j canal .one College Club will: lion, distribution of lenten mite the "sweep train." Her tiered il- Walter Buckingham, Yero Beach i meet Feb. 23 at 9:?0 a.m. at the! boxes will he made to the pupils. lusion'.Vtil, was 'held with-aand Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith j home of Mrs. Free! Gephardt. 19; The lay'readers will officiate at maicning lace etip. snc carrieu a anu uaupin,-u en, vroji tieignts. v r s. evensong 7:30 pin., one ot tnem colonial bouquet of shattered car- Worth. nations centered with white dcta- enable orchids. President Arias The bride chose as her maid of To Honor Deputies honor her sister, ,Iiss Judy Rink- president Ricardo M Arias of. er, from Hampden Du Bose Aca- Panama will be, host Monday demy Zellwood. who wore a gown evening at a banquet in lienor, of American beauty iridescent taf- 0j the "deputies of the National National-tela, tela, National-tela, scooped neckline, titled bo--As.emivv The affair, which; John C. i. os I ess. r i j ... i. .-vuams win act as co- len North Frederick." delivering an address. I inlpn rlvnlinn will rnntinilp h'V aj1'1" 9 "ai'a' be reviewed, during the coining week as sched sched-by by sched-by Mrs. George V. Daniels. I wled. In addition, parishioners are invited to enroll in the annual school of religion beginnine in the Cathedral of SI. Luke Tuesday eening at 7:30. J. men can enu dice and a ballerina-length bouf bouffant fant bouffant s! rt and carried a white muff trimmed with red rosebuds With matching headband. ; Miss Nancy Sasser of West Palm Beach wore a costume iden identical tical identical to that of the maid of honor. The flower girl. Miss Rhenora Kose Sasser, wore white nylon net niarku the closing of the present; Assembly .session which ended Friday, will be held at the Pres-; idencia. HERS'S SOMETHING UNUSUAL UNUSUAL-A A UNUSUAL-A NOODLE LAYER PUDDING By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Marktft Editor tt.lt Wilt.!! I Molly Goldberg, loved bv mil millions lions millions for her warm humor and Guests Of The l ords Leave For New York Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wither- ,..:i.i.j nu- a- in hnvp heen ine e esis ume oi ue. nas hd n n. red rose-buds and carried a basket! Mr. and Mrs. Terence Ford o )ook. It should make people love Of rose petals. Mark Rinker, broth-1 Bella Vista for ten days,, saile'ijner en more-especially family er of the bride, was rinabeareri todav on the Cristobal for their! PeoPle- dressed in formal attire with the I home in New York. During their i ring on a white satin pillow, u. visit the Wltnerows nave ceea James Wheeler, Albany, da., was honored at a number of parties, his brother's best man. Ushers! Mr and Mrs. Ford gave a were Marshall K. Rinker. Jr., and'cnail party in honor of their David Kinker. house guests last Thursday eve- ! Mrs. Rinker, mother of t h e nin l ning. O 111! dress of linen with matching ac- Uf and Mr3 Kabrega u. ..l:tX XlZ-Return From Perlas Dr. Octavio Fabrega and his! We thmk you'll enjoy these two recipes from the new "The Molly Goldberg Cookbook" (309 pages). one pound cottam rained, 4 egg yolks, V-i cup heavy ream, 2 tablespoons sugar. 1 tea spoon salt, 1 pound broad noodles, cooked and drained. U run hreaH crumbs, 4 tablespoons melted uuuer. lessoriej and a corsage of pinkl'lfe. Cefilia d la f Fabrega, I Force the cottage cheese through rosebuds !have returned to their norae in a sieve. (If an electric mixer is lo Jiarl ,R. Hallowey, director ofiPanama following a visit to the: be used, omit this step). Beat the irtusic at the First Baptist Church, Pearl Islands. cottage cheese, egg yolks, cream, West Palm Beach, was soloist. Or-! ;sugar and salt together until sanist was Paul A. Neunama, Ft.1 Cristobal-Colon Rotary i smooth. In a buttered baking dish fierce. Club Holds Meeting j The church fras decorated with Lt. Col. Henderson of the Com Com-irrangements irrangements Com-irrangements of white gladioli.; mand Staff at the Carlb School nd palms interspersed with can at Fort Gulick was cuest sDeak 4 elabra bearing white lighted tap-1 er Friday at the Cristobal-Colon rs. The pews were trimmed with Candles and white satin bows. I The reception, in charge of Mrs. Connie Taylor, was held at Sun Sunrise rise Sunrise Inn. Mrs. M. E.:. Rinker, Jr., was in charge of the bride's reg register. ister. register. Serving was Mrs. L. A. Sas Sas-ier ier Sas-ier and Mri James Wheeler. Wheeler, a graduage of Tucson High School has completed a tour of service duty and will return to Arizona University to complete his study toward an engineering degree. He is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity in which he has been vicepresident and presi president. dent. president. He was also vice-president Rotary c'ub. His talk was based on the thorough military educa education tion education available to officers of the U.S. Army. Col, Henderson emphasized preparedness as the keystone of national defense and said that to this end all officers demon demonstrating strating demonstrating ability and leadership were selected at various stages of their career to attend courses at Army schools to ready them for company, battalion, division corps and field army command. He pointed out that In the lat- ot the University-of Arizonaiter stages oi his education an chapter of American metalurgical I officer is trained at the Army tna mining engineers. lie captain-istaif college and finally the Na ed the U. of A. baseball team in 1953. i Out-of-town guests included Mr. and M"s. M. E. Rinker and son John, Palm Beach; Mr. and Mrs. tional War college until he Is at a stage where he rnay be called on to render opinions and give advice on matters affecting the nation as a whole. arrange alternate lavers of the noodles and the cheese mixture starting and ending with the noodles. Make as manv layers as possible. Sprinkle the bread crumbs and butter on top. Bake In a 375-degree F. oven for 30 minutes. Potato Cakts (Paneik(i) Four potatoes, peeled, grated, and drained, 1 onion, grated, 1 tea teaspoon spoon teaspoon salt, u teaspoon freshly ground black pepper, 1 egg, beaten, 3 tablespoons potato starch or flour, Vi teaspoon baking powder, h cup shortening. Mix the potatoes, onion, salt, pepper, egg, potato starch and baking powder until very smooth. Heat the shortening in a skillet. Drop the potato mixture into it by the tablespoonful. Fry until browned on both sides. Drain well. Jserve with meat dishes, or with applesauce as a separate course. Note: The potatoes mav be srated jn an electric menoer. WHAT GREETS FATHER WHEN HE OPENS UP FRONT DOOR? What kind of a welcome does, your husband gel when he comes home after a day of hard work?; Is he greeted coolly if he is a little lata and told in a amartyred, tone that the dinner has waited so; long it won't be fit to eat? Is he met at the door with the! news that the children have been demons, or that the washing ma machine chine machine is on the blink'' Or is such news delayed until after he has had dinner and relaxed and is better able to cope with another set of problems.' i Docs he walk into a house where a good dinner is ready to be set on the table? Or is he met with! the news that Mama has had such a hard day with housecleaning or committee meetings or chauffeur-: ing the children that it's a choice between a sandwich at home or taking the whole family out to eat? Does he come home to a wife who is screaming at the children or to one who has the situation in hand and has set the stage for a pleasant evening? Does he return from work to a wife who is full of depressing gos gossip sip gossip or to a wife who has stored up a few incidents that will please or amuse htm? Is the television set making such a blast in the living room that if he has anything important to say he couldn't be heard? Or is the family more interested in what Papa has to say than in what is coming out of the "monster"? Is there a job waiting for him to do? Or can he look forward to an evening of doing as he pleases? Does he really feel when he en enters ters enters the door of his own home that he is the most welcome per person son person who could have walked through that door? If he doesn't have that feeling then Mama is falling down on the iob of making a man's Ihome what it ought to be for him.' 0 OUT TODAY - The Pacific Steam Navigation Company INCORPORATED BI ROIAL CHARTER 1M0 Royal Mail Lines Ltd. FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICES BETWEEN EUROPE AND WEST COAST OF SOUTH AMERICA TO COLOMBIA, ECUADOR, PERU AND CHILE ,; M.S. "SARMIEXTO" Feb. 35 M.V. "SALAVLRR V" March 4 " TO r NIT ED KINGDOM VIA CARTAGENA, KINGSTON HAVANA, NASSAU BERMII). CORl'SA, SANTANDER ANO LA PALLICE M.V. RE1NA PEL PACIFICO" (18,000 Tons) May U TO viNITED KINGDOM DIRECT S.S. "COTOPAX1" r... ..Feb. 19 iS.S. "FLAMENCO" '7 i . .... Jek.frl 'ROYAL MAIL LINES LTD.HOLLAiND AMERICA LLN'fe TO NORTH PACIFIC PORTS j S.S. 'DIEMERDVK" Feb. 2fi S.S. "LOCH RYAN March 12 ro UK CON TINENT r S.S. "LOCH GARTH" Feb. 18 S.S. "DALERDYK" Feb. 20 All Sailings Subject to Chance Without Notice TACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO.. Cristobal Tel.: 1S545 PANAMA Ave. Peru 55. Tel J-12571 FORD CO INC IBALROA Term Bldg., Tel. 2-1905 UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Great White Fleet New Orleans Service rTk.i i i I. Cristobal 'S.S. "ATENAS" Feb. 11 S.S. "MARNA" Feb. 28 S.S. "MORAZAN" March 1 S.S. "SIXAOLA" March 11 S.S. "TELDE" .March 12 S.S. "YAQLE" March 18 "S.S. "MORAZAN'' March 25 S.S. "SIXAOLA" April 1 'Also Handling Refrigerated and Chilled Cargo New York Service Arrives Cristobal S.S. "SAN JOSE" Feb '0 S.S. "PARISMINA" Feb '7 S.S. "CHOLUTECA" Feb' 27 S.S. "FRA BERLANGA" March 5 S.S. "LIMON" .March U S.ST "CANDIDO" March 14 S.S. 'METAPAN" March L9 S.S. "COMAYAGL'A" March i6 Weekly sailings of twelve passenjjer ships to New York, New Orleans, l.os Angeles, San Francisco , and Seattle, special round trip lares from Cristobal to New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle. To Nw York $240.00 To Lo Angeles and San Francisco ....$270.00 To Seattle $365.00 TELEPHONES: CRISTOBAL 2121 PANAMA 2-2904 I-"""" " 1 -'i' I, I,, r i-.H,- i mmK-',..--- j .1 m III PORT! WINDING BAY Discharging cargo from Miami and Ciudad Trujillo, Loading for Ciudad Trujillo, San Juan and Miami. REFRIGERATED and DRY CARGO Service Regular and Dependable Schedulet SHIPPERS IMPORTERS EXPORTERS For Sailing Dales and Complete Schedules. Consult UJ. ACJDnGUJG & GO. Crittobal Telephone: 2161 Balboa Telephone: 1251 AgenU F' Tfm'Bcujs Jbte Miami, Florida f j Mam Office: - mwmm.i emmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmammtmmmmamKtmemmmm EXHIBITION OF PANAMANIAN OLD TIME FOLK DANCES SQUARE DANCES POLKAS TAMBORITO PUNTO, etc MUSIC BY "LOS RANCH EROS" ORCHESTRA AND A PANAMANIAN TYPICAL BRASS BAND: "MURGA" NO COYER CHARGE NO MINIMUM SINGING PANAMA'S FOREMOST TYPICAL SONGS; MARGARITA ' ESCALA CARNAVALnO RA-N mi PAGE SIX . -" '""' i .mi. MINDIU3I FOR 12 WORDS COMMERCIAL & PROFESSIONAL CANAL ZONE POLICLINIC DENTAL-MEDICAL Dr. C. K. Fihrra Dr. H. Jr. D.D.S. (Georgetown University) M.D Tlvolt (4th of July) Ave., No. J1A24 (opposite Anron School Playground) Tel. 2-2011 Pan.ma. RETIREMENT, LIFE EDUCATION INSURANCE IM RIDGE Phone Panama 2-053J TRANSPORTES BAXTER. $ A. Pockets Shipper Mover Phons 2-2451 2-2562 Learn Riding at PANAMA RIDING SCHOOL Ridinf (V Jumping clouts daily 3 to 5 p.m. Phene 3-0279 or by appointment. PS "WE will relieve Ifour" FOOT-TROUBLE corns, callousses, nails CHIROPODIST (Dr. Scholia trained) 0RTEPED1A NACIONAL 58 Justo Arosemena Ph. 3-2217 LOOK You Can Now Buy Auto Automobile mobile Automobile Insurance by, tele telephone. phone. telephone. Immediate Cover Coverage. age. Coverage. Dial Panama 2-5000 FRED HUDDLESTON. Save on direct shipment Top quality fishing equipment V10LETTE SUPPLY SERVICE Panama 3-6318 Memphis Pair Wed At Least 82 Years MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) Ned and Rose Kearney have been mar married ried married so long they can't remember their wedding date, but they figure it was at least 82 years ago. Kearney, 103, and his wife have one son who is 81, and that's how they figure the date of their mar marriage. riage. marriage. The Negro couple was married in Sardis, Miss., some time after the end of the Civil War, or "freedom war" as Kearney calls it. Kearney, who loves fancy vests and just recently got that derby he had wanted for years, says he was born in North Carolina in 1952. He came to Memphis with "a whole trainload of slaves' brought here by Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest. "Uncle Ned," as Kearney is known, already has the suit in whicji he will be buried, i He? always wanted a pretty black suit Jo be buried in "when my time comes" and recently a white friend of tHe Kearney's bousht a "burial suit') for "Uncle Ned" at an auc auctions tions auctions I Kearney still gets around some, but !his wife can't walk without assistance. LEGAL NOTICE UEITED STATES OF AMERICA ' 1 CANAL ZONE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FflR THE DISTRICT OF THE i CANAL ZONE i CRISTOBAL DIVISION DIXIE MACHINE WELDING AND METAL WORKS, INC.. a corporation. ; . Libelant Vs 1 THE STEAMSHIP "JOSEPHINE LaNASA,'' Her Engines, Boilers, Tacjde, etc., I Respondent , I CIVIL No. 2023 ; J IN ADMIRALTY , LEGAL NOTICE Whereas, on the 14th day of February, 1958. Dixie Machine Welding & Metal Vorkn, Inc., filed a libel in rem In the District Court of the United States for the Cristobal Division, against the S'S "Josephine Lanasa," her engines, boil boilers, ers, boilers, etc.. In a cause of Contract, Civil and Maritime: And Whereas, by virtue of process In due form of law to me directed, re returnable turnable returnable on the 6th day of March, J95G. 1 have seized and taken the said S S "Josephine Lanasa," her engines, boll boll-rT, rT, boll-rT, etc., and have her In my custody: Notice Is hereby given, that a session of the District Court will be held In the United States District Court Room, In Cristobal, Canal Zone, on the 6th day of March. 1956. at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon thereof, or as soon thereafter as Court may be In session, for the trial of said premises, and the owner or own owners, ers, owners, and all person who may nave or claim any interest' therein, are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid, Co jhow cause. If any they have, why a final decree should not be entered as prayed. Joseph I. Klneald United States Marshal for the (District of the Canal Zone. DFUTSCH, KERRIGAN eV STILES Prootors for Libelant. -t,-L. S. CARRINGTON Of Proctor" 'or Libelant P.O Box 621. Ancen, Canal Zone. LEAVE YOUR LIBRERIA PRECIADO I Street No. 13 Agencias Internal, de Publicaciones No 1 Lctm; Plaa CASA ZALDO Central Ave. ti FOR SALE Household FOR SALE: New Suit Zig-Zae portable sawing machine with attachments $120 Call 86 86-4231. 4231. 86-4231. FOR SALE: Two 9il2 Haitian Sisal rugs. New' Call Curundu 523S. FOR SALE: Stem ay console spinette with heating element, $200. Kobb 6244. FOR SALE: Household furni furniture. ture. furniture. Living room, dining room, bedroom sets. Panama 3-1287, until 4:30 p.m. FOR SALE: Beds trom $17.50, Dining Room sets from $25, Mahogany Double Beds with new Mattresses $79, Wardrobes $25, China Closets $12, Rebuilt and Guaranteed Gas Stove, only $89. Other Bargains in New and Used Furniture at HOUSEHOLD EX EXCHANGE, CHANGE, EXCHANGE, 41 Auto Row. Phone 3-4911. FOR SALE: Plastic covered liv living ing living room suite consisting of two chairs, divan and foot stool, like new $75. Phone Ft. Kobbe 4171. FOR SALE: 25-cyclt Frigid Frigid-aire, aire, Frigid-aire, good condition, $50., misc. dishes, kitchenwares, cleaning equipment, etc. Apt. 118-D or call 82-5266 Gamboa. Sheriff Denies All In Bribery Charges ORLANDO, Fla ., Feb. 8 (IT) J.L. Hobby testified today that he had not received "a cent' lnnif 'anyone except in his regular, pay j as sheriff ot Seminole County, i Hobby, now suspended from of of-I I of-I fice, is on trial in federal court; jon a moonshine conspiracy charge j along with five others, including two former deputies and a former state beverage agent. The former sheriff was accused of taking pro- j tcction bribes from moonshiners, including $1,450 from the Long ;orothers. I "I never got a cent then," Hob- by said when asked about a spe spe-! ! spe-! cific meeting with Lelon Long, "and never as long as I have been sheriff have I received a cent from anyone other than my pay." Hobbv cited a long list of in stances in which he said he tried to get enough evidence to arrest the Longs on moonshine charges. He told the jury he received only "limited support" from federal of officers ficers officers in his campaign against il illegal legal illegal whisky. i I The 39-ycar-old ex-sheriff said he entered politics in 1952 at the : suggestion of friends who "wanted me to clean up conditions" in Seminole County. "There was lots of moonshine i and bolita in the county and a lot! 'of people being killed on the high-i jways from drinking moonshine,"! (he said. "The people wanted something done about it." I i Earlier, two Negroes, Percy; !Eats McKinncy of Gounds and Henry Wiley of Homestead, testi testified fied testified they did not see Sheriff Hob Hobby by Hobby at Lelon Long's house the I nlgni lvicneimey luducu wim moonshine whisky. It was charg charg-! ! charg-! ed earlier that Hobby helped Long I put the jugs into McKinney's car. 1 The trial was recessed until I Monday morning. Rocket Defense Hike Entered By Britain LONDON, Feb. 18 (UP Britain hiked her defense budget despite her "overstrained" econ economy omy economy today and became the third nation to enter the race to build the world's first Intercontinental missile. Defense chiefs told parliament that financially handicapped Britain had to spend more mon money ey money for defense because Russia is aiming at "world domination" behind a "facade" of coexist coexistence. ence. coexistence. "Particular emphasis is be be-in; in; be-in; placed on the development of the ballistic rocket as a de deterrent terrent deterrent to aggression," a De Defense fense Defense Ministry whilte paper re vealed for the first time. Defense Minister Sir Walter Monckton and his aides made it clear at a later press conference that the ballistic rocket would be in the nature of an intercon intercontinental tinental intercontinental missile. Until today, on only ly only the United States and Russia were known to be locked in a contest to build the first rocket capable of spanning oceans and continents. The British white paper said the Sbviets "have reaffirmed their belief In the eventual tri triumph umph triumph of Communism through throughout out throughout the world" and have set out actively "to undermine the col collective lective collective defenses of the free de democracies." mocracies." democracies." Democratic natlong cannot af afford ford afford to "crave coexistence," the defense chiefs said, "as lonq; as coexistence is used as a facade behind which new offensives a a-galnst galnst a-galnst the democracies can be planned at leisure and launched at will." The white paper set defense' THE YOU CAN PLACE YOUR AD AT 14 DIFFERENT LOCALITIES IN THE CITY AD WITH ONE OF OUR ACENTES LOURDES PHARMACY IU U Carrasqullla FARMACIA LOMBARDO! M "B" StrM MORRISON 4Ui of July An A J II. FOR SALE Automobiles FOR SALE: 1956 Ford 8-pas-senger Country Sedan (Station Wagon), perfect condition, 3 months old, 2400 miles, $275 under purchase price. Phone Ft. Kobbe 4105 or 6179. FOR SALE: 1955 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-door sedan with pow pow-ergllde ergllde pow-ergllde transmission, directional lights, beautiful two-ton blue and other deluxe factory appoint appointments. ments. appointments. New condition Selling for financial reasons. Will accept trade. Phone Balboa 2-1515. FOR SALE 1953 Mercury se sedan, dan, sedan, $1300. Phone 2-3762. FOR SALE: 1952 Chev. Origin Original al Original owner. $850 or best offer. 87-2292. FOR SALE: Late 1955 Ford 6 fordor sedan. Low mileage. New car condition, $1650. Phone Balboa 3028. FOR SALE: 1950 Chevrolet 4 4-door door 4-door sedan, excellent condition, powerglide, radio, heater, new tires; brakes and powerglide overhauled in 1955; motor re reconditioned conditioned reconditioned January 1956. Phone Albrook 4226. Quarters 69, Al Al-brook brook Al-brook FOR SALE: 1952 Studebakar Commander 2-door, radio, heat heater, er, heater, good tires. Price $700. Tele Telephone phone Telephone Kobbe 2248- FOR SALE: T953 Hillman Minx 4-doot, duty paid, perfect condition, ruan Pucci, Phone 41 or 1 98,' Colon. FOtf SALE: 1953 Super 88 Gtdsmobile 4-door, R&H, wsw, automatic transmission, power brakes, low mileage, excellent condition. One owner. Phone Ft. Kobbe 4171. FOR SALE: 1953 Studebaker Commander hardtop, all extras, including five months insurance. Priced tor quick sale Phone Balboa 3425. FOR SALE: 1955 Ford fordor aedan, two-tone, ww tires. Less than 6 months aid. Below local value. Leaving for States. 3-4 1 79 Panama. FOR SALE: 1953 duty paid Oldsmobile, automatic transmis transmission, sion, transmission, power brakes, shaded glass, radio, wsw tires. Can be fi financed. nanced. financed. Call Panama 3-4870. FOR SALE: Due to trip, 1950 Ford. Vary good condition. Tele Telephone phone Telephone 6141 Fort Clayton, house 379-A. College Student Drowns In Reservoir During Initiation CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 18 18-(UP) (UP) 18-(UP) The body of a college stu student dent student was recovered today from an icy reservoir where he drowned during a fraternity initiation stunt. Thomas L. Clark, 18, of Harvey, 111., a freshman as Massachusetts Institute of Technology, died early last Friday, police believed. He apparently was crossing the Cam Cambridge bridge Cambridge reservoir in nearby Wal Wal-tham tham Wal-tham after being left off on a lonely wooded road with instruc instructions tions instructions to "use your own resources" to get back. The reservoir is 12 miles from Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity house where Clark's friends waited in vain for him. He was supposed to have returned by 8 a.m. a week ago today. Dr. James R. Killian, MIT pres president, ident, president, expressed "sympathy and overwhelming regret" and prom promised ised promised to end hazing at the institu institution. tion. institution. Killian said Clark's "fraternity mates were completely innocent of any conscious negligence." Two amateur frogmen found the body beneath a patch of new Ice which had frozen after the Clark boy fell through. An autopsy was ordered Imme Immediately diately Immediately by Dist. Atty. Ephrain Martin who said an inquest would be held. He told newsmen a death could not be "considered a lark." Food Faddist's Third Wife Gets Third Of Estate JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. 18 18-(UP) (UP) 18-(UP) Executors of the will of the late Bernarr MacFadden agreed today to give one-third of the one onetime time onetime millionaire' estate to hi third wife and widow, Mrs. Jonnie Lee MacFadden. John M. Lynch, temporary ex executor ecutor executor of the late food faddist's estate, was ordered to report with within in within 30 days how much the estate is worth. needs for the 1956-57 fiscal year at 1,548,700,000 lbs ($4,336,360, ($4,336,360,-000 000 ($4,336,360,-000 dollars) which was 32,260,0CO dollars higher than the 1955-56 ouaget. : PANAMA AMERICAN AS LEWIS SERVICE Are. TlvoU Ne. 4 FARMACIA ESTADOS UN1DOS 14) teatnl Athw FARMACIA LUX lit C intra Atum FOR RENT Apartments ATTENTION G. I.! Just built modern furnished apartments, 1. 2 bedrooms, hot, celd water. Phone Panama 3-4941. FOR RENT: Furnished apart apartment, ment, apartment, one couple r twe. Ameri American can American neighbors. 48th Street N. 27, apartment 2. FOR RENT: Modern twe-bed-room apartment, living-dining room, maid's and laundry ream, screened, hot water. For further details please call: 3-4946 or 3-6737. FOR RENT: Unfurnished apart apartment, ment, apartment, two bedrooms, two baths, maid's loom, sitting-dining ream, porch, garage, $100. At Bella Vista, N. Obarri Street No. 23. See De Castro, Avenue ''I" No. 9-42. Phone 2-1616 Panama FOR RENT: Completely fur. nished twe-bedreom apartment. Furniture almost new. Linen, crystal, china, silverware and kitchen equipment included. No. 42 51st Street. Far infarmatien call 3-0909. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished apartment including refrigerator, porch, parlor-dining room, bed bedroom, room, bedroom, kitchen All screened. Tiled. $60. Apply 112 Via Beli Beli-sario sario Beli-sario Perras, near Roosevelt The Theater. ater. Theater. FOR RENT: G.I. inspected fur fur-nished nished fur-nished one-bedroom apartment, refrigerator, hot water. Phone 2-5133. No 17-11 Fourth of July Ave. FOR RENT: Penthouse apart apartment. ment. apartment. 2 bedrooms on the sixth floor of the ''Caja de Ahorros" building, on the corner of Cen Central tral Central Ave. and "I" Street. Phone 2-0720. FOR RENT: 2-bedreom apart apartment ment apartment furnished. Call 3-2737. $65 FOR RENT: Furnished apart apartment, ment, apartment, sitting-dining room, twa bedrooms, stave, refrigerator. 43rd Street Na. 64, Bella Vista. FOR RENT: Apartment. San Francisco, Via Porras Na. 19. 3 bedrooms. In front Roosevelt Theater. FOR RENT: Furnished studio apartment. A Is ream with pri private vate private bath and antranc. Suitable for bachelor. El Carmen, Avenida Primer No. 77, opposite race track. FOR RENT: Duplex apartment, all conveniences, beautiful sur surroundings. roundings. surroundings. V a 1 1 a r i n a Place, Trans-Isthmian Highway. Call 3-1484 for appointment. FOR RENT: Furnished apart apartment ment apartment $50. North American neighbors, frequent transporta transportation. tion. transportation. Phone 3-0471, Panama. Blllel Funeral Held With Military Honors Full military honors were ac accorded corded accorded Floyd Hamilton Edward Bittel on Wednesday at Corozal Cemetery, with Cmdr. C. Best, USN, chaplain of 15ND officiating. In the presence of a gathering of friends, and representatives of diplomatic and military circles, Chaplain Best conducted a serv service ice service against a background of flor floral al floral pieces. An honor guard of U.S. Marines acted as pall bearers for the flag flag-draped draped flag-draped casket. The services con concluded cluded concluded with the firing of a final salute and the sounding of taps. Mr. Bittel had spent much of his life in Central America. He was born in Syracuse, N. Y., but the family moved to Cleveland, O O-hio, hio, O-hio, when he was a child and he was educated in the Cleveland schools. He also studied in France and Germany, specializing as a wine taster and liquor distiller. With the outbreak of World War I he enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps, seeing action in France. He also was with the U. S. Ma Marines rines Marines in the Nicaraguan cam campaign. paign. campaign. An expert pistol shot, he had been a member of the Ma Marine rine Marine expert shooting team and was loaned to the Nicaraguan Army as a shooting instructor. He was commissioned as an officer there, and had held the office of Chief of Police of the Chontales Area. On returning to civilian life, he went eacK to Managua, Nicara-,' gua, and there founded, and was I distiller, for the Fabrica LicoresJ Bell. 1 Mr. Bittel came with his family l He was employed by the U. S. Army Engineers at Fort Clayton, and later was with contracting firms in the Canal Zone. Mr. Bittel was stricken with coronary thrombosis on Jan, 20 and was immediately hospitalized at dorgas Hospital. He passed on I last Monday morning. He is survived In his immediate j iamny Dy nis wiie, Mrs. tooi bh bh-tel, tel, bh-tel, who is a civilian employee of the U. S. Navy at Rodman, and by his seven-year old daughter. tidwina. INDEPENDENT DAILY. NEWSPAPER OR OUR OFFICES MISCELLANEOUS ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS BOX 2031, ANCON. C.Z. BOX 1211. CRISTOBAL C.Z. FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Hot water heater, 20 fallens, perfect cenditian. Central Ave. 64, ''La Aurora." FOR SALE: Piana, small etudia model, ideal for small apartment. 3rd of November Street, Heuaa Na. 3-91, Ream I, downstairs, Panama. Scaled bids, far apening in pub public, lic, public, will ba received in the office f Superintendent of Storehouses, Balbea, for the following: INVITATION No. 21 1 Belts, various types and sixes. TO BE OPENED 9 A.M., FEB FEBRUARY RUARY FEBRUARY 24. 1956. INVITATION N. 219 Nuts, anchors, tcraws, dowel pins, shields and washers. TO BE OPENED II A.M., FEBRUARY 24, 195. INVITATION N. 220 Rivets in copper, brass and Meet. TO BE OPENED 2:30 P.M., FEB FEBRUARY RUARY FEBRUARY 24, 1956. All items are located at the Bal Balbea bea Balbea and Cristobal Storehouses. Invitations may b obtained from effic of Superintendent af Store, houses, telephone 2-1 SI 5. FOR SALE: Airplane 415-C 15-hp. Erceupe, A-1 cenditian. Owned by aircraft mechanic. Bargain far quick aale. Minehart, Celon Airport, Phone 1484. FOR SALE: Cocker Spaniel, 3 years eld, blonde female, $30. Call Gamboa 6-203 after 6 p.m. WANTED Apartments ARMY OFFICER and wife (ne children) want furnished apart apartment ment apartment far a few menths only. Better section. Ream 25 Tiveli Guest House. Balbea 2-2111. FOR RENT Miscellaneous FOR RENT: For effiees. the aecend end fourth fleers of the "Caja de Ahorros'' building, cor corner ner corner of Ctntral Avenue and ''I" Street. Phone 2-0720. KEEP Get them buying. . r 1 fion Cahia Uhja, Hon TJtonleuma "ffto", dniA fitM and all products ol "VIIIICOLA LICORERA AND DEST1LERIA CENTRAL" AT 57 "H" STREET, PANAMA HOUSEHOLD EXCHANGE i. fee do ia Oesa At. He. 41 FOTO DOMY Jut tninn At. aad II It FARMACIA VAN-DER-DIJS I Street Ne. a RESORTS GENELL BLISS' GUEST HOUSE, Santa Clara. Overlooks ocean. . surrounded by shade trees... pri private vate private steps te beach (2 min. walk! ...Gaa range V refrigerator... Accammadates t. Playground (lighted at night), barbecue, badmintan, ping pang, croquet, horseshoe, putting green, etc. Currant rates. Navy 3112. Shrepael'a turnliaed haute beec af Santa Clara. Telephone Thames), Balbea 1772. FOSTER'S COTTAGES. On mile past Casine. Lew rata. Phan Balbo. 1 PHILLIPS Oceensido Cettae, Santa Clara. Bex 435, Bel. Phan Panem 3-1177. Criata Criata-bel bel Criata-bel 3-1S73. Help Wanted WANTED: Responsible West Indian maid far email family. 4th Street Ne. 7-26, first fleer, Panama. Fool-Proof Gadget Needed For Youth Allergic To Specs GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP) Thirteen-year-old Roger Long hones his lurk rhanos anon Roger got his first pair of glasses on a Saturday, promptly broke them at church on Sunday. Repaired Monday, Roger wore them to school Tuesday, came home that afternoon with glasses shattered. Roger used part of his news newspaper paper newspaper route savings to have glass glasses es glasses repaired Thursday, but, while on way home from the optometrist, they fell out of pocket. H found them and wore glasses to school Friday. While going through a parking lot between classes, glasses left his pocket again. The person who found them telephoned Roger's home but his younger brother didn't get the name of the finder, who never did call again. Roger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart D. Long, said they aren't taking any chances that their son's luck will change. "We're looking for a fool-proof gadget to help Roger keep from breaking or losing his glasset," Mrs. Long said. YOUR TICKETS. . c FARMACIA EL BATURRO Pax Letevre T Street FARMACIA "SAS" ia hmi IU NOVEDADES ATHIS V Bspala At. FOR SALE Real Estate DONT MISS this epportunity: New country heme at the meet beautiful arte in Oelaga, ideal climate: Three badreems, dining rm, living room, kitchen, reh, electricity, C800 meter of level land, ideal for tannia ourt, etc. Beautiful lamps 'Quinke" typ. 20 milts from David. Phone 3-3940. Martina Esquivel da Poughar, East 30th Street 4-29 er Garcia da Paredea family, "Villa Naxareth," Dele Dele-ga, ga, Dele-ga, Province ef Chiriqui. FOR SALI-IB II Valla, charm charming ing charming 2-bedreem cottage en love lovely ly lovely grounds in best neighborhood. Completely furnished and equip equipped ped equipped at incredible bargain price ef only $6000. Wolff and Co., 5th Street Na. 7-29, Phone 2 2-23SI. 23SI. 2-23SI. FOR SALE: Farm, 5 hectare, country heme, water, fruit trees, 1 5 minutes from city, Transisth Transisth-mian mian Transisth-mian Highway Phone 2-0291. FOR RENT Kooms FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room, cool, comfortable, inde independent pendent independent entrance, bachelor anly. Via Parrai 46. FOR RENT: Ream with privet bath and entrance. Chile Ave. Ne. 38-04. Phone 3-1103. FOR RENT: Ceel furnished raem for gentleman, near Ancen Port Office. Phone 2-3020. Astor Mexican Divorce Nixed NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (UP) The Mexican divorce John Jacob As Astor tor Astor III obtained from his second wife was voided in Supreme Court today and he was ordered to pay her $3,000 monthly support. Justice Owen McGivern ruled that Mrs. Gertrude Gretsch Astor was the millionaire socialite' le gal wife. He granted her a sep aration for life and awarded her the custody of their child, Mary Jacqueline, 8. Astor obtained a Mexican di divorce vorce divorce from his second wife in Au gust, 1954. Two weeks later he married honey haired Dolores Fullman, of Miami, Fla., a match that lasted only six weeks. MM VIEJA CONTINUES Prizes for February 19th $ 2,320.00 I $1,400.00 (Accumulated) I 24 0.00 (Accumulated) I I 68 0.00 (Accumulated) I l :3, PRIZES ACCUMULATE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY It, 195f ii MTNDIU3I -FOR t 12 WORDS FOR RENT nouses FOR RENT: Twe-bedreem aba aba-let, let, aba-let, living-dining rem, femge. maid's room with ervic, all screened. Transisthmian High Highway. way. Highway. Phen 3-1275 er 3-1341. FOR RENT: The perfect hem far family with children. Three bedreoms, twe bathrooms, big garden, amall peel, barbecue, ranch, etc. America neighbor. Rental $160 including water an? gardener. Phene 3-2079. FOR RENT: Completely equip equipped ped equipped vacation house, available March 3 t May I. Twe bed bedrooms, rooms, bedrooms, twe baths, living reent and dining room, maid'o ream and bath, twe-car carport. N. 51 10th Street, Paitilla. Phene 3-5190. FOR RENT: Furnished ahatett Living-dining room, twe bed bedrooms, rooms, bedrooms, kitchen, bathreem. Call 3-5542 far infarmatien frent 5 p.m. t 7 p.m. LOST & FOUND LOST: Dog. whit with light brawn markings en head and) are with few light markings eat body. Tag number 28B3. Phene Navy 2253, 2275 er 2221. Re Reward. ward. Reward. Wanted to Buy WILL PURCHASE your business for cash. Businesses with graven) income will be bought far cash from $10,000 te $100,000 available. Submit yeur preposi preposition tion preposition giving details te Bex PS PS-134, 134, PS-134, Panama American. WILL PURCHASE far cash yeur income property. Real aetata wrthj proven income. Write Bex IR IR-1 1 IR-1 14, Panama American. WANTED: Mat pedigreed Cocker Spaniel tor stud pur. Call: Greene, Phene Panama I I-4451. 4451. I-4451. WANTED: Used car, must pan C.Z. inspection. Paid cash. Any medal. Inquire N.F.F.I. Club. Phene 17-7140 Chiva Chiva Trail. J 1 are: S Ti r.DAT. TEERt ABT 18. THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DA lit NEWSPAPER TAGE SEVEN DMmL mimmsmmmm mmiimm its to 'j i r n izrv. an ,w WW- n i C4?lT0LO 35c. : : 20c. In Vistavlsion and musical Bob Hooe In: the seven littie foys' Plus Dane Clark In "BLACKOUT" T IVOLl 35c. 20c. Resortes In "SO UN GOLFO" Also: Marga Lopez in: "DE CARNE SOMOS" Spanish program CENTRAL Theatre 60c. 30c. Week End Release Robert Mitchum Jan Sterlin in: "MAN WITH THE GUN" A man who lived and oreaUied vio violence... lence... violence... his gun wos for sale... and so. .. was his life. ... Shows: 1:16, 3:10, 5:04, 6 58, 8:52 IUX THEATRE 60c. 30c Barbara STANWYCK FRED MacMURRAY Joan BENNETT in: 'There's Always Tomorrow" AH of his life... she had been "the other woman". . 1:15, 3:11, 5:24, 6:57, 8:53 UK&VE-IN Theatre 60c. 30c. Sterling HAYDEN Maria ENGLISH in "TOP GU N" in Technicolor, UCILIA THEATRE 60c. : 30c. The favorite of the public . TONY CURTIS in: "THE PURPLE MASK" in technicolor Also the best comedy of the famous mule: "FRANCIS JOINS THE NAVY" R I O 35c. 20c. I.OTTFRY NIGHT Dennis O'Keet'p in: "CHICAGO SYNDICATE" Also: IT CAME FROM BENEATH THE SEA' VICTORIA TWO GOOD PICTURES! - WY v Yh w.; Z I ; 1 1 ; I W- f t iT'r:: ... .. .... -hr I i HOLLYWOOD I.NEA1 Holly-lies have been making the round wood on TV: There is no record of on TV now for almost nine years I a Chinese actor named N. B. See in home screen marathon record.1 working in -Hollywood TV. but 1 But one of the kids, Huntjt Hall,, suspect there will be now that j who is no longer a kid, thinks they Kolivwood's trick' name craze has can run forever because every Dread to the home screen league, year a whole new crop of kids: Alio a Spc Tck, Chn L. Six, reach the. age where they can: Mik. Boom .nd T. V. Ari.l. understand them I The TV acting set. Marilyn But the movies thai so round' Granas of NBC's casting depart- and 'round as kid Hall gets older ment told mc is becoming asldon't make him richer. 'Ineres no i.ame-happy as' movie kids these 'TV percentage for the cast. j davs. Already in her files are a ( Ktn-mv House. Scarlet Hara and Hear it now; Marilyn Monroe Vi O 'Linn' '"as verbally agreed to appear on a And what about that agent, she; TV spectacular for Producers sks who's Irving to pin trick Showcase in April. It s not m writ- nameLs 'on two bf his unknowns? nig, though . Roberta Linn will Kell'v Rainier and Bridcv O'Mur-; audition lc the Broadway revival chev "indeed' ot "Ziegfeld lollies starring Timasino Mix, daughter of ,'he'Tarluiali Bankhcad . Mike famous Tom Mis. will ride the TV0'Shea, explaining the reason lor channels as the West's first worn- all the sexy gals featured each an 'sheriff Filming starts soon in week on the ABC show, Its a Hollywood . Dorothy Shay re- Great Life ": turns' to acting In March as Mel- "Without them wt wouldn't have via Douglas! co-star in "A Tear for our title." Today'! on Studio One. It's her -first serious emoting chore since A; 1 n.AHAfAr she became famous as the Park UttlCIdl KfOPOSCS JAC08T OH BRIDGE.. points. This excellent sarruV would not have been possible but for North's use of the umiMial no no-inimp inimp no-inimp nvercall to invite a bid In a minor suit. By OSWALD JACOBY Written for NEA Sercke north :t s 10 Q J 10 T 2 K Q 7 4 3 WEST EAST (Dl 4Kin75 AQ983 A S 5 3 J97 AM K 9 5 3 10 6 4A SOUTH J(2 VKQM2 None J9852 East-West vul tut South West Nftrth 1 Pass .1 A S N T. Pass 4 Pass Pass 4 A 5 Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A 5 COLD CUTS Exfza lax Incentive' Linda Darnell's appearance m "vwniinn a forthcoming L'Otn tys,em House Committee w;.AckfnTUh,Lt'..rtU":rVn SARASOTA, Fla Feb 18 (LlM rxtra.rdin.ry person.lit like Lu- -Charles (I. Lavin, director of the Jil Sail t ju.t doesn't work out." State Department of Public Wei Wei-. . Wei-. .fare, today proposed investigation The Wifnel Sid Caesar's telling of the" "possibilities of developing about the timid soul called to Hie a 'tax incentive' system lo e.neom-j wuce or nis doss, muu- .- ... hear, screamen me nosr. ... ....i 1- i vi nravlni? in etiurch for a raise'.' ance grants. THIKTV-l'OCK CUB SCOUTS from Fort Gullck. Fort Davis and Gatun joined forces for an all-dav outing at Fort San Lo Lorenzo renzo Lorenzo last week end. Gathered to practice for tonight's Scout Oapade, Fort Gulick's Pack 4 practiced songs which will b offered at Balboa stadium. Leaning the practice session is Mrs. Clyde A. Cortez of Fort Gulick. I Triples Money Asked By Ike For Parks WASHINGTON. House Feb. Subcommittee Finishes Work Interior Secretary c l D'Li d Defends Al Jarena Spanish Bible Revision r f icuc in jpeecn On nni e r 1 v. translator and Mr. C P. Den- BALTIMORE. Md.. Vih 1R ".(I'Pi Interior Secretary Doug. A few weeks ago this column! presented some examples ul lliej "unusual" no-trump overcall. Such1 a ma is usually made at the level of two, especially when it is clear tiom the earlier bidding that no no-trump trump no-trump cannot possible be an j attractive contract. For example, suppose that an opponent opens the bidding with one spade and that his partner raises to two sDades. 'Ihis is. passed around to your partner, who thereupon bids two no-trump ill is very unlikely thai your parl parl-ner ner parl-ner really wants to play this hand at no-trump since he merely passed over the opening bid on one spade. Hence his sudden do cision to bid two no-trump should show a different kind of hand. Among expert players, the "un flavor ( A il,.,,,,;ii. r ii, U'illUm ik ill uu0 ,.,iiM ,i;,,nif,n iii-;,. cuniimiiee wem i i ri- h,:. .1,,, ., : ,u..i ,.,. .,.-i.,... ,.r u, , -, , , .. mi. i in .ail i iv u ri is in ill,- iiiiivii i hi ..I ii i i in i in wit. u dent l.nenhower one belief to'lay uii.i,, u,,c n,..iu ,.,.,i, p;i,i r,.,, i-.. v,- 1 ...1,1 ... .1 l,.l -' -"""I i.vni una. ,.k'3V lo.l ;U. ..- ..,! .11 ...I vTn y held 5 Lin,,.n..,,WreS U, a civic ny.-availabj,, to improve teVeNr o(f i Vmmbers of cZlt ch "ck t: Jrwr,Sa,rh,ai,in,! -in" to choose one of the minor Nt e Sertot' A 12-vear-old cldb here, said "a man with a job nation s parks .... .Committee present ,at the crisin-. proof-reading of the Old Testa-i ?. f. no 1 ,,n '"t an-suits This is a kind of takeout ..M MtWhTwmK-TV-gcn-!is nof a "candidate for welfare. .! ,1he Dcmocraticcon rolled .Ap;.bal lmctjn -''Rev.' Alfonso ; ment from Genesis to Jeremiah, ia'ehAh,a,cs of a '.'give-away-' double, except tha the emphasis said it Tor a ims-joun i k. T. h,, ... without re- nronriations (ommitlee, noting i , r....,, .." : :...: m the Al Sarena mining case. is verv strona v on he minor sin s. leOI1"1- .r'"'-" ... . .l.iui rud ui i nritCdS HEIU 1HM rit'll- 1 I HI III menu OK Hie Ul IIICllMfS IrtlUi i ii ,, j.i he! sources., is a possible candidate. "more and more public ciilici.su I ry ,,ar.a San(inpz of roiomhia. down for (ho .work by the fulll In tM , JA do"bl .wou d call chietly for a ills proposal tor a v '""""" "T 1 The work of the full commit.1 committee in 1951. P,'P a ; i, ,,rtl-,'a '"'" "'v '"" '",""' i a.-in cairf wnulrl rrriii re IS nu ion do an or Dark in- i.. ..... .. , ,, liess Association. MeKav o H In tor av a ham he "iinosnar a on a' 'acnl sjoniu, i..i ....... - r- tee siarico in h.i in san .mse, i nese principles c a c v i e- ...u- ,n,.,.,i i Arnat .accem. : chanees n the federal internal provemenls in the fiscal year ,..,.. H- ....: ;, i:,,,;, ,u' vi,f .u. ',.iui lhe 'ecoid shows that the do- not-rump bid was made at Hie . .. t..j v revpnue code to "allow federal lax .starting next July 1 Ji ;rwoL fin 'eductions for employers provid-' This is. a Frenclis BieliowMustait ation note. After -watenmg rarrilln in "The Cisco Kid remarked: "He's copying Desi Costa ttica. in a session lasting' limit lhe extent' of the for more than six weeks. Biblical which is summarized under four 1 l isiuii, n ,.tmpn'c if.n ,ne. ,i- ,..,., ... i i j .i L-.....1. i,.a i "wiun vvds uicidieu uy jeci oi mice, ooiuii spccuiaieo mi :..m.. i-er Mctmns lor e nn overs uiumu- i is is.iiiiium hub; murs mi- .u-i. ,,. , ,..,. u,i, -r., u i..,.i, "" "' v-inixiess. 'lie dossidiiiiv inai iNorin mien KndedTn th'e t e vtf- ing job opportumt.es to older peo- 5.4 million dollars provided fr the'; - ; vords and expre. i"on 2 T- 'br; ,,. ,. .,. have a long and solid diamond suit afdein "serra S Mnew Ple'" .. , p:,s $ ,h,c curJ Z ,. ,' sull of iiiLny requests hon, alii punctuation up-to uate. ii. To in-! J P01'1 Purposes," Mc- together with a single stopper in ' i 1 1 1 i u d in- jydiit', ii sffiiivil iVrtftUUrtUJA flrtn. lain m Sierra Mrangci. f millinn yir. Eisenhower originally asked The letter from the wnne i oust o)der in this country, 5.2 million dollars for the next asked yanny inomas ; :.the,-e are perhaps 7 or 8 millions fiscal year. In a special reouest VtS??lu inrZ Dadd "' of men and women who are eith- Feb. 2 he asket for an additional of that "Make Room for Daddy . ... an(. m,nlanv fit 8:l mlion dollars to launch a 10- umrl; ni- ulio ran vpai' mirk develonniont orogram there. Ike, who missed the show -".. "rf rn,.v(),k. or for ..lied "Mission 66." named for be devised the completion year lu. mrlj r.f I ..Ii,, An, I 1, .. 1 t,.,wl,,,. ,.,,1,,,-n nc-wio nf fw,ll;n revision of the Spanish Bible wide! especially of proper names. To' f Vu,,. c"nduc"'.d1. m n pflo''t howevor for Sou h to bid four Iv read todav. i check the consistency bo! ween' I?' f PWW s '0'1' Jhe clubs. II North had support for both Similar sessions were held In paralled passages of Holv Scr.p-1 ,,.!mcnl s handlmS of this minors, the takeout to four c ubs Lima, Peru in 1952, and in Mexi- lures. '' '?, vl ?' ,f ,Nol',h had lon,S co City in 19)3 and 19r4 solid diamond suit, he would Other biblical and linguistic ex-. STIFF BOOK PENALTY i' ',! "f1 to eludes that the rescue himself at four diamonds ports present with the sub com-; fill AND liAI'lDS. Mich. (UP) ,"Cln fflcd mining claims When no rescue occurred South Dr. Kii-,- Crawl Rapids' new ordinance :'"" r"" "it-gon iei. conuueni inai ne imu m-iir rn1nI.n itnMi.,.1 uir ,-vi ,-idiciid v o. ine tor rc'ci iruci pipuuiun oi ins : . .u...i r, ,,iot.i-iinio cr Dh.vsicaiiy reieinm auoiu ran; ....... ,,:,. t wnPi. ...u.. v, i Vlnriria was sent oe i ". .v, wild. ... ," 7 j ii.km arl Vlt K (an nrint with iannv S Wl( e-eyea '.V. . ... im ..i. ..i f.l I.- l-i is ;m;VmenU .and provided wmcn can sent- s ,c : p... k .,i, .v . u ... mj((, rn5t(t)a weT -"r en hvlitutes tor direct pai uei iihuuii uhh oi i nu-iiiiiii.iii-im.iai i.... ) v;, ci,. c,,,. (,.,.. .t,: f.,,i i. : ."' ...!.. ui;-. i.u;!! .,..,,! h .h mn,mllM In 6". ". i1"""1 (Ji. sui.s vn.w iouim .: -..,. .... v. ... ... ,, . NBC is dickering for a TV spec- m our lnnusinai oi pu..v. "Hi" '. :.' "", lati.ms of the American Bible So- books to lhe public library liable:" 6"'" ""'"' ""'oer.'par ner s ne-.n.mp o.n. nence ne tacular baied on the late Billy 'work force." "f toteno Dep a.t i icnt and Ncw York. John H. Twen-lfo $50 fines or 30 davs in jail isi (lp . ,. f .pushed boldly on to five clubs as Jon "and IMe Hare, the ''llapp- f'lST v L thJt "be'' l.man. agenev secretary in Peru,, bringing results, library officials! man-v ,f hp J sacrifice against Easts bid ol Boys" WlHav radio. CJvA hnk H t ? mis M nd representative of the British' said Seo.;es of "lost" books have'P7'j;,,,rffs have a tenipt-four spades. Mhrilvnthe daughter of Ernie, is TIVC 'JnOTS nil SZA r LI Lsium the com ani' F('in 'Bible Society which! been returned lo the library since1". (np eompletelv d,s- ?1.J n.wJ ;"S(;.,. w thpik 1 iMi II... On the parK question the eom ,mAlst,ui.0n ,h nhlie9iii.n i.f:i).P nni.nn, ,,v a,ionid lato, 01,0(1 PH'luie of oil and gas The sacrifice was a finr idea .r "J" "cfC n ; MOm-. M S ner n.gnway and n -.leasing on wildlife reluges. East would have made game and Y,uc ui ioiivci, iniiru oiiire hnin's aro senr nni A "" i the behind-the-scenes portion ol the 20th Century-Fox Hour. Frank Lovejoy about seeing his i killed his mother today at more leisure hours are sending 2 PAWTL'CKET, It, I Fob. 13 million more nsitors to national (UPiA 16-year-old boy shot and f""11." J101- , h i C 11011 V1S1HJIS flit uuui'S old movies on TV: "It's the only- time I enthusiastically look for ward to the cpmmercials." Mireh-of-Timt Nota: Betty Gra We plays a gal who wins a "Mrs. America" contest in "Campbell' shots into his mother. Mrs. rran Star Stage" for NBC-TV. I A. Harris, police said, tne cause. - !of the argument was not known Twenty-six East Side Kid mov-1 immediately. father's trailer camp near Narra-: 1,!cal 1J'" gansctt Park Race Track, pohco yimJE OAT REVIVAL ter an argument, Kic-iard NEW YORK -J ,5 Hams urea aL iedsi u.c (msu.. . . ,,,, t,.,.eP R(n THE SAVINGS BANK Institution Guaranteed by the State Ptys 2 Interest Annually on Savings Accounts INITIAL DEPOSIT $5.00 W make loans with guarantees on first mortages or other securities. 25c. 50c. $1.00 and $5.00 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS deposits are accepted thru a period 1 of 48 weeks. Individual safety deposit boxes, for jewelry and documents, in 4 different sizes, OFFICE IN PANAMA: IN Central Ate. at eoraer of "I" Street. . 0. A. Dc ROUX, Mamrtff. ."" COLON BRANCH: . Front St. at corner of 7tb Si CARLOS MUUYNES V., Sub Manirer. HOURS: from l:it i.m to 1 2 :3ft p.m SATl'R DATS: from 8:00 a.m to 12:00 p.m. sions, is nac-K Zuckerman shows coats in pure white tweed, cut as narrow as Chesterfields, or on the voluminbus side. They often are short enough to show the contrast of ;'dark dress or suit underneath. Other manufacturers show them in hoth. hopsacking and smooth orlpn fleeces; World War II Hero r I Audie Murphy, most decorat decorated ed decorated soldier of World War. II, brings his war exploits to the screen In Universal-International's "To Hell and Back," filmed in Technicolor and CinemaScope. "To Hell and Back" will Pre-Release on February 22nd at the Central Theatre. Adv SHOWING AT YOUR SERVICE CENTER THEATRES TODAY DIABLO HTS :15 8:2ft' Marilvn MONROE Tom EWELL "SEVEN YEAR ITCH" CincmeScope, Colon Sun. "r.ADY (if(DIVA' MARGARITA 6:15 8:0: Slewart GRANGER George. SANDERS "MOONFLEET"' Color! - Sun. "SEVEN YEAR ITCH" GAMBOA n "SEVEN ANGRY MEN" Sun. 'ir Always Fiir Wnthrr" GATIN 1:00 "Stranger Wore A Gun" Sun. "MOONFI.EET" CRISTOBAL 6:15 8 25 Air-l.'onililiiinpit Glenn FORn Dorothy McGUIRE "T R I A L Also Shon intSL"N'. MON. BA I 4 f A Air-Conditioned rLuJf 2:30-4:30-6:30-8:35 THE LEAPING ONE-MAN ARMIES WHO RIPPED INTO THE -.HOTTEST. SPOT ON EARTH! 8 : T7--n-u-. ."-l -, a , f that hlf fht harcftif whin the jonf yet fht reughesf of Ditnbltnahul m iii'iin sAszitM mm moss mil mmimi&k immiiiw Al.sl. MIUMiNt 8UNUA AND MONDAVI 1 ' f-.-l fc'-.l FAR AI80 8:15 7:4(1 SANTA CRUZ IM 'MEET THE KEYSTONE KOPS" Alpn LADD A "BLACK HORSE CANYON'' "B RDM BEAT" CAMP RIERD 6:15 8:05 "End of the Affair" A "Ten Tall Men" ruhher with his bid of four soades. ''Here again, as in lhe A! Saie- scoring 700 points for the rubher na case, the responsible press has and 120 points for his tricks. At a great responsibility lo report five clubs doubled, South managed' the facts,'' McKay said. to win ten tricks, losing only 100 Doubly good because it's double creamed.' Only French's gives you this richer texture . richer mustard flavor. Treat your cold cuts, hot meats, sandwiches to French's. Buy a jar today . FREE! Ntw Dteipt L..A.I, "10 Wo vi I Drtn-U Cold Cuhl" Wril I R. T, Frnth' C., Khttr Ntw Yk, U. A. CANAL ZONE LIQUOR WHOLESALE PRICES: SCOTCH WH1SKYS: Haig .... $27.17 per ca.e BaHaiitinc, Black & While, Sandy MacDoiiah! 29.17 While Horse and White Lahel ... 32.17 CANADIAN WHISKYS: Seagram's V. 0 27.17 Canadian Club 27.17 BOURBON: Glenmore 29.17 Kentucky Tavern 35.17 GIN: Gordon's 23.17 COGNAC: Marlell and Hennessy 35.17 Other prices on request Bodega Nacional Tlvoll Crossing Ancon Liquor Store Opposite Ancon Post Office CIA. CYRINOS, S. A. Tels. 2-1791 2-1892 2-4686 f ACE J IX TEE PANAMA ASHTJCAN A 31 CfErfOTrXT E.tILT !.TlT?AlT:t SATXT.2AT, rtSettSX IS, YOU CAN PLACE YOUR AD AT 14 DIFFEP-EilT LOCALITIES IN THE CITY ... nrr r -. .. r r .r-r-'-. 7 f r In i- w 3IIM3IU3I : FOR 12 WORDS COMMERCIAL Cr PROFESSIONAL CANAL ZONE lf ItCLINIC DENTAL-MI:DICAL rrr. C. K. rhrrt 1. DDI Gerins. Virrcnltj) M.D Tlvelt (4th ( Julr ve.. Nov HAM (oapaitla Anr.it 8e4 riaffreenet) TeL S-MIl ."ename. RETIREMENT, LIFE EDUCATION In SURANCE phone fknnst t-8531 h TRANSPORTED mIXTIK. SA- Leer Ridle i t PANAMA llim I SCHOOL Ridutfe empitg sleiaes doily I e i p.m. Phiee 1.0279 sea "WE will f'ieie Veur" FOOT-TEQ LBLE corns, cutout t, nails CHIROPO.MST (Dr. 8cel!l l-etscc') v ORTEPEDIA HACIONAL U Jutt Amtncna rtu J-E1T i.v?i'!?.:.?-ijwg:i':i,i!',::,,;s LOOK You Can Now iuy Auto mobile Insurance by, tele telephone. phone. telephone. Immediate Cover, age. Dial Panar ia 2-5000 FRED HUD0LESTON. Sf,v ?s direct shipment liK? quality. !ishinjj - vuipmeat VOLtTTE SlPrLY SERVICE Panama 3-S31S Memphis Pcir Wed At Least 82 Years MKMPinS, Tentt. (UP) Ned end Rose Kearney hire been mar married ried married so long they caYl remember their wedding date, iat they figure it was at- tract w n m rearaey, 103,' r1 His wife have; th fi"rrt-,f i H!at howl suggestion of friends who "wantedj .s.!us-5: cd,U0M" in TheNetjropft.it.lau.. m.rri in Sardis. Miss., some Ume after the,'?11 mlm. tllt.0"nty ',5d l-T end of the Civil War. or "freedom! of peo?le beme. t1 led on theulgl); war" as Kearney calii iL way Irom drinking moonshine," Kearney, who loves fancy vests, ..,...'....' .j .t.:. I iir" L" "HlEiU Mck'inney of Gounds and sii bora is Krth r.mHf ti. . ... . tie came 10 luempms wiin -a whole trainload of slaves" brought here it. r.mtn u.mnki. -...u ... tn n nii of .!.." V-...U. 1. 1 i iiiuuiiaii nit? wui&Kj'. il was Jed e vMra.v u ed earlier that Hobby helped Long eady h. th. S SiPutthe j Into McKtoMy'g car. ill be 'buried The trial was recessed until "Uncl Nert known, alreariv whicji he will be buried. 1 6V H always wanted I pretty black suit Jo be buried in "when my time ctm-es ana recently a wmie mend of t'-e Kearney's bmFht a "burial sua lot "uncle Met at an auc t:on. t Kearney still gets around some, en ns wue cam waiK wnnout assistance. ; "v y. ! LEGAL NOTICE I'ilTED STATES CP AMERICA I CANAL ZCKE LNir-O ST ATI'S dhthict COURT r.vR THE DISTRICT OF THE . CANAL ZONE i CRISTOBAL DIVISION r-xn: machine wij.ding and J'.-TAJ. WORKS, INC, a corporation. : Libelant T"" TTAMSHIP "JOIimilNt I.i"iA:A,' Her Englnet, Boilers, Tdia etc, i '"'' i Respondent ! CTVIL No. "SP?3 J IN ADMIRALTY , LEGAL NO; ICE on the 14Ui (tay of rtbnmry, 1, Dixie Machine Weldini at Metal Vnfi Inr rurf lik.1 ( in I isiTKt Court of the United SUitee for C-ntl Division, igaiiMt the S S "j- l.me Lanua." he enginm, boll boll-in in boll-in a cauw of Contract, Civil .n't Tfc'artrime:. ...... t-- heras. by rlrti of prm-ess In ! tk of law to n t directed, r t j'ih e on the Sth y of March. 19..B. ) t viH and take, the uid S S ? wi '!m Lanase." he- enclnee. boll-. . ,c, and have hr In my custody: --re n hrrd'T aivet. that e wmlon . rtnrt C-r.Kt will be hld in ' ij S-ates DWrlct Court Room. n'ri. Canal Zone, on the Slh div " -vii. 1955. at loot' e clock In the ; vi tnror. or as toon thereafter i 'irt may be In aal-xi. for the trial i-. 4 rrr-.- tr: en tin owner or own- ervt pmnna whj mav have or - a t r.nTt iherrin. are hereby . ,4 an4 appnr ,t vnt mt tnl V 'wemiid. io shot. cause, if nv " wr.y a firm; decree should f. .! i t m-'rrni a rrv.5 JWt t. Kin&iM '. -1 Va-ial for the ' r .-,..'- t (- ? """" r.r-:aA i stiles-" . i i.,it, l s -nn-'GrON '.,-.. 'or LibeliU : Z--r. LEAVE YOUR AD WITH ONE LISRERIA PRECIADO 1 Street No. 13 Agendas Internal, da Publicacionei 1 Lattery riaa CASA ZALDO Central Ave. U FOR SALE Household FOR SALE. Nw Srit Zia.Zt ortbl Mwinf mchin with ftxkmtnti $120. Call 16. 42 ) I. FOR SALE: -Twa 9i!2 Haitian Sit.l run. Ntw! CaH Curundw 3235. FOR SALE: Sttinway ceniolt apinatta with kaatinf alamant, S200. Kobba 6244. FOR SALE: HouMbold (urnt. ura. Livini room, alining room, btdroom iott. Panama 3-1287, until 4:30 p.m. FOR SALE: B.di from $17.50, Dining Room lata from $25, Mahogany Doubla Badi with now MaHraitai $79, Wardrobat $25, China Cloieti $12, Rebuilt and Cuarantaad Gat Stovt, only $89. Othar Bargain! in New and Utad Fumitura at HOUSEHOLD EX. CHANGE, 41 Auto Row. Phona 3-4911. FOR SALE: Plartie covartd liv living ing living room tuita comitting of twa chain, divan and foot itool, lika "w $75. Phona Ft. Kobba 4171. FOR SALE:- 25-cycla Frigid, ira, good tondition, $50., mite, dithat, kitchanwarai, cleaning quipmant, ate. Apt. 11S-D or call (2-5266 Gamboa. Sheriff Denies All In Bribery Charges ORLANDO. Fla Ffh D T!P -J.L. Hobby testified today that he had not received "a cent" from anyone except in his regular pay as snerm 01 scminoie uumty. flnhhv nnw gnsnonriarl fmm n(. fice, is on trial in federal court on -monnshinff rnnfimrnrv rhni'o along with five others, including iwu lunuer uupuues ana a lormer ! state beverage agent. The former sheriff was accused of taking pro projection jection projection bribes from moonshiners, j including $1,450 from the tLong I oroiners. ) "I never got, a cent then," Hob Hob-i i Hob-i by said when asked about a spe specific cific specific meeting with Lelon Long, 'and never as long as I have been shpriff hAV T rppmirot s a a n t from anyone other than my pay."! xtooDy cuea a long usi oi in- Ktanppx in which he said h trioH, the Longs on moonshine charges. TT lJ it J 1 1 1 xi e iuiu uie juiy lie icceiveu umy 'MimitpH linnrirt" frAm forioral nf- ficers in his campaign against il legal wnisxy. The 39-year-old ex-sheriff said "Ihere was lots of moonshine ne sua. ine peopte wamea somet.h.ing done about it." Earlier, two Negroes. P e r c v enni Wiley of Homestead, testi Ifian fnnv Hin fin lied tney did not see Sheriff Hob Uy HI liCIOIl liUIlK S II O U S V Uie Monday morning. Rcckel Defense Hike Enfered By Britain LONDON, Feb. 18 (UP) Britain h-ked her defense budget omy today and became the third .1 1 1 XM 1 l 1 imiJuu io cuter inc laws tu uunu the world s first intercontinental missile. Defense chiefs told parliament that flnnnrlallv handlr.annpd Rritaln harl to snenrl more mon ey for defense because Russia is aiming hi wonu aominaiion behind a "facade" of coexist ence. "Fart'cular emphasis is be being ing being placed on the development of the ballistic rocket as a. dr.. terrent to aegression," a De fense Ministry whilte paper re vealed for the first time. Defense Minister Kir waiter Monckton and his aides made it Clear nt a later nrpes rnnfprenro that the ballistic rocket would De in ine nature of an intercon intercontinental tinental intercontinental missile. Until today, on only ly only the United States snri Pnsd-i were known to be locked in a contest to huilrl the first, rut CaDable Of Snannintr nrpans nnH ' 0.- the Soviets "have reafflrmr-d crV-V ,Tu ie Sovipt.a "hnvn afrii.ml their belief in the eventual tri triumph umph triumph of Communism through throughout out throughout the world" and have set out actively "to nnrlprmlna tha onl. lective defenses of the free de mocracies." Democratic nation, rarinnt. of. ford to "crave coexistence," the defense chiefs said, "as lono as ccexlitccce k used, as a, facade! oenind which new offensives a-,needs for the 1956-57 fiscal year fralnst the democracies can be at 1,548,700,000 lbs ($4,338,360, ($4,338,360,-Diannca Diannca ($4,338,360,-Diannca at leisure and lannrherl nnn HniiorM ,.,nv ntn. mnnonon " ( at Wlil. The white paper set defense' LOURDES PHARMACY 1U La CartaatjuJlla FARMAC1A L0M3ARD0 at b strMt MORRISON ta ef Julj At j st FOR SALE Automobiles FOR SALE: 1956 Ford l-pai-sengar Country Sadan (Station Wagon ) parf act condition, 3 montht aid, 2400 milei, $275 under purcheia price. Phone Ft, Kobbe 4105 or 6179. FOR SALE: 1955 Chevrolet Deluxa 4-doo ttdan with pow. ergljda tranimittion, directional lights, beautiful two-tona blue and other deluxe factory appoint, menta. New condition Selling for financial reasoni. Will accept trade. Phona Balboa 2-1515 FOR SALE; 1953 Mercury a a-dan, dan, a-dan, $1300. Phono 2-3762. FOR SALE: 1952 Chtv. Origin Original al Original owner. $850 or bait affer. B7-2292. FOR SALE: Lata 1955 Ford fordor ladan. Low mileage, New car condition, $1650. Phong Balboa 3028. FOR SALE. 1950 Chevrolet 4. door itdan, excellent condition, powerglida, radio, heater, new tirei; brake! and pewerglidt everhauled in 1955; motor re reconditioned conditioned reconditioned January 1956. Phona Albrook 4226. Quarters 69, Al Al-brook brook Al-brook FOR SALE: 1952 Studebakar Commander 2-door, radio, heat r, good tires. Price $700. Tele Telephone phone Telephone Kobbe 2248. FOR SALE: 1953 Hillman Minx 4-doer, duty paid, perfect condition. Juan Pucci, Phone 41 er 198, Colon. FOR SALE: 1953 Super 88 Oldsmobila 4-door, R&H, wsw, automatic tranimittion, power brakei, low mileage, excellent condition. One awner. Phone Ft. Kobbe 4171., FOR SALE: 1953 Studebakar Commander hardtop, all extras, including five months insurance, Priced tor quick sale Phone Balboa 3425. FOR SALE 1955 Ford fordor sedan, two-tone, ww tires. Less than 6 months old. Below local ' Value. Leaving for States. 3-4179 Panama. FOR SALE: 1953 duty paid Oldsmobila, automatic transmit, sion, power brakes, shaded glass, radio, wsw tires. Can be fi financed. nanced. financed. Call Panama 3-4170 FOR SALE: Due to trip, 1950 Ford. Vary good condition. Tele Telephone phone Telephone 6141 Fort Clayton, house 379-A. rn fs.-.i. a . J Drowns In Reservoir During Inilislion CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, Feb. 18 18-( ( 18-( UP) The body of a college stu student dent student was recovered today from an icy reservoir where he drowned during fraternity initiation stunt. .Thomas L. Clark, 18, of Harvey, 111., a freshman as Massachusetts Institute of Technology, died early last Friday, police believed. He apparently was crossing the Cam Cambridge bridge Cambridge reservoir in nearby Wal Wal-tham tham Wal-tham after being left off on a lonely wooded road with instruc instructions tions instructions to "use vnur own rasniirriG" to get back. The reservoir Is 12 mllA fWn Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity house where Clark's friends waited in vain for him. He was supposed to have returned by 8 a.m. a week ago today. Dr. James Tl. KilHan TWIT nr. ident. exnressprl "svmnathw anr) overwhelming regret" and prom ised: to. end hazing at the institu tion. ' Killian said Harlr'a "frafernitw mates wern rnmnlpfplv innnront of any conscious negligence." Two amateur frncmen fnunrl ttia body beneath a patch of new ice which had frozen after thn Clarlr boy fell through. ? An autopsy was ordered imme- rliatolw hv Diet Attv TTnhroin j Martin who said an inquest would be held. He told newsmen a death could not be "considered a lark." 1 1 Food Faddist's Third Wife Gets Third Of Estate Tfrrt rT?-.r rtTfrrit t tr tM...' tur; executors of tne w u of the i... n ... ....... laie oernarr maccauaen agreed today to give one-third of the one onetime time onetime millionaire's estate to his third wife and widow, Mrs. Jonnie Lee MacFadden. John M. Lynch, temporary ex executor ecutor executor of the late food faddist's estate, was ordered to report with within in within 30 days how much the estate is worth. wuu UUHUIOI YVaa OA.UW.UOU dollars hiohor than tha 10.;-;efi budget. OF OUR ACENTES LEWIS SERVICE At. TtroU He. o FARMACIA ESTADC3 U.NIDCS I4J Central Atomo V. FARMACIA LUX il Contra tniH FOR RENT Apartments ATTENTION & 1.1 Just built modern furnished apartment, I, 2 bedrooms, bat, cold w t e sw Phona Penanta 3-4941. FOR RENT.. Furnithed apart, ment, ana cawple er two. Ameri American can American neighbors. 41th Street Ne. 27, apartment 2, FOR RENT. Modern twe-bed-reom apartment, living-dining , room, maid'a and laundry room, screened, hot water. Far further details pleate call: 3-4946 or 3-673T. FOR RENT: Unfurnished apart, ment, twa bedrooms, two bathl, maid'a teem, lirting-dtning room, perch, garage, $100. At Bella Vista, N. Obarrie Street Ne. 23. See Da Cattre, Avenue "I" Nat 9-42. Phone 2-1616 Panama FOR RENT- Completely fur. nithed twe-kedreom Apartment, Furniture almett new., Linen, crystal,' china, silverware end kitchen ee.uipment included. No., 42 5 1st Street. Per Information cell 3-0909. FOR RENT: Nicely furnithed apartment including refrigerator, perch, parlor-dining room, bed. room, kitchen. All screened. Tiled. $60, Apply 1 12 Via Beli. sarin Porrat, near Roosevelt The ' ater. : ......:. FOR RENT- G.I. inspected fur. nithed one-bedroom apartment, refrigerator, het water. Phona 2-5133. No. 17-11 Fourth, of July Ave. FOR RENT: Penthouse apart ment, 2 bedrooms en the sixth floor of the "Caja do Ahorros" building, an the corner of Cen Central tral Central Ave. and "I" Street. Phone 2-0720. FOR RENT: 2-bodraem apart apart-ment ment apart-ment furnished. Call 3-2737. $65. FOR RENT: Furnished apart, ment, sitting-dining room, two bedroomi,; tteve, refrigerator. 43 rd Street Ne. 64, Bella Vitta. FOR RENT: Apartment, San Tranciice, Via Perrat Ne. 19. 1 bedroomi. In front Roosevelt Theater. FOR RENT Furnished itudie apartment. All teem with pri private vate private bath and entrance. Suitable, for bachelor. El Cermen, Avenida Prlmera Ne,' 77, opposite race track. FOR RENT: Duplex apartment, air conveniences, beautiful sur surroundings. roundings. surroundings. Valiarine Place,' Trans-Isthmian Highway. Call 3-1484 for appointment. FOR RENT Furnished apart, mont $50. North American neighbors,, frequent transports, tion. Phone 3-0471, Panama. Giiiel Ftnscrd ibid Vilh Miliary Honors Full military honors were ac accorded corded accorded Floyd Hamilton Edward Bittel on Wednesday at Corozal Cemeterv. with CmHr r. n USN, chaplain of 15ND officiating! in presence oi a gathering of friends, and representatives of diplomatic and military circles, Chaplain Best conducted a serv service, ice, service, against a, background of flor floral al floral pieces, An honor guard of U.S. Marines acted as nail hearers for tha fia. draped casket. The services con concluded cluded concluded with the firing of a final salute and the sounding of taps. . .... . .., .... .. ... .., Mr. Bittel had spent much of his life in Central America TT was born in Syracuse, N. Y., but the family moved to Cleveland, O O-hio, hio, O-hio, .when he was a child and he was eaucatea in the Cleveland schools. He also studied in France and Germany, specializing as a wine taster and liquor distiller, . With the Atithreak of WnrM Wat. I he enlisted in the U. S. Marine uirps, seeing action in France. He also was with the U. S. Ma Marines rines Marines in the Nicaraguan cam campaign. paign. campaign. An expert pistol shot, he had been' a memhpr nf th Ma. rine exDert Khrvntinu fpam AnH we a loaned to the Nicaraguan Army as a shooting instructor. He was commissioned as an officer there, and had held the office of Chief of Police of the Chontales Area. On returnins to civilian Ufa ha went, oai-K io Managua, Kicara-," gua, ana mere rounded, and was1 distiller, for the Fabrica LicoresJ Bell. I Mr. Bittel came with his family i tn thn Tana) 7nn ti. II va4a aawtiv T V ;vaiB He was employed by the U. S. Army Engineers at Fort Clayton, and later was with contracting firms in the Canal Zone. Mr. Bittel wax strlrlren w 1 1 th coronary thrombosis on Jan. 201 and was immediately hospitalized! I at Gorgas Hospital. He passed on I last Monday morning, -:, "V-- Tie Is Mlivivpif hi htft immprliuieil familv hv.his wifp Mm Tnhl Rit.l tel. who is a civilian employee of me u. a. wavy at nodman. and by his seven-vear old daughter. Ej1t u'A'ina. OR OUR OFFICES MISCELLANEOUS ALCOKCLICS ANONYMOUS BOX 2031, ANCCN, C.Z. BOX 1211. CRISTOBAL, CZ. FOR SALE Bliseellxneous FOR SALE: Hot water beater, 20 fallen!, perfect condition. Centre! Ave. C4. "La Aurora." FOR SALE: Fiona, small efudie model, Ideal far email apartment. 3rd ef November Street, Heuee) Ne. 3-91, Room 1, downstairs, Panama. Sealed bidi, far opening In pub public, lic, public, will be received in tha office f Superintendent ef Storehouses, Balboa, far tha following: INVITATION No. 211 Belts, various types and sixes. TO BE OPENED A.M., FEB FEBRUARY RUARY FEBRUARY 24, 1956. INVITATION Ne. 21 f Nuts, anchors, screws, dowel pins, shields and washert. TO BE OPINED II A.M., FEBRUARY 24, 195. INVITATION N. 220 Rivets in copper, braes and steel. TO BE OPENED 2:30 P.M.. FEB. RUARY 24.-1953. -All items are leceted at the Bel. bee and Cristobal Storehouses., Invitations miy be obtained from Mice ef Superintendent ef Store, houses, teleehena 2-1115. FOR SALE: Airplane 415-C B5-hp. Irceupe, A-1 condition. Owned by aircraft mechanic. Bargain far guick sale. Minahart, Colon Airport, Phono 1414. FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel, 3 yean aid, blende female, )30. Call Gambea 6-203 after 6 p.m. WANTED Apartments ARMY OFFICER and wife (n children) went furniihed apart, ment for few months only. Better section. Room 256 Tivell Guest House. Balbee 2-2111. FOR RENT Miscellaneous FOR RENT: For office!, the eecend and fourth floors of the "Caja de Aherree'' building, cor corner ner corner f Ctntral Avenue and "'I" Street. Phona 2-0720. I; KEEP Get them buying, ... Hon Cwda UM Willi! rv C"i CONTINUES . ! I' S I Prizes for February 19th arc: i ) ; cd rrc:':::fi c! "VlICOIA LICCr.mA AD DZSTilETJA KMLi" I AT 57 "H" STREET, PANAMA HOUCEHCLD EXCHANGE a. Fen da is Ooa At. 41 FOTO DOMY tNMHM ATW U4 H ft FARMACIA VAN-DER-DIJ3 n itrat Na. n RESORTS GENELL BLISS GUEST HOUSE, Santa Clara. Overlooks ocean... surrounded by shade trees... pri private vate private steps te beach (2 min. walk! . ,Cai rang a refrigerator. Accommedatee S. Playground lighted at night), barbecue, , badminton, ping pang, ereguet, horseshoe, putting green, ate. Current rates. Navy 3112. Shrepael's furnltked heusee ra beech at Santa Clowe. Telep hone Tbempsea), SaibM 1772, FOSTER'S COTTACE1 Oee mile pert Casino. Uw re tee, Pkene Belke ttit. PHILLIPS Oseonslde Cettagoe, Sante Oara. Bex 435, Belbe. Phone Panama) 3-1177. Crists bel 3-1673. Help Wanted WANTED: Reepensikle West ; Indian maid for email Family, 4th Street Ne. 7-26, first fleer, .'. Panama. Fool-Proof Gadget Needed For Youth Allergic To Specs GRAND RAPmS 'MiVti Tn Thirteen-year-old Roger Long hopes his luck changes soon. Rosier trot hl fir.t glasses on a Saturday. -Bromotlv uiunc uicm ai cnurcn on Sunday neueirea mnnniv ttnamr .... them to school Tuesdav ram. L. a ..." uuiue mai aiiernoon with glasses suauerea. ' Ro?er liserl nart nf Tiia " r-- una- DaDer route aavtntre to hnv, bUc. es repaired Thursday, but, while on war nome trnm tfrn nntomatnat they fell out of pocket. He found mem ana wore glasses to school r rinav. VTlile Pointr thrnuvh narVins 101 Deiween classes, glasses left his pocket again. The person who found them telenhnnerl T?nrr'r home but his younger brother man i get me name Of the finder, wno never ma cau again. Roser's Barents. Mr. anrl TWre Stuart T) tno" aairf tli ana'f taking any chances that their son's 1 i ... ; iiiric win pnintr. "Wn'rn Innlrino for a fnnl.ni'onf gadget to help Roger keep from hrAfllrmff ai InBiney tiist -- are . i -..a3 mrm oa a. v va. iwui vnnuik V tuoiuav ui0 Kl KltSffrVg RSJ.a. T i--! J YOUR TICKETS. . Visja, Clan Tbjihuuna "Oho", FARMACIA EL EATURRO f arqae Leferre t (troet FAR..!ACIA "SAS' U hnss m ' KOVEDADZS ATHI3 Va ExBafia Are, FOR SALE FOR RENT Real Estate IIcuscj DCNT MISS this ppertunrty--. New borne at the meet FOR RENT: Two-bedroom eltmete Thr., bedreemi, dining meid's reem with service, all IT-Tk i'"J ?tm,AJ! ecraenad. Treninthmie-t Hu). ! 77; '.'S0 mHn W4)r- ,-'275 f level lend, ideal for tennie " Beautiful lamps 'OK RENT. The perfect homo Y 'Qu.nke" typ. 20 miles from tee family with children. Three Devid, Phone 3-3940, Martina kedreoms, two bathrooms, big Esguivol de Peugher, East 30th farden, email peel, berbecue, : Street 4-29 or Garcia de Parades ranche, ate. American neighbors. family, "Villa Naiareth," Dole- Bentel $ 1 60 Including water end te. Province of Chirigui. gardener. Phone 3.2079. FOR SALE In El Valle, charm. FOR RENT Completely oeu!- t jng 2-bedreem cottage en lev. ped vacation betiee, available ly grounds in best neighborhood. Merck 3 te Mey 6. Twe bed. Completely furnished and eguip- rooms, two baths, living reens ped at incredible bargain price and dining room, maid'e room enly $6000. Wolff and Co., bath, twe-cer carport.. Ne. 5th Street Ne. 7-29. Phona 2- 51 lOtk Street, Paitilla. Phone 23l. 3-5190. FOR SALE: Farm, 5 hectares, """"" eountry kerne, water, fruit trees, FOR RENT.- Furnished chalet t 15 minutee from city, Tremistk. Living-dining room, two bed. J mien Highwey. Phone 2-0291. rooms, kitchen, bathroom. Call 1 FOR RENT !:"ZKm-,intnm' Rooms LOST & FOUND FOR RENT- Nicety furnished. 22; J01! ferteble, Inde. LOST- Peg. white with light pendent entrance, bachelor enly. brown markings nn heed and Vl Pr,M 46- nere wHk Few light merkints en i FOR RENT Reem with private JjJ- JiUV "Ifig'T bath and nntrence. Chile Ave. K-f.mh 7J or 2221. Ra. Ne. 31-04. Phone 3-1103. w,f- FOR RENT: Ceel furnished ... f room for gentleman, near A neon Vflnffn fft RllV Pest Office. Phono 2-3020. "U"lLU IU UUJT Astor Mexican Divorce Nixed NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (UP) The Mexican divorce John Jacob As Astor tor Astor III obtained from his second wife was voided in Supreme Court today and be was ordered to nav her $3,000 monthly support. justice Owen McGivern ruled that Mrs. Gertrude Gretsch Astor was the millionaire socialite's le gal wife. He granted her a sep separation aration separation for life and awarded her the custody of their child, Mary Jacqueline, 8. Astor obtained Mexican di vorce from his second wife in Au gust, 1954. Two weeks later he married Jioney haired Dolores Fullman, of Miami. Fla.. a match that lasted only six weeks, -$ 2,320.00 $1,400.00 (Accumulated) I 240.00 (Accumulated) PRIZES ACCUMULATE FO?i 12 T70rj3 WILL PURCHASE your kusinese ' for cash. Businesses with proven income will be bought for cash from $10,000 te $100,000 available. Submit your prapeet. tion giving detoHe te Box PS 134, Panama American; WILL PURCHASE far eaih your Income property. Real cerate with proven income. Write Bex BR 134, Panama Amorleen, WANTED Ma)e pedgreaJ Cocker Spaniel for stud purees. Cell: Greene, Phone Panama l 4458i WANTED: Used ear, must pase CZ. inspection. Paid cash. Any model. Inguire N.F.F.I Club. Phone 87-7140 Ckiva Chive Trail. J 68 0.00 (Accumulated) CbiiA QahA I r .i I L- I 1 1 1 Mil Hi1 r- s ! CfeCILlA THEATRE LUX Til EAT tJluVE-in Thcnir R l O 3.-c. inc. 6c. 30c- 60c. 30c. 60c. 39c. LOTTERY NIGHT The favorite of the public C A T 0 1 1 O 35c. J3c In Vitaviiion and musical t Bob Hope In: "TJIE SEVEN LITTLE FOIS FIus Dane Clark In BLACKOUT" T I V 0 L I 35c. 29c. Kesortes in "SOY UN GOLFO'' Also: Marga Lopez in: TJE CARNE SOMOS" Spanish program CENTRAL Theatre 60c. 30c. Week End Release Robert Mitchum Jan Sterling in: "MAN WITH THE GUN" A man who lived and breamed vio violence... lence... violence... his gun wos for sale... and so... was his life, ... Shows: 1:16, 3:10, 5:04, 6 38. 8:52 Barbara STANWYCK FRED MartttflRAY Joan BENNETT in: 'There's Always Tomorrow" AH of his life. .she had been, 'the other woman". .. 1:15, 3:11, 5:24, 6:57, 8:53 Sterling HAYDrN Maria ENGLISH in "TOP GUN' in Technicolor, TONY CURTIS in: "THE PURPLE MASK" In technicolor Also the best comedy of the famous mule: "FRANCIS JOINS THE NAVY' t Dennis O'Keefe in: "CHICAGO SYNDICATE" Also: "IT CAME FROM BENEATH THE SEA"' V C T OH I A TWO GOOD FICTUnES! ( U A JwA A40WH TV-WOO ( ill by InKm Johnson J. J L HOLLYVOOO'(NEA) Holly-jics have been making the rounds wood on TV: There is no record of ion TV now for almost nine years Chinese actor named N. B. See m home screen marathon record. workiM in Hollywood -TV, but I. But one of the-kids, Hunti Hall, suspect there will be now that! who is no longer a .kid. thinks they ?. ,r .....i. ... hclian run fnrpver "hecause everv spread to the home screen league, year a whole new crop of kids 'r'1"" ... i CIw Irn-jfh tho aoc umprp thpv ran , Alia spec iick, vnm i.. fnika Boom- mil T. V. Ariel. Th-"TV ; acting set, jvibiuju jiioi m r....,.v wvr. wvj, ....... reach the. age where they can understand mem. i But the movies that go round f P "' 1 a f F"" points. This excellent yamfic'l ould not nave Been possible nut Nonn t use ot uie unusual nn nn-mp mp nn-mp ovcrcall to invite a bid 'in minor suit. - Gra. of NBCYcasting aiand'round las Hall solder i mpnt told me. is Decommx iwUU iw.. Uv.v- "ame-happy as movie kids these iv percentage ior me casi. & EL'S s iW I aa and! "ear it now: Marilyn Monroe And what about that agent, she skst who's trying to pm trick names on two Of his unknowns? . Kellv Rainier and Bridey.O Mur- . i j i piiey, mcieeu. ... v,(liTllii11ah Hankhead. . Mike famous Tom Mix. will ride the'TVjO'Shea, explaining the reason for channels as tne e si. V- Tr? .h ir. - ,kn;if. ri mini sians suuu m nsviv vn . has verbally agreed to appear on a I V spectacular ior rroauccr s Showcase in April. It's not in writ writing, ing, writing, though . Roberta Linn will audition icr the Broadway, revival of "Z i e gf e 1 d Follies" starring ...o ,,-n.... j ... nrnthv snav re turns to acting In March as Mel Mel-vin vin Mel-vin Douglas: co-star in "A Tear for Today': on Studio One. It s her first serious emoting chore since she became famous as the r ark Avenue Hillbillie. fJroat I.ifp "Without thtm wt wouldn't, havt our title." Official Proposes 'Tax InccnUve' 1 1 V . JACC3T Ctl StCl . By OSWALD JACOBY Written for NEA Sorclco NORTH 17 1 QJ 107(2 KQT4S WtST EAST B) AK107S AAQM3 AS 5 3 JI7 A4 4KSSJ 4,101 A SOUTH A J42 VKQ843 None 4JI8S2 last-West vul. East South Wert North 14 Pass 3 A 3 NT. Pass 4 A Pass P 4 4k s A Double Past Pass Pass " Opening lead A 5 LindA Darnell's appearance in Centuror-FM Ilour. tfilm Cvflftm I r -WUpi mean snes snowcasiuB I illUIUllilWlll JIJIVIII Illllr! Llllllll IlldC j "i f - i . "; v v wassissiia v w rY-FOCR CUB SCOUTS from Fort Gullck. Fort DavU and Gatun joined forces 'for an all-day outing at Fort San La Latest test Latest week end. Gathered to practice for tonight's Scout capade, Fort Gulick's Pack 4 practiced songs which will be THIRTY renn offered at Balboa, stadium a TV series. De ioki "A stios is hard, toogh, norvo norvo-..rV ..rV norvo-..rV llnlsct vou'r. an txtraorctinary poronaly hko Lo-j ... it J...nrl work Ailt. SARASOTA. Fla., Feb.. 18 (UP), nunriac r. T avin riirprthr of t he i fill Bail, II UI r ,..,! nvpstlffation Subcommittee Finishes Work Memr Secretary naie, uuy itu urn fftf uartff w I inv s vi i win Tho Witnetr Sid Caesar's telling of the "P(l 1" about the timid sou c a ilea o in ; ux i Triples Money Asked. 0 Spanish Bible Revision ahnut tlTO timia SOUi taucu iu;wv ...vw....- -- lA;Z.St! assist-iA Hofe committee went Pres1;(d j lne -paSf tw0 weeks in the I,r"1' :.l.;;u M ance grants." 1 ":r V"Vwl I 7' hoii you iirayujK in vumv.. t j,: isna .voicu V) WASHINGTON. Feb. 18 (UP) Bible revision committee meeting! from Mexico, and Mr, C. P, Pen- .1. ...... ii.... ... i. a iil I You know I don't like anybody go Carrillo in "The Cisco Kid," he remarked: "He's copying Desi Arnai 'accent." . "muik tm TV Iri .Tnnns'' Ed Kem- mer, onetime space hero, finally landed in the movies as ine vil lain in "Sierra granger. The letter from tne asked Danny Thomas , a vntprf tn almost trinlc t nn ail.Ii'ac .In n rivip mnnpv. availnhle. ti imorove tUGL. mi ... rc:..:i .'.u.v:.. it..' .n, Lommiuee present' ?at tne cristo- prooi-reaaing' 01 me um iesia- Defends Al Serena Case In Speech , j '-'ft- n 1 ItlSlllll IV UIU IWU 1IU-U UIIIU 9111)1 "dJlr; C;iD:l.. BAWIMORE. Md.. Feb. 18 show a different kind of hand 'i n'li t f ni. d". '(Lir) interior Secretary Doug-1 Among expert players, the "un "un-"Thl "Thl "un-"Thl 'ilriM thl ',!, las MtKy said l"t night a ri'usual'-no-trump-overcaU asks part part-ine ine part-ine piesent woiK pt tne sun- cpnt conRressionat hearin? show-'ner to choose one of the minor A few weeks ago this column presented some examples jtf the 'unusual" no-trump overcall. Such a bid is usually made at the level of two, especially when it is clear from the earlier biddine that no- trump cannot possible be an attractive contract. For example, suppose that an opponent opens the bidding with one spade and that his partner raip in turn enaHpc This m passed around to your partner. wiiu mcieupuii uius iwu nu-irunip. It is very unlikely that your part partner ner partner really wants to play this hand at no-trump since he merely passed over the opening bid on one Ktiarlp. Honrp his snrldpn ilp. cision to bid two no-trump should cms Extia Bacn ' . L(vm, ,111 .an; .at(iin-.5 iv ,i """ ..r. .j.- -r .. in g over, my neafl. u rlnli bpro said "a man with a job nation's parks... ,:,.n Not 4n-the Script: A M-year-old f'Sate for welfare. . ..The DemocraUc-ont rolled '-Ap, said it for Ims-young-TV-gener- oldster, without re-' propriations Committee., noting ation note.- After -patching Leo ine f V4 .,)le candidate,".) "more and more" public criticism sources, is a possible candidate,".! "more and more" public criticism His nroDOsal for a tax incentive or pari; accoinouiuiiui, ncwvcu r.tincf Lloreda of Caracas and Prof. Hen- implementing the principles laid ryParra Sanchez of' Colombia, down for the work by the full The worK ot the tun commit- commiuce in isoi. principles carciuiiy tie tie-extent? extent? tie-extent? of the revision, siimmaripd undpr four TVii Is almnst lhrpp. times the -.1.-1 t .,, w.i-li j. i rr -u.- nkcnlAt. reuueuous mi, otiuj".p'v"- 1 ; ---- - ,,si-iioiais iruin ail pans ui iauii neaus; a. m v 11 u c ijiitoioh; ing job opportunities to older peo-:5.4 million dollars provided !r ne Amlsrica gathered there as a re- words and expressions. 2. To bring pie." -.. Ipafks in the current fiscal year.8ult o mgnv requests from a punctuation up-to-aate. 3. To in- H said that of some 13 million; Mr. Eisenhower originally asked t- Amcrica for tne traduce modern usage of spelling - Mr in this countrv.'5.2 m on dollars lor tne nexti' ,; ,,,,. Cn,;ri, mw. 1c.,i,ii ni nmr nlm 4 Tn1"'" .uucieu in an euort nowever, ior ooum 10 om ioui .ske Dapny Tliomjs if Presid year. In a special reauest fa check the cons Wc "bout the; clubs. If North had sypport for both iiCnhn,;p pnuld "borrow" a print there are P"i' .1.1,. i,-k o'h- dCv for an arlditinna ,yJea.? loaay'. . itnetS. n--tu":.l:l o"r'i departments handling of th ii'mnors. the takeout to four clubs .r .Vi..:b (w nsMv'' 0 w Mi L; ,;v 7 7 'Zh n aimuar sessions were new m-paraueu, pasnages vi noiy otniJ- cas vital if am huH i Innt? of that "Make Room for uaoqy 1 Vstcallv and mentally fit 18.3 million dollars to launch a 10- p d ,1 .tse,, ,Was vital. If Nortn pad a long t-iofiim ahniit tlannv entertaining ier.Pnb,cdlZ ,u hD!,,- nar, Horolnnmpnt nroerami1"1'. TU !. ln juexl 1 lu,es- so d d amond suit, he would He referred to charges that the' rescue himself at four diamonds ..... I IMIIITF' IJIIIIM Ml MIIU llllKlllALlLi r.A'l WWWix i aHkuau.A. i I C..M Jlisenhower could . V. -K-- nniortninindier pnysicany aim uiun. jLima, reru in ivai, ami in iviexi telefilm anom uanny i""!,nj'M1r to work, or Who taniyear park development program! r itv In 19.il anrt 1irii there. Ike, who misseo tne snow: rc.hhi1i1 ated for work; or for, called "Mission 66." named tor, n,. ; ..... . lin(71lktl.. when he was in norma, was sl h, .,ivitips can be devised1 the completion year lfa. 1 n.rf, ...... with filp 'h rnm. a pnnt witn wanny s winiu, njJ provided which can serve as The park improvemeni t tuna is 1 itle -,n Cristobal were: Dr. Eu- cu.iipiii...". I substitutes tor oirect pariK-ivuu! p i m 1 '" gene A. Nida, Secretary for trans vr. 1. HiSfcr a TVWc-iin our industriaj or public service, biU proved by the "mmmcc to of the American Bible So tacular based, on the late Billy wort tor Jones and Jbrnte are, wie i wit witness ness witness Boy?" of early-day radio. Marilyn, the daughter of Ernie, is in on the negotiatwns. She's the wife of Joe Parker, who directs the- behind-the-scenes portion of the 20th' Century-Fox Hour. .. nothing tn cnhetan. 'siiits. This is a kind of takpout tiate" charges, of a "give-away' i double, except that the emphasis ;n u a, : . I : . 1 .. 1. : : u me ni oaicuji nuning case. !' very 1111117 un 1110 jiuiiui: suns. " !A double would call chiefly for a In a speech to the Maryland! response in the unbid major. Press Association, McKay said; In today's hand, the "unusual" n.c iciuiu nnuws mai me ae-i Jioi-rumo um was maue ai 111c iwvim .nnutva iijd L nil. tie-i lui-runip uiu waa maun at inc partmcnt's action was dictated by! level of three. South speculated on law as written by Congress." (the possibility that North might . inave a long ana soua aiamona sun "For political purposes,," Mc-' together with a single stopper in Kay said, "an extensive ca m-!spades, It seemed reasonably safe, :v "T.ii.; "a tii""S was conauctea in an etiorti nowever, tor aoutn to ma lour ueviaiiy ui wiui'ci iiamci. r m i., l, ..ui; .u-... xi. i..t. mi.-ii. u.j ..... Frank Lovejoy about seeing his eld movies on TV: "It's the only time 1 enthusiastically look, for forward ward forward to the commercials." lAareh-of-Timo Not! Betty Gra Gra-We We Gra-We plays a gal who wins a "Mrs. America'.' -eontest in "Campbell Star Stage" for NBC-TV. Twenty-six East. Side Kid mov- Five Shots Hit Mom, Kills Her PAWTUCKKT, K, ? "'"t. p nh vpar u. said -54 mil '.p).-.A 16-ye5-01ll.y. S"0lKa,":iion visitors arc i expected during KUiea niS H1UU1KI luuajr o -.aw father's trailer camp near Narra-j"" :"3'' gansctt Park Kace iracK, poutc COAT REVIVAL BiBllowMustatd '; ctibb nnnw pcmai tv ,11 'f'enen io cnarges mat the : rescue nimseu at tour aiamonus. rtJ A'n U APin! lfih (I'Pl1 ""-"" iuw iuuiiiik nanus vvucii nu icavue mimnu, u.u rranH Rmid!' 'new oiinance;0,l..gLovernment lwd in Oregon felt confident that he had made matin SeM tol, hs A1 Sarena Co. the ; correct. intcVpreUtion of liis w m -. .... 11.11 WH it Hci'iivv in vDMinnia nrvi kmm inniiin rr m Mn.rinimn nm 11 nnrn n 0 books to the public library liable ? "hi. '"tn "fiv VlX, fliv yo this richer texture f t- ipusnea Doiuiy on 10 live viuu lift KflM "rrlanv nf ilia coma If J a eifmfina acfainet V.tlV hifi ftf bill approved by the committee .to, Ptinn, ftf th(, Amp,.:Mn Rlhu fin. run the Interior Department aciety in New york Jonn H Twcn- to $50 fines or 30 days in jail is toitatnrf nppnpfp in fiscal 11)01.:,. .. w 1 1:1 .fr:.!.i- iheWrym nr year -that be-: spade, OirK'iestion; the com-? ffi! .Mil oS ElS- 'of Si The sacril mittee 5,d: better highways; and; --. "1" l'" nY' D" r I a' "" casing on wildlife refuges mote leisure hours are sending & ' f a. Doubly good . because it's toubo crtomtd Only French's, richer niustord flavor. Treat your told euti, hot moats, sandwiches to French'i. Buy e jar today I sending million more' visitors to national After an argument, Richard Harris fired at least five pistol shots into, his mother, Mrs. Fran?t A. Harris, police said. The cause of the argument was not known immediately. THE SAVINGS BANK Institution Guaranteed by the State Ptyl 2 Interest Annually on Savings Accounts INITIAL DEPOSIT $5.00 We make loans with guarantees on first mortages - or other securities. 25c. 50c $1.C3 and CHRISTMAS SAVINGS deposits arc accepted thru a period of 48 weeks. Individual safety deposit boxes, for jewelry and documents, in 4 different sizes. OFFICE IN PANAMA: 189 Central Ave. at eoraer ef "F" Street. 0. A. Uc ROUX, Hanarer. . COLON BRANCH: Front St. at corner of 7tb St CARLOS MOUYNES V., Sub-Manacer. From 8:8S a.m to 12:39 om SATURDAT8: from 8:0(1 a.m. to 11.00 p.m. aittw YORK i-(lJPi The white coat, in both long and short ver versions, sions, versions, is back. Manufacturer Ben Zuckerman shows coats in pure white tweed, cut as narrow a rhact,i-fiMe nr nn the VOluminOllS side. They often are short enough to show the contrast of a, 'dark dress or suit underneath. -."Other manufacturers show them in both hopsacking and smooth orlpn fleeces; World War. II Hero -lfM1 f J Audie Murphy, most decorat ed soldier or world war ii, brings his war exploits to the snrfpn In Universal-Interna tional's 'To Hell and Bade," nimea m i,ecnnicoioriano CinemaScopeT "To Hell and Back" will PiT-Rclea.se on February 22nd at the Central Theatre. Adv SUOWING AT YOUR SERVICE CENTER THEATRES TODAY ooei Tho cannlU' ufl linP Iflfa. I East would have made game and, KtthhAii tinth hi tii nf fnur narta wnmmi new anipi mwwiwt v -r mi s -,j i NtwYtrk, U. t, A. the facts," McKay said. to win ten tricks, losing only 100 ' 1 rubber witn nis Dia ot zour spaaes.r -.-r- ). VHore again, as in the Al Sare-tscoring 700 points for the rubber Or-UaCaW tn" !.na case, the responsible press has! and 120 points for his tricks. At! C., chtmr Naw ) rr,'Af M..nn.,iU:iU. 1. u l i: J...U1.J Cult. 1M.....1I .DIABLO UTS :15 8:20 Marilyn 'MONROE TomiXWELL ' "SEVEN Tf EAR ITCH" . CmtmaSeope, Color l Sun. ,'t.AnY .ODIVA' J. 'SKVKN ANflRT MEN Sun. -'Ht's Alwaya Fair-Weathtr" GATIN IsOO "Straner Wore A Gun" ,Sun. ."JHOONFI.EET" . MARGARITA 6:15 g:0.' .... .'.'. I Stewart GRANGER" a George. SANDERS -"MOONFLEET' '-m Colorl Sun. SEVEN YEAR ITCH" CRISTOBAL 6:15 8 25 Vlr.LunililHinea , . e Glenn FORO Dorothy McGUIRE i "TRIAL" Alio .'Sho'wInsTsUN: MON. ri i 1 f a Air-Conditioned TT"""7: oALOJr 2:30 -.4:30 -6:30 8:35 THE LEAPING r ONE-MAN ARMIES WHO RIPPED INTO THE , HOTTEST SPOT ON EARTH! J ' nrr '' I Jfr,W1 :!. U 'I fi 7 if Th f vyf thafhlfth hardtit wden ; thejolnf ; t th J rough;' of 01nbinpftul I!.! I I. 1 mm nil IBM Msflj moss ii mm m mm miWkW ALKC MIOMiNt SUNDAt A.NO MONDAVI PARAISO -i- 8:15- 7:40 SANTA CRt'Z S:1S S:3S "MEET THE KEYSTONE KOPS" O Aln LADD "BLACK HOUSE CANYON "B R U M B E A T" ssaaaasaaBBBawaai,fc" CAMP BIKRI1 6:15 8:0." "End of Hie Afrair" It "Ten Tall Men" CANAL ZONE LIQUOR WHOLESALE PRICES: '."SCOTCH WHISKYS: Haig $27.17 per case Rallantine, Black & White, : Sandy MacDonald 29.17 . While Horse and White Label ..... 32.17 CANADIAN WHISKYS: Seagram's V. O. ....... 27.17 Canadian Club 27.17 BOURBON: Glenmore ; 29.17 Kentucky Tavern '. 35.17 ";. gin: : Gordon's 23.17 COGNAC: . , 3Iartdl and Hennessy ; 35.17 Other, prices on request Bodega Nacional Ancon Liquor Store Tivoll Crossing Opposite Ancon Fost Office Tels. 2-1791 2-1892 2-4635 'ill SATtT.DAT, rrnr.iAF.r is. iiicardo Morales In Mac r i THE PANAMA AMERICAN AX rNDirENDENT DAILY NEWSTAfCn Prizes For rv. m a VJO Ulbpiuy ivcai i K FUTURE STARS First, Martin Holmes; second, Leo Deh Deh-linger: linger: Deh-linger: third, John Slaughter, Winers of the 25 yard Iree style '" for ten-year-old boys' Police Association Balboa Branch tro tro-'phies 'phies tro-'phies donated for the 1955 annual Gamboa Civic Council swim meet. The 1956 annual meet will be held Feb. 22 at 3:00 p,m. at the Gamboa Pool. 'Editor: CONRADO 2nd ANNUAL EL PANAMA INVITATIONAL TENUIS TOURNAMENT Mixed Doubles Men's Singles Men's Doubles , Feb. 22, 23, 24, 26 (No play Feb. 25) (Night playing only) ," 52.00 entry fee per event for players ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY 6 p.m. SUN. Feb. 19 .-, at Cabana and Tennis Club, El Panama Prizes for winners and runners'up Winners will be. invited to play in the Firl Panama International Tennis Tournament Feb. 29 March 5 at El Panama). dmlitlon prices for tournament Refreshments ana BnacKS win A Klrkeb; Hotel paaaa amaia I I at LA MAC ARENA 1 SUNDAY 19 mm. J W m .. .. x i I M ; BRAVE MEXICAN BULLS A d d 8 a a - REAPPEARANCE OF, , RIGMIDO MORALES (Caikro) . J farewell pf ' JAVIER MAKUM;' (Mayorito) rmn:s : ,' ; m 5HADKD SECTION . tNSHAOKD- SECTION 1st Bnw ...i, $3 (IK lt Row 2nd ind 3rd Rows .......... 4.IH1 I 2nd nd 3rd Hi '.. ', fcenerel Admittance 2..V) j (ienerar Admittance ....t,.'. Children. 1.00 Children .. ; .......... Tfriti-Ta nu cait. n. i- ... . .. .. tral Hotel, Hotel 1,1 Panama, Tlvoll . L Macarena Bullriiif-f'or PAA Golf Tourney i a i i-ni J m Mat mm m ami v m SARCEANT r announces 50c. nightly except finals ($1.00) oe served ai moderate rricesi cat I I I I " 6 2.M 75 I Cen- f! Amende, Arte Mnderno Jeweln reservalionj call Tel. 3-4579. and ' P f if f ri i iviuuuuy Prizes for the sixth annual Pan American Airways Amateur to be held at the Gamboa Golf Club will be on display next week Monday, Feb. 20, at Sam Friedman's, No. 4 Tivoli Ave., La Mascota in Pa Panama nama Panama City. Pan American Airways have gone all out this year to secure some of the most attractive Sil Silver ver Silver Service sets ever to .be pre presented sented presented for prizes in this "Popu "Popular lar "Popular Tournament." ; For the medalist prize there is a beautiful full size 11 inch silver chafing dish, the winners of 1st, 2nd and 3rd flights will receive attractive silver coffee service with tray, winners of 4th and 5th flights a silver fiesta water pitch pitcher er pitcher with ice lip, vegetable dish to winner of 6th flight, silver cock cocktail tail cocktail shaker to winner of t7h flight, and silver ice bucket to the lucky winner of 8th flight. The runner-up in each flight will receive a beautiful piece of silver silver-fruit fruit silver-fruit bowl, ice bucket and cocktail shakers. Go down and pick out your prize, then come out to the Gamboa Golf Club and win it. The course is open to amateur golfers of all Isthmian clubs be beginning ginning beginning Saturday, Feb. 18 for practice rounds. We expect to have the largest attendance of a a-ny ny a-ny year for this tournament. If possible, arrange your qualifying date early, get your foursome to together gether together so as to avoid the rush. Qualifying starts on Thursday, March 1, through Sunday, March 4.. '- For the ladies there will be a special flight with the winner re receiving ceiving receiving a lovely Silver ; Hostess tray, a large footed compartment tray with glass removable top. Date and time will be announced later for the Ladies Flight. Watch your local papers for fur further ther further information. Ailing Phil Rollins Sparks Louisville To Win Over Daylon By TIM MORIARTY NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (UP) Like former-baseball great Luke Appling, wlio was known as "olil aches and pains, spunky P nit Rollins of the University of Louis ville-seems to play his best bas- ketpall when burdened with inju injuries. ries. injuries. Hampered by a lung ailment the last two seasons, Rollins was sick again last night when the fifth fifth-ranked ranked fifth-ranked Cardinals took on second second-ranked ranked second-ranked Dayton at Louisville. But he came off the bench late in the game to pace Louisville to a 59 59-56 56 59-56 victory over the Flyer?. The Cardinals, after posting 31-28 halftime lead, increased their margin to 50-40 midway through the second half. Howev However, er, However, Dayton then ran off 10 straight points to tie the score and that's when Rollins was rushed into ac action. tion. action. .. .'....: Both teams had been playing a deliberate game, so Rollins' driv driving ing driving tactics caught Dayton f 1 a t t-footed. footed. t-footed. He drove through the Fly Flyers' ers' Flyers' defense for three baskets and added one free, throw to win the game. ; '" Meanwhile, top ; ranked San Francisco extended its record vic tory streak to 46 games by turn turning ing turning back St. Mary's (Calif.), 76 76-63. 63. 76-63. The Gaels put up a tough fight but missed a chance for an upset when they lost three players, on personal foms in the second half. In major conference action, Georse Washington took over un disputed possession of first place in the Southern Conference by walloDine Furman. 107-87. and U. C.L.A. remained unbeaten in the Pacific Coast Conference by down ing Oregon State, 77-56. Brown, which upset Princeton last weekend, surprised pace-set-tins Columbia. 67-59. and Dart mouth raced to a 79-61 victory over Cornell in the Ivy League, Brigham Young missed a chance to tie Utah for the Skyline leader ship by bowing to Colorado A. & M., 70-59, while Wyoming knocked off Utah State, 95-73. Elsewhere, Holy Cross c o n 1 1 1-nued nued 1-nued its drive for a tournament berth by whipping Colgate, 86-63; Syracuse defeated Penn State, 75-66; Oklahoma edged Kansas, 69-68; Stanford posted a 78-74 o- vertime victory over Southern tal ifornia: California rolled to an 87 55 triumph over Washington State, and Washington downed Idaho, 46- 34. STRONG DEFENSE Seattle, Wash. (NEA) The University of Washington basket bal team's strong defense held opponents to a 30 per, cent aver age on shots taken over the first 15 games. fodav incanto .35 .20 In Cinemascope Humphrey Bogart in ."THE LEFT HAND OF GOD" Plus Joan Collins in "ADVENTURES, OF SADIE" Icdcy IDEAL .20 .10 Gary Cooper in "VERACRUZ" Ernest Borgnfne in "M ARTY" jMcxican in 'iiand-Tc -uu IVs. Young Javier-Martinez w By DAVE CONSTABLE ' Ricardo (Canero) Rlorales, a veteran Mexican 'noviileron will make his Isthmian debut tomorrow at La Macarena bullring: against a fiery 17-year-old youth, also from Mexico. ; Morales' opponent is Javier (Mayorito) Martinez, who gave an impressive perrormance during his first Isthmian appearance last Sunday. Canero, who is regarded as one of the most outstanding Mexican novilleros, has seen action in all of his country's bullrings. He is scheduled to put on two performances at the local plaza. He- and Mayorito, who earned an ear for his work on one of the bulls he fought last Sunday, will fight two Mexi Mexican can Mexican pure-bred bulls each. Tickets for the bullfight are on sale at Hotel El Panama And at the bullring box office. The corrida is scheduled to get underway at 4 p.m. ; Tri-Post Troopers To Try For 13th Consecutive Win Against Ft. Kobbe Tonight The Trl-Post Troopers, who have had a minimum of difficul difficulty ty difficulty defending their Panama Area Armed Forces baseball crown, try lor their thirteenth straight win and a new record tonight against Fort Kobbe's third place Lifeliners. The contest will start at 7:30 at Albrook's Beam Sta Stadium. dium. Stadium. The leaders staved off a ninfh inning rally Wednesday to top toppleNavy, pleNavy, toppleNavy, 8-8, for their twelfth in a row. According to unofficial records, this ties the consecutive win skein set in 1953 by the Troopers. '., in anotner game weanesaay. Fort Clayton's Ed Monahan; .of late with the Carta VieJ a pros, earned himself a fair share of glory by striking out 21 against Army Atlantic for a new mark. Needless to say, Clayton' won the game, 7-4. ; Albrook afb nnaiiv maae n back to the win column, dump-j Bullfight Tips (What to Look for at Today's Corrida) ; "SALTILLERA" To execute this eraceful "qui te" (kee-tay), called "La Saltl Saltl-llera," llera," Saltl-llera," the matador spreads the cape behind his body almost un under der under his shoulders, moving; it up upwards. wards. upwards. As the bull charges he turns toward and away from the direction of the animal's rush. It was first executed by Ferml Ferml-na na Ferml-na (Armillita) Esplnosa. GOLDEN "QUITE" One of the most ; sensational of the flourishes with the cape durlne the first phase (tercio) of the bullfight, it is a creation of Pepe Ortiz. The Golden "Qui te" was. executed by Ortiz only twice in his lifetime. It is excep tionally beautiful but so intri intricate cate intricate that few caatadors dare in clude it in their repertory. It Is done with the cape held low be hind the body, moving in a cir cle along with movement of the bull's horns toward the cape. JUST ON TOP When the official presiding over the bull fight decides that the bull has been punished suf sufficiently ficiently sufficiently .by the picadors, the bu bugle gle bugle sounds for the banderillas. Three pairs of these gaily color ed darts are placed near the bull's shoulders by the batider! batider!-lleros lleros batider!-lleros (sometimes by the mata matador dor matador himself). The purpose of this is to correct any tendency the bull may have to use one JiOrn rather than the other, "K TOOLS r'." ine 'Fort Kobbe, 12-9, in 14 in nings after dropping .eight straight. The games tomorrow begin the second half of play, in addition to the Trooper-Llfeliner fray, Clayton engages Albrook under th lights at. Clayton and Army Atlantic entertains Navy at Fort Davis. Bob Leggett hurled the full game for the Troopers, fanning 10 and walking one. The Braves toucned him for two in the fifth and then erupted for four in the ninth on three singles and a triple. Leggett survived the on onslaught, slaught, onslaught, however, for his second win.''.,: '' y.-:r: ::;v f Ed Monahan Ko'd one- man after another in running up his record string, in the third, fourth,' eighth and ninth frames he struck out the side. The feat brings his total to 38 In 27 in nings. The Bushmasters could garner no more than three hits off the big righthander, but re ceived three passes. Jim Donohue, Army Atlantic manager-pitcher, broke his arm while hurling in the eighth. The Flyers lumped on Jose Rosario for three runs in ; the 14th inning" to sew up their first victory since January 18. A dou double, ble, double, single and an error by the right fielder accounted for the wlnninar markers. Trailing 9-8 in the ninth, the Lifeliners punched across three counters to throw the game into extra innings. Pitcher Rosarlo'S two-run single evened it up. Swaps Wins In Comeback At Santa Anita ARCADIA,, Calif., Feb. 18 (UP) Kentucky Derby winner Swaps yesterday scored a bril brilliant liant brilliant two-length victory n the $15,000 Los Angeles County Fair Handicap at Santa Anita race track. It was Swaps first outing since losing to Nashua in a match race last August. The victory by Swaps, fol following lowing following a six-month lavof f,' Is sure to make him a prohibitive favor'te to cod next Saturday's (Feb. 25) $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap. Swaps was tempor temporarily arily temporarily retired because of a foot operation after his loss to Na Nashua. shua. Nashua. SI, Yesterday's handicap was run ovei the sprint distance of seven furlongs. The Santa Ani Anita ta Anita Handicap will ', be at one mile and one quarter, !i s J out 8 r, ,.!,) rt oil th t r HIGH PASS Ricardo Morales executes a perfect "high pass" during a recent performance at the Plaza Mexico (world's largest bullring). Morales Is scheduled to make his local debut tomorrow afternoon at the Macarena bullring in a "hand-to-hand": against youthful Javier (Mayorito) Martinez. Each will kill two bulls. Toto Ibarra, RodolfoAmpudia Tangle In 10-Rounder Feb.26 Rantamwmeht charrmions h i n contender, Toto Ibarra will meet rtouoao Ampuuta in a leu-iuuiiu, 120-Dnund feature bout at the Na tional Gym Feb. 26. Ibarra, who suffered his only nrofpssional setback Dec. 18 at the hanrle nf Rattlin' Bvron Cum- berbatch, will be making his first appearance since mat time. Ibarra had bttn ahiad an points up to tht ttvtnth round of hit last -battle In a schtdulad tn-roundr, when he sufftrtd cut under the Itft ty and Cum Cum-btrbatch btrbatch Cum-btrbatch tning th kill, went to his young rival. The fight was stopped by referee Isaac Herrera when Toto, blood streaming from the cut, went to his knees after, taking a straight right to the Injured spot. Since defeating Toto, Cumber Cumber-batch batch Cumber-batch fought title holder Melvin Bourne for the 188-pound crown and- was TKO'ed himself, by the champ. Caras Nuevas S.A., which is promoting the Ibarra-Ampudia contest, has promised Ibarra a return match with Cumberbatch if he wins, and the winner of that return go would take on Bourne ui a title bout. ' ; Ampudia is a one-time cham championship pionship championship aspirant who is on the comeback trail. He has beaten Cumberbatch twice and will be going against Toto for the first time. If. he beats Ibarra, he will definitely become one of the con tenders for the crown. In the semifinal veteran Sam Sammy my Sammy Medina, who in his recent fights has shown flashbacks to the days when ho was the crowd-pleasing .124 pound champ, tngagts Black Bill in, n tigM-roundtr at a w I g h t limit of 128 pounds. Both boys war winntrt in thair'latt twa appearances. The main prelim brings togeth er,iEnriaue Perea and Arias Men- dez fa,t 124 pounds over four rounds, and Meianio Pacheco and Juan Salazar clash in the four four-round round four-round curtain at a weight limit of 118 pounds. General admission is $l;ring side,. $2., V r i '' if. J? Morris Taft SOFT TOUCH Morris Taft of LA has a pr-Uer than 50 per cent average wilhhls shots this sea sea-son. son. sea-son. A Jump shot specialwt, Tail's soft throws make him one of col col-lege lege col-lege basketball's most danger dangerous ous dangerous players. AVOID VENEREAL DISEASES u i l.-iiitrr lUd AN I til t pr.wm.D ktioctm mi. tStnMtUk your haalthl Clt SMlll.'Br' (mm iimul it V it- m PACIFIC LITTLE LEAGUE Standings Won Lost Pet. Police .....v 7 3 .700 Gibraltar Life 8 4 .600 Lincoln Life ....... 5 5 .500 Seymour Agency ... 4 5 .444 Spur Cola ......... 4 6 .400 Elks 1414 .......... 3 6 .333 Gibraltar Life 9, Police C Last Wednesday at the Little Leaeue Park Gibraltar Life clinched second place In the first half by defeating the Police team on nine runs and nine hits while the police accounted for six runs with eight hits. Dickie Snyder toed the rubber for the Rocks with Sebastian starting for the Police and be ing relieved in the third with two outs by Ashton. Leading bat ters for the Gibraltar nine were Frauheim, Brandon and Buzzy Orr each accounting for two hits apiece. For the losers Doug Prles- ter and Brown were the only ones accounting for more than one. nit with two each. The box score: Gibraltar Life Ab R H Ebdon,: If ............. 1.2 0 Snvder. n. n .......... 4 1 1 Frauheim, cf ........ .. 3 2 2 Brandon, ss :.....,.,. 4 l 2 Orr. n 3h - .419 r tfttaiat High, R. c 2 2 1 zapp, id 4 0 V snyaer, b. 2b 3 o l Eisenman, R. rf ....... 3 0 0 28 9 Poi'ce Brown, 3b 21 2 Ashton, p 2 11 Darden, 2b 4 11 Pri'ester, lb ............ 2 2 2 Bettis, c ............... 3 1 0 Potter, c 0 0 0 Dehllnger, xx 10 0 Corrigan, T .ss 2 0 0 Dempsey xxx .......... 0 0 0 Wilder, E. cf-3b ....... 4 0 0 Sebastian, p-cf ........ 3 0 I Catron, if ............. 3 0 1 Alves, rf 3 0 0 29 6 8 xx Batted for Potter In sixth, xxx Walked for Corrigan in sixth. Lincoln Life 8, Spur Cola" 5 W. French's bie bat again came through for Lincoln Life in the last of the sixth inning NATIVE :h -V;.v v ''i also at 75 HOME DELIVERY Opposite Panama RR Station Tel. 2-0355- 2-0353 Thursday at the Little League Park putting a sudden end to a thrilling; ball game. With two men on base, two outs and the score tied, Worden lifted the first pitch offered by Albritton of the Spur team over the left centerfield fence for his fifth home run of the year and giving giving-the the giving-the Lincoln Life team the meas measure ure measure of an eight to five ball game. r: . Spur Cola scored their five big runs in the top of the third in inning. ning. inning. With two men on Boswell hit one out of the park to score tnree runs. Three- consecutive walks and a double by Bobby Bowen accounted for the other two runs. f-W. French was the winning pitcher allowing five runs on four hits, walking five and strik striking ing striking out nine, Dilfer pitched three Innings gave up four runs on six hits striking out three and allowing one free pass. Albritton the; losing pitcher allowed four runs on two hits with one strike out and three bases on balls. .-. . -. .. .,. ,. j- The 'box score: Spur Cola Ab R H Bowen, 3b ............. 4 -0 1 Chase.- u a n l Rybicki, ss l 0" fl einicK, id ............ 4 11 Dilfer, p 3 -1 n Albritton. n ...... 1 n o Boswell, c ............. 3 1 1 Perantie, 2b ........ 2 0 0 Bradshaw, C. 2b ....... 0 0 0 Hoenke, If 11 0 Feenev. G. cf 2 1 n Feeney, D. rf .......... 2 0 0 26 5 4 Lincoln Life McElhone, 2b ... 1 i 0 0 Bishop, 2b ...1 0 0 Beck, ss ... 3 10 French,. L. 3b 4 1. 1 French, W. p .......... 4 .3 3 Ward, lb 110 Bradshaw," D. c ........ 3 V, 2 Bowman, rf ........... 3 0 1 Joyner, J. If 3 0 0 Fernandez, cf 1 0 0 x-Ledbetter : 0 1. 0 x-Walked for Fernandea In 6th. WHERE IL5IT. ,'. ' Houston,"" Tex (NEA) Texas has more fight clubs operat operating ing operating than any other state in the Union. .. -. LIQUOR '..V,'... -.V i i?, discount at 'S j j'J u PI for Ii t)ui I""- M'M lirUliiCO.,t!l fir'. f f ay, n r.r.nY is, vi IKK TANAMA AMritlCAN AN INITf ENBEXT DAILY M'.VSPAPEIl '. fs. 7. 1 fl it : H i t .. 9 I ft if J .c? 1 (J y Aj U & hJj il) jl JL TENNIS LOVELY Karol Fagcros fc i rated among tti top ten tennis stars today. She. has just returned irom a bar W Goodwill tour under the sponsorship of the U.S. State De pariment and the Lawn Teruils Association. In IM .she was Canadian women's champion. She rated No. Sin Florida Just,, behind Doris Hart, one of the Wp tennis sUrs of aU times. Miss Fageros has sent her application 1 ocomp etj to the .In .International ternational .International Tennis Tournament which ei panlma and March 1, 2, 3 and 4 at the Hotel hi Manama. - I by - JOE WILLIAMS By JIMMY BRESLIN NEW YORK (NEA) This was a few days after Julius Helf- and had been named New York's boxing commissioner and he was in front of a microphone addres sing the mob at the boxing writ ers' yearly dinner. "How is this guy?" somebody asked Champ Segal, who had been blasted by Bob Christenberry, the former commissioner, and then left to go as he pleased. "He's all right," Champ said Is he going to bother your guild.?" somebody else asked Charley Johnston. "HELFAND HAS NOTHING to do with the guild," Charley said. "The guild will be here Jong aft er Helfand is gone, tteuand is all right. But he s a commissioner The guild is different." "I have a funny feeling," Borden, the boxing editor, "that this is a tough cop. see." As it turned out, Borden right. In a space of a little over a year, Julie Helfand has given dox- mg another grey haired roan to worry about. The other is, of course, frank caroo. Helfand is the pertect t o u g n, honest cop-a cold, biting, legal- minded man. You don't see Champ Segal any more. Johnston's guild is out of business. So are a score of chara characters cters characters who were cutting up the bu siness for themselves. Ecffie said, We'll w a s Edward ralrick Francis Eagan was back from the winter m t italv todav with (1) a cold in the head, (2) a profes SrpKnhalhleUs and, (3, a conviction that our own, Olympic preps are mauaa. WJ"CP E ? "';";r it in the order and de- tree o ne f SS'S concern; Mr. agan who Is fhaUanStli mannerly sniffles: "This is the first cold I've had In years. I picked it up on the plane back. What mystities me. ls that the plane wm fill filled ed filled with T our returning athletes. . as a roup, probably the 'healthiest men in America at the moment. On the subject of the Russians, who dominated the ga-s at Cortina, winning three speed -skating 1 ities two DionshipS, and, most astounding of all, the hockey finals, P It is obvious they are well coached. It is equal y obvious they train hard and are superbly conditioned Also, h appears to be no secret that they are, so to speak, proteges of the state nd, as such, lack neither the time nor facilities to mp their skills. But none of these things would U important If the young men and women didnt have a potential capacity for competitive excellence to begin with, which, it is all too evident, they do." ' Mr Eagan paused to tootle musically with a reddened beaK in the defenseless folds of a handkerchief, and to express again his utter astonishment that a cold germ would even dare at attempt tempt attempt art overseas flight under such implausible conditions ' There is'anothcr quality about the Russian -athlete which Mr. Eagan believes Americans should be better acquainted with. This has to do with their emotionalism. THEY AREN'T ROBOTS "The popular conception," says Mr. Eagan, "is that the Russian-is a species of robot or automaton. This is no doubt based on the, fact that he lives under a dictatorship and Is conditioned to a mechanical existence. "There 'is certainly nothing spiritless or' puppet-like about the Soviet's athletes.' They have a lively, enthusiastic will to win, a' Buoyant eagerness to excel. The way they reacted to their victory over Canada In the hockey finals was most reveal revealing. ing. revealing. It could have been a Brooklyn crowd celebrating a World Scries triumph, or any other American crowd anywhere in similar raptures." . v Mr. Eagan obliged with another brief exercise in impromptu truinpetry, and while it may have been inferior to the Louie Armstrong technique in certain minor particulars, for volume and vigor it was decidedly commendable. "To be suro no one gets the wrong slant on my political views," said Mr. Eagan, "I wish to state that I completely abhor any form of totalitarianism, and loath everything the Kremlin siancis ior in mat respect. ' "Nevertheless, I am not blind to the remarkable progress Russia has made in athletics, starting, you might say, almost from scratch. I just hope our athletic leaders aren't cither, for the Russians are going to get better and better. Sports is their main release. It is one of the few things that doesn't become a drudgery under a dictatorship." MORE WORLD EVENTS , OK. So where do we go from here? ,A.We..nee!1Ja.Pro;rain that calIs for more international com com-FnSVtl? FnSVtl? com-FnSVtl? Eagan- "tne kind of competition where the inccntive .is-higher and the challenge is greater. Ir rfmJ!!T VTt We Wn ,H thC mw! Kln n'i? 0f e six medi,s- ay be something 'Sar.?Mn--n c?inc,denfe that our figure skaters are frequent participants in international events." v proglamr ? h more ?P"lensl international' thr notes u th! e much' P10" dePth and resonance to hwftS.- L Mh? cold han on long enough, Mr. Eagan may &fflSenou-to "Boots and Saddles" at Ja- tvm ------ UVMUUil, AND THE NOTION HERE is that Helfaftd only has started his work as a commissioner. The next step is to begin restoring public confidence in the fights and bring people out to arenas by for forcing cing forcing promoters to put ott better fights. Helfand isn't an expert on matchmaking yet, but ; even a waitress could tell you how dull the fights have been in the past two years. The commissioner showed his willingness to get into this phase when he refused to al allow low allow the International Boxing Club to pair Franke Ryff and Paddy De Marco in Madison Square Garden. They fought in Baltimore and left you with a feeling that somebody had turned off the heat. He also turned down a proposed match between John L. Sullivan of England, who had been knock knocked ed knocked out in a previous start, and Jackie La Bua, a club fighter. These would have been national nationally ly nationally televised matches and it is a cinch they would have had people clutching noses and twisting dials from coast to coast. New faces at Madison Square Garden still boxing's best is the answer. 1 JACK CAME TUMBLING A FTE R--BobbyM'u rphy boxiiig's "Rookif of the Year" for 1955, finds ' himself on the canvas and welterweigltf opponent Jackie O'Brien on top of him during bout at ; Boston. Murphy fell during a clinch on the ropes and O'Brien followed. '. 77 Go Anywhere In Country For Players Is Cases Creed -V5 n,,M- SEYMOUR INSURANCEMEN RETAIN LEAD IN MAJOR KECLING LEAGUE The ten high-average bowlerJ in the Major League are now: Name Coffey The Seymour Insurance Agen cy bowline team -Improved its Balcer position in the Major BowlinjjJacober the Diablo Bowling Alleys as it McOarvey PAT McMURTRY OF TOCOMA Wash., for example, seems ex exciting citing exciting enough to bring In. A heavy heavyweight, weight, heavyweight, he has yet to lose in 18 bouts. . There are others: Jimmy Beech Beech-am. am. Beech-am. fighting in Miami; Charley Joseph, tough New Orleans mid- rt eweieht: George uenion. a Trenton, N. J bomber all fight fighters ers fighters you haven't heard much a- These are things Helfand will have to attack now. A few good fiehts will bring out the people television notwithstanding and it'll make Madison Square Garden some fun again. So far, Helfand has been some something thing something of a miracle commissioner. If he helps out the fights them themselves, selves, themselves, he will be the biggest guy m boxing history. ' By JIMMY BRESUIN RALEIGH. N. C. (NEA) Basketball at North Carolina State College is a national project an all-year one. . "There aren't enough good play players ers players in Carolina high schools," Ev Everett erett Everett Case says, '"so I'll go any anywhere where anywhere in the country to get one. They want me to win here and that's how I do it." Coach Case believes that bas basketball ketball basketball players should go to sum summer mer summer school, "That way the scho scholastic lastic scholastic load won't wear them down during the season," he says. The Wolfpaek roster shows that Ronnie Shavlik, the All-America pivot, comes from Denver; Vic Molodet, the backcourt star, from East Chicago, Ind. Not one mem member ber member of his varsity is from North Carolina. Like Kansas, North Carolina State keeps basketball on the cam campus pus campus level. Games are played at Reynolds Coliseum, which seats 13.000. With it, State has led the nation in basketball attendance the past six years averaging 250 250-000 000 250-000 a season. The Dixie Classic, a Case con conception, ception, conception, drew 65,000 this season. That's big business, which is ex actly what North Carolina State basketball has become. State, you see, is a sister insti institution tution institution of the University of North Carolina. A technical school, it al always ways always was far behind North Caro Carolina lina Carolina in football, basketball and esteem. , This hurt the school's academic plans badly. State has an alumni foundation which supplements salaries for technical people hired away from privateindustry. To raise the money, the school need needed ed needed something to needle alumni. It was decided to put out a big-time basketball team. Cut, with rich Indiana high school background, was hired for the job and told bluntly he had to win. He started off the 1946 47 season with an all-Indiana team which swept to national honors. The Wolfpaek hasn't stopped running- Reynolds Coliseum "T h e House That Case Built" was er erected. ected. erected. People in the clay and tobacco eountry began ,to learn whiit big-time basketball was like and North Carolina State alum alumni ni alumni began to finance a stering of top-notch instructors. L. L. Ray, the alumni fund di mm h -! ":X Atlantic Teenage League o Knowlcs lc 'AII-Amcrican' Fight Manager CHICAGO (NEA) He c Knowles is called the "All-American Fight Manager" around Chi Chicago, cago, Chicago, "--v '.;:' The manager got the name not because of his dapper clothes'and quiet speech, but because of the string of college fighters he has handled. : Knowles guided Michigan State alumnus Chuck Davey to a wel welterweight terweight welterweight title bout. Then he ac acquired quired acquired Jed Black and Chuck At Atkins,' kins,' Atkins,' ex-Spartans. Now,' Knowles handles Chuck Sneiser. another ba chelor degree-carrying product of Michigan State. NEIGHBORHOOOD BOY - New York (NEA) The .last ranking heavyweight fighter t o come out of Hurricane Jackson's Queens section of New York City was Abe Simon, who twice fought Joe "Louis for the title, 1 1 THE MEETING-PLACE for 1956: II ANN OVER THE GERMAN ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES EXHIBITION The greatest market for investment and consumer goods, only at the German r Industries Fair. Hannover, April 29 to May 8, 1956. Information and catalogues from: ZnrTvertmd der Elektrotethnischen Industrie, rnnkfurlM., Am Hauptbahnhf STANDING Teams Bulck C.P.O. Motta M.R.A. Won Lost Buick and Motta battled to a 2 to 2 tie in the besv Atmnwc Teenage League game played this season. Fans were treated t.n niP.ntv of excitement and thrill a Mike Greene and Har- r nnrkerv tried all the tricks of the trade and took advantage of every break possible in their au au-out out au-out effort to win this game. The nlaved an excellent brand of ball throughout the full seven innings. . This game will oe repiayeu Friday, Feb. 24. A defeat woma throw Bulck into a tie with C.P.O. for the first half making it necessary to hold a sudden sudden-death death sudden-death playoff game. ,This con test would be scneauiea ior Sun day, Feb. 28, 3 p.m. at Coco so so-llto. llto. so-llto. Pabon started Motta's iusi m nine rally with a single into center. Sanchez ana .uyunen both filed out in order to moi moi-land land moi-land at second. After Pabon stole second, Humphreys hit to ngns, field to chalk up the first run. Humphreys took second on a Dassed ball ana scorea wne i Bruce hit solia aoume inu left center but was thrown out at third when he tried for three as W. Will relayed the ball back to short and Pernigottt threw to Donahue to put the tag on Bruce. Going Into the top or tne sev seventh, enth, seventh, Motta had Just about tied; the strings on a 2 to 0 ball game as Sanchez struck out the first two men to face him but at this point -Buick broke loose and. evened the count at 2-all. I W. Will walked and went to' third on J. Will's double over the center fielder's head, pernlgotti was Issued a walk to load up the i bases. Trimble came through! with a double to right field i scoring a pair of Wills to tie up the game, ponahue went out on strikes. Motta didn't give up until the : last out as they worked Blevins; around to third. With two out,! Dockery gave the green 'ight for a steal but Blevins was out on a I very close play. Monday afternoon, M.R.A and ; Bulck will play off their rained out game, v The box score: Bulck Will, W. cf . will, J. rf ... Pernlgotti, ss Trimble, p . Donahue, 3b Palumbo, c . Sanders, lb Morland, 2b ..... 2 Bowers, If ....... 3 Ab 2 4 2 4 3 1 3 II Po V took four points from the Agen cla Glud team while both the second-place Max R. Stempel and Son and the third-place Ta Tahiti hiti Tahiti Jewelers teams were tach losinsr three points to their re spective opponents. The Seymour team took three games and pinfall as Hal Kaelin scored 586 and Hammer & 539. For Glud, McOarvey bowled the high series of the evening with games of 189, 216 and 215 for a fine 620, but the remainder of the team, with one blind was unable to score, although beaten in the first game by Just one pin. 63 63 63 35 32 60 63 S4 Kaelin .. . .. 63' Ellenberger Hammer .. Kunkel Lane .. .. Games Ave. 20542 198 1-34 J9I 2S 18957 186U25 185 2 18435 18357 183 41 18231 The scores of the play Tuei Tuei-day day Tuei-day night were: Lowande Lyons . Motyklewlcz Almeda . H. I. Ho ma Co. 181 140 139 159 192 155 169 158 222 205 24S 156 595 500 554 473 822 878 1041 2741 Max R. Stempel and Son Wllber Feger Boyer Bud Balcer and his II. I. Homa tilesetters knocked over the sec ond-place Max R. Stempel andWlnquist Son team, taking the first andjVOiiev final games ana niniaii. Baiceriaaicer bowled a fine 619, with 'Ski' Mo Mo-tykiewicz tykiewicz Mo-tykiewicz bowling his highest game of the season thus far with a 246 and Lowande bowlinz his highest series of the year wlthMcGarvey game5 of 181, 192 and 222 tor una 595. For Stempel, Billy Coffey Granata 119 157 170 161 197 203 206 151 185 164 209 204 183 201 169 171 167 212 510 509 524 496 571 619 804 913 893 2610 had 571 with Bob Bover follow- Toland lnu with 524. Stempel, however, Klumpp retained second place as Tahiti lost three points. on adiacent alleys. Tahiti Rogers jewelers dropped three points to 'Kaelin the "Reddy Kilowatts" from Kiiey Agenda Glud 189 216 139 172 198 183 139 165 ,155 ,153 213 139 167 146 140 620 417 504 499 476 881 828 807. 251(1 Seymour Agency . .148 180 179 ( 7 Everett Case- rector, says, "North Carolina State people now have something to talk about. The school, they feel, isn't behind. It's on top. It helps us a lot." Totals: 24 2 6 21 8 Motta Pabon, 3b Sanchez, ss-p .. Hytinen, 2b-ss Humphreys, c ,. Bruce, cf . . Tompkins, If-2r Blevens, p-lf Weigle, lb Fields, rf Peterson 0 0 2 11 0 .0 0 8 0 0 N 23 2 4 21 9 Summary: Base on balls off: Blevins 7, Sanchez 2, Trimble 3. Struck out-by: Blevins 5, San Sanchez chez Sanchez 3( Trimble 3. Three base hits: Sanders. Two base hits: J. WJU,' Trimble and Bruce. Um Umpires: pires: Umpires: Lane and Johnson. Scor Scorer:. er:. Scorer:. M. Greene, Score By Innings Buick 000 000 22 6 4 Motta 200 000 02 4 0 Case keeps uo a red hot r 1 muting program which sees his 5 school in the running for nearly 0 every top high scholl prospect in 0 uic uauun. 11 ', : ": q Vic Bubas, an assistant, spends q most of the year scouring the nation, by automobile, trying to gei piayers. He'll drive to Long island or Grand Island. Neb., if mere s a good player in the offing Last year, the school was sus pended by the National Collegiate Ainictic Association for conduct conducting ing conducting tryouts. "I'm for trvouts." Case savs. I with typical -bluntness. "They want me to hand a scholarship to a boy without looking at him. That doesn't make sense." North Carolina State players get room, Doara, tuition and 115 a monm ior laundry, but more charges have been hurled at the Raleigh institution than any other college on tnis point. When Ronnie Shavlik,- already on an athletic scholarship, re received ceived received an additional grant of $1,500 put up by a North Carolina tobacco firm, the snickers' were loud and long. De-emphasis is a word for. spelling boe contestants at North Carolina State. Fuerza y Luz, with Welch lead ing the winners with 556 ioiiov. ed by Pllachowski with 631. For Tahiti. Lane led with 553. In the final match of the evening, summit Hills Golf Club took three points from Colonial insurance as Kunkel hit 569 fol followed lowed followed bv Jacober .with 568. Glelchman had 563 for Colonial' followed by Zeletes with 540. The three-point win by Agen. cla Glud over Colonial last week was set aside and re-scored to In dicate a three-point win for Co-i Ionlal over Glud when it be came known that a misunder standing relative to Wind scores and substitution existed the pre vlous week. This change was or dered by a majority vote of the Board of Directors of the league after completion of the play Tuesday night. The present standing of the teams after 21 weeks of play: Hammer (Blind) 205 182 178 1C9 168 139 184 169 213 187 177 169 507 588 508 539 507 882 840 925 2647 Team Won Lost Ave. NEXT: North Carolina some of it, too. wants USED TO WINNING College Station," Tex. (NEA) Ken Loeffler, who is here -to build Texas A and M.'s basketball for for-(uncs (uncs for-(uncs after T'long-'winnlr'stay at Philadelphia La Salle has been on top ever since college days. Locfficr captained the IOL'1 Perm State basketball team which the new meeting of the late crowd! . every FRIDAY and SATURDAY midnite to 4:30 a.m. V 'the new "KING V of the KEYBOARD" i w. 71 nlavt for r j your pleasure . with his TRIO EL ARRANQUE ' (Nightcap on the house at 4:30 a.m.) Rajr also plays 10 1 i n, Sun, Tues, Wed., Thuri. Seymour Agency .. 58 30 Stempel and Son 52 38 Tahiti Jewelry .... 51 37 Summit Golf Club 50 38 H.I. Homa Co. ..... 45 43 Colonial Insurance 45 43 Fuerza Luz 31 57 Agenda Glud .... . 20 68 Siimmll lllll. r!nlt ri..v v - jwt viuu Jamison r 134 171 152 457 Bowen .. 159 191 206 558 Anderson . 156 192 160 508 Kunkel . 171 io oi Ken Jacober . 175 203 190 568 795 939 924 2658 .'.... Colonial Insurance Nunes 144 ",179 157 4ft0 Burglj , 137 ,149 120 4(li Allen ... 188 187 151 520 Zeletes . 149 190 201 541 Glelchman 1 88 r 193 1 82 563 806 898 811 2515 Tahiti Jewel Lane . ...... 200 157 196 553 Snellbaker 164 144 168 474 Albritton . 152 176 148 478 Ellenbereer .181 lfii las sn7 Larrabee . 168 193 148 509 865 861 795 2521 .6591 Fuera y Lus .59lLuttenberger 175 136 .580; Pllachowski 188 182 .568Bugno . ... 161 158 .511 1 Stephens . 185 160 .511 Welch . 192' 206 .332 : -'. ,?27 173 484 163 53 t 164 483 157 50? 158 55f 899 852 815 2555 t PLEfJTV OF STARTING 1 f I ' li . , I.J.-.: t i. vmn if i LOCK FOR THE EX1CE CEALEX FCSt SIKyiCE V DISTRIBUTORS GUAHDIA & CIA., S. A, AVE. JUSTO AROSEMENA"A"CALLE':i PANAMA. R. P. won 13 of 15 starts. T p 9 Items r F) i 4 AN INDEPENDENT 7 THE DAILY NEWSPAPER Siudeni "Iff (Tip people 31st YEAR J flce 14 ( I ccuses l WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-IUP) President Eisenhower regret regretfully fully regretfully vetoed the controversial 1 1 natural gas bin yesterday be be-cafcse cafcse be-cafcse of the "arrogant" tactics tused by a "very small segment" 'of the oil-gas Industry to ram it i through Congress. i Supporters of the bill prompt prompt-ilv ilv prompt-ilv abandoned any attempt to l enact it into law. Rep. Oren Harris (D-Ark.), J co-author of the measure, con ceded that congressional lead- ers probably ; would not even ! try to override the veto "be. ' cause It can't be done." ' Members of Congress from pas-consuming states hailed Mr. . Eisenhower's action ai a "great public service.". ' The bill's backers, mostly from pas-producing areas, accused the president of playing politics and I ! 11 1 IKE RECEIVES WARM WELCOME President Elsenhower stands In his car and waves to' the ; crowds which greeted him on his arrival in Thomasville, Ga. The President and Mrs. Eisen Eisenhower hower Eisenhower are Vacationing at the plantation estate of Treasury secretary George Humphrey, r ; i ii i - TODAY .75, .40 1:30, 4:00, 6:30, 9:00 P.M. r VTKEI3 VSECRETS The 'Psychiatrist'! touch holds a world ol drama! from tht novel about the strange Mantion on the Hill! M-G-M pretenri In CCLCSt and in C!::r:.iAScc?2 r StCHARD lAUItIM II Lit iVi tLb Ti'Pf1PfI,f7 uujanP"-'! I. - IN ,. ,d ifllrodiicinl iOHM f v4 t v. ti ii fc... J " I i L. J fe ! V ) i k knote the truth and the PANAMA, R. P SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1936 Veoes Natural Gas Bill, Oilmen of Arrog "gettin gready for a second term." In a veto message from his Thomasville, Ga., vacat i o n spot, Mr. Eisenhower made K clear that he killed the bill al almost most almost solely because of the "sit "situation" uation" "situation" brought to light by the $2,500 "campaign contr bu button" tton" button" offered to Sen. Francis Case (R-S.D.). Chase rejected It. '.-. The President said he approv- es of the "basic objectives" of the Wll to exempt some 5,000 natural gas producers from di direct rect direct federal controls. And he urged Congress to pass new gas legislation with an a mendment to assure consumer of "fair" eas prices. But Mr. Elsenhower said he was "unable to approve" the bfi passed by the Senate 53 to 38 on . r blueprint For Stepped-Up Missile rogram Outlined by AF Research WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (UP)-Trc-or Gardner, former Air Force research chief, promised today to give congress a detailed blue print for speeding U.S. develop ment of an intercontinental bal-J listics missile., .-.., Gardner, who resigned recently in an economy ro.w over, the mis missile sile missile program, discussed his plan at a "top-secret" session of the Research and Weapons subcom mittees of the Congressional A tomic Energy Committee. Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D Wash.) said Gardner offered cousiruciive suggestions" on ways to smash down "administra tive roadblocks" and cut "bu reaucratic red tape" surrounding tne vital ballistic missile pro gram. Gardner will prepare a formal report for the full Atomic Energy Committee, perhaps next week. Jackson said Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson and Air- Force Secretary Donald A. Quarles will be called to testify after it is re received. ceived. received. Time Bomb Shaffers Il37 Orleans Office NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18. (UP) The main branch of the New Or Orleans leans Orleans post office was rocked to today day today by an exploding time bomb that was 'being sent through the mails. Two postal employes were injured. Fire flashed up among sacks of mail but it was quickly extinguis- ed. Neither of the two injured clerks was hurt seriously. -' The explosion, which was heard blocks away, damaged a loading plauorm at the rear of tne main brnch building in downtown New Orleans. Joseph 3. Zarza, postal inspec inspector, tor, inspector, said pieces of the bomb were found nearby. He said it was hid hidden den hidden in a mail sack tossed on the platform from a truck only sec seconds onds seconds before tne eApiosiou. f Zarza "would- -not ienUfy-t 1 c sender nor the addressee of t h e lethal packace. He said it was oper?"d wilh a one-cc'l baf'pry. small bits of wiring have bern found which will be sent to Washington for analysis. country is safe Abraham Lincoln. Feb. 6 and by the House 206 to 1201 last year. In an obvious reference to thf Senate investigation of the Case Incident, Mr. Eisenhower said: "Since the passage of the bill a body of evidence has accumu accumulated lated accumulated indicating that private persons, apparently representing only a very small segment of a great and vital Industry, have been seeking to lurtner tne'r own interests by highly ques- tlonablc -activities. "These include efforts that I deem to be so arrogant as to risk creating doubt among the .American people concerning the integrity of governmental processes.' A select four-man senate com- mittee brought out in three days of hearings that the $2,500 con- tribution to case came irom me - n ii Gardner's speed up plan was disclosed as Britain announced that it has joined Russia and the United Mates in the race to build the dread ocean-soannine missile British defense chiefs save too priority to development of a "bat listic rocket.'1. Some congressional critics ol me administration s defense pro gram ciaim nussia is ahead in the race i to develop a ballistics missile. President Eisenhower has sam, nowever, mat me u. s. pro program gram program is moving 'ahead as fast as it can. Meantime, Civil Defense Admin instrator Val Peterson told some 225 mayors attending a civil de defense fense defense conference here that cities may nave no warning at all a gainst attack on the deadly in tercontinental missile is perfect ed. The missle would be aimed like a bullet, travel far faster than sound and strike without warning nut reierson saia "strategic eva cuation and underground shelters. where possible, are still the best defense. f - K-wf FIFTEEN MEN, privates to master sergeants of the 23d M P Company at Ft. Clayton, have reenllsttd-ior a total of SO years since january.flve at. the recent re-enlistees standing (left to rights are; S?t, Raymond M. Czerkaiski, Sp-3 Davis, Cpl. Thomas N. McGee, Sr. and pvt.-2" Roger G. Bernier. Seated are (left to right): 1st Lt. Calvin Ver Merr, executive officer; Lt. Col. Walter Williams, personnel procurement, Ft. Amador; Capt. B. E. McClung, company commander; MSgt. Vernon H. Stokes, first sergeant,, the most recent re-enlistee and Col. .Arthur J. Sauscr, deputy post commander. Fort Clayton. i (U.S. Army rhoto) FIVE CENTS a n ee TESTIFYING Howard Keck of Los Angeles, president of Supe Superior rior Superior Oil Co., is shown as he tes testified tified testified before the Select Senate Committee in Washington in connection with the in vestjga vestjga-tion tion vestjga-tion of the $2,500 campaign con contribution tribution contribution to Sen. Case. funds of millionaire oilman Howard Keck, president of Su Superior perior Superior Oil Co. of California. In addition to the special in inquiry, quiry, inquiry, the Senate Elections sub sub-committee committee sub-committee has voted a full-scale investigation of overall cam campaign paign campaign spending and "corrupt" election practices, : - A Federal grand jury also is investigating the Case incident. Mr, E i s enhower said he would not ; be discharging his duties if he approved the b'H before these inquiries had been completed. : : V If he did, he said, he would "create long-term apprehension in the minds ef the American people" and do a "disservice" to Consress. Mr. Eisenhower's veto brought anirrv protests from many mem bers of congress who generally support him. Cries of "mistane" ana Pop advice" came from such long time friends and. political illiei of the President as Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas and Senate Re publican Leader William F. Knowland. . USTass Employes Gome Under: Probe WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (UP)' The Senate Internal Security sub committee said today it will ques tion American employes of Tass, the official Soviet News Agency, at a public- hearing next Tuesday. Chairman James O. Eastland (D-Miss.) said the hearing will be part ol series to determine the scope of Soviet activities in the United States." "fJ rTt v K 3 mmHwuv! r.::rvpz: mi nm .Ktt-di iihiiiJ 0M W -l mmtmmMmimmmvm. --j .jg-.y tF------- - '' -J" t'i 1 1 : K 7 ... v; : , K v ; V j 1 ix' '-Mm Sou ppose TUSALOOSA. Ala., Feb. 18 (UP) A sophomore student took the leadership of a pro-segregation Citizens' Council today to "meet the challenge" -of a Ne gro coeds enrollment at the University of Alabama. Leonard Wilson, a 19-year-old pre-law student from Selma, Ala., became temporary chair chairman man chairman of the group and called a meeting at the Tuscaloosa Couni ty courthouse tonight to map plans. The Citizens Council move movement ment movement has spilled Into Alabama from Mississippi, where 75,000 to 80,000 members are claimed, including Sen. James Q. East Eastland land Eastland and Rep. 'John Bell Wil Williams. liams. Williams. The councils have vowed un flinching opposition to Integra tion of the races in schools or elsewhere and have brought economic pressure to bear on Negroes and whites alike who advocate mixing. The CIO-AFL Executive Coun Council cil Council last week called the groups "the Ku Klux Klan without hoods" and said several govern ors as well as congressmen are members. Another meeting was held at Montgomery today to weld va rious independent groups into the "Citizens' Councils of Ala bama." .''-".--:-; i Wilson has been an outspo outspoken ken outspoken leader of segregation forc forces es forces on the Alabama campus Red Trade Banning Disclosure Ordered By Senate Searcher WASHINGTON, Feb. 18(UP)- Senate investigators demanded to today day today that the administration dis close whether the western allies secretly agreed to permit ship shipment ment shipment of some strategic metals to the Soviet bloc, Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) of the Senate Investigat ing subcommittee made the de mand after Dr. Timothy May, a Defense Deoartment metals ex pert, said he could not reveal whether such controls' were lifted at a 15-nation meeting in 1954 McClellan said it is "common knowledge" that t such strategic materials as aluminum now can be sold to the Communists. He said the subcommittee is "deter mined to get the facts" in order to let .Conaress and the American people know "what is going on." He also indicated that high ad administration ministration administration officials possibly former Foreign Aid Chief Harold R. Stassen and Commerce Secre tary Sinclair Weeks will be call ed to testitv at tne nearines on Fast-West trade. Mav testified that the Defense Department argued strongly a gainst relaxing the embargo on strategic shipments to, the Reds hefnm the 1954 trade meeting in Paris. This country still has a tight han nn such shioments. But Sen. Stuart Svmineton (D-Mo.) charged tthat the administratfon agreed to allow other countries to sell strat egic goods to the Communists.- some western nations, uuibuij Rritain recentlv have been press- Wntr for a furtner relaxation ui trade rules, me matter was uis- o. j: cussed during British Prime Min Minister ister Minister Anthony Eden's recent talks here with President Eisenhower. Ike's Brother Awarded Medal WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (TJP) (TJP)-Dr. Dr. (TJP)-Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, Presi President dent President Eisenhower's brother, has been awarded the Korean Repub Republic's lic's Republic's highest medal for his leader leadership ship leadership in aid to the war-crippled na tion. from which Autherine Lucy, 26, the Institution's first Negro student, was suspended for safely reasons Feb. 6 at the height of rioting. The girl was the target of rocks and eggs. Miss Lucy charged In a court su t for readmission the next day that tJie suspension was Just a pretext to bar her be- cause of her race. Wilson took exception to uni university versity university President O. C Carmi Carmi-chael's chael's Carmi-chael's statement to students that the Issue is law, and order versus anarchy. -. i "The. issue is segregation,' Wilson said. "If Autherine Lucy hadn't come here in the first place there would have been no violence." The university had no official comment. An W7ilcnn wl In fh council movement. 'Irirai!m':"ln .? new development i.ml,-t . pecting" one official said. wuson apparently was one target of a resolution adopted by a student debating fraternity. yesieraay denouncing nrrespon-I slble unfech anH lpariprshtn- 4n'Vean Kin8- -funeral services th st.irifint v.n m ,n.,ti' with the riots against Miss Lu Lucy. cy. Lucy. New Murdering By Algerians ALGIERS. Aleeria. Feb. in (UP) Nationalist rebels sw.inn- ed down on an isolated farm house 20 miles east of Algiers to today day today and killed all three members of the family, including an 18-year-old girl. ;- it was the worst act in anoth anoth-eryday eryday anoth-eryday of knifing, shooting and uumoing incidents throughout French North Africa. Terrorists staged' 10 attacks and wounded a dozen persons in . V r.m B,u r"i,n f,scal l-more than double ers were in Paris to negotiate, what the administration has ask ask-for for ask-for Moroccan Independence. led. ' 0f' w V mo CONGRATULATIONS for their excellent work at Gorgas Hospital was extended to of officials ficials officials of the Red Cross. Gray Lady volunteers this week by Col. W. W. Nlchol, acting super superintendent intendent superintendent of the hospital. Nichols met with the Gray Lady workers when chairmanship of the volunteer unit was changed for the year. Left to right are: Mrs; Jane Campbell, co co-chairman chairman co-chairman of the Gorgas Gray Ladles; Nichol; Mrs. Lorraine Albaugh, incoming chairman of the Gray Ladies, Mrs. Florence Birdsall, Gray Lady chairman for the past year; and Miss Sara Bomberg, Red Cross recreation supervisor. LUX 1:15 3:11 '5:04 6:52 8:53 SHE WAS THE OTHER WOMAN . THESE THREE..; V Am n L STANWYCK- MacMURRAY- BENNETT it PATCROWl0-W!.l!AMSrW!nS-C'r1IPr"AIJ eturn at Ala Subpenaes were issued today lor Miss Lucy and five universi-ling ty officials so that their deposi- wons can be taken In the coed's suit charging the collete with cuiuempi oi the federal court Ralph E. Sexton, li Passes Away Mr, Ralph E. Sexton. well known Isthmian resident, riiorl t his home in Panama early this morning. He was 71 years old. Born in Bushnell, Illinois, he came to the Isthmus in 1910 as a construction engineer for the Panama Canal. f juaier mr. &exton oecame oro- u" "u'cr consirucuon projeccs in .... m..u wit,, ni niuuaa. 1 1 r 4iru,.. i .i.. mon. , c Mr. Sexton is survived-by his 7"c "v- ""u """K"1. Mrs, will he announced later. Toothpaste Ads felling Tibs WASHINGTON. Feb. 18 (UPV (UPV-The The (UPV-The American Dental Association said today no toothpaste or pow powder der powder yet developed "has been shown- to be effective in controll controlling ing controlling tooth decay in spite of claims that are made' However, the ADA secretary. Dr. Harold Hillenbrand, said re- searcn ''holds out hope that this objective eventually can be 'reach ed. v;.'-. . -Hillenbrand made tile statement in urging a House Appropriations subcommittee to recommend 6 million dollars for dental research owned and operated the IsthmianW nd Germany in search of food o TODAY WEEK END RELEASE 60c. 30c. zsee 7 i i meet in the dan-eroas years of life! FRFI) tntv , , mam 'mtwt,t,rM tmn bams U. order for her admission A hear, comes up on the case Feb 29. Miss Lucy is now staying at Talladega Colleee. a hi.rarial Institution 50 miles east of Rir. mingham and 110 miles from Tuscaloosa. Slubborn. European Wealficr Claims 633 As Ice, Snow Slays LONDON, Feb. 18 (UP) Th death toll in Europe's stubborn cold wave climbed to 633 today. Italy still bore the brunt of ice, snow and sub-zero temperatures. Starving wolves and wild bean left their woodland haunts in Ita- in nearoy towns, wolves lunged at passing cars along a drift-clogged highway only nine miles from metropolitan Naples. At Munich, Germany, where the temperature stood at 17 degrees below zero, usually-vicious wild bears meekly wandered into pub public lic public feeding stations where they were fed by game wardens. Among the latest weather vic victims tims victims to be added to Europe'i death toll were nine crew mem mem-bersi bersi mem-bersi of a small Norwegian coastal freighter lost in the ice jammed Baltic Sea. U.S. Air Force planes stationed in Germany dropped more food and supplies to snowbound Italian communities,, although consider considerable able considerable difficulty was encountered in distributing the material in some areas because of deep snowdrifts. iThe cold wave eased off slight slightly ly slightly in. Britain, although many roads still were blocked by snow. At Kent, expectant mothers were flown to hospitals by helicopter. The temperature in London today was 1 decree above freezing. . ; TODAY CENTRAL 0.60 -0.30 SHOWS: 1:16, 5:04, 6:58. 8:52 p.m. c. r i! r 4 -...,.-- |