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HOA
WY
AN POEPENDEAY) ARs;
ama American
“Let the people know the truth and the country is safe†— Abraham Lincoln
ILY NEWSPAPER
CIRCULATION |
Yesterday More Than |
25.300
TWENTY FIRST YEAR
PANAMA, R. I’, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1946
FIVE CENTS
A
~ Senator Asks Inquiry
= Into U.S. Links With
Canada Spy Round-Up
- WASHINGTON, DC., Feb, 17
(UP) — Senator Styles Bridges.
Rep., NH, despite a White
House revelation that the State
Department kept President
Harry 8S. Truman informed o!
developments in the Canadian
drive against spies, demanded
today that the Senate Foreigd
Relations Committee investi
gate whether the State Depait-
ment had prevented the FB!
and the Justice Department
from exploring fully the Uni ¢
States ramifications of the eo.
pionage rin-,
The White Ho%se declined te
comment on whether the Und
ted States intelligence services
had been called in on the mai
ter, but reported that the FBI. |
and Army and Navy Intel
gence had joined with Can=2-
dian. intelligence officers in
questioning a foreign asant
now being held in Canada.
The White House also declin-
ed to comment on whether ato-
mic bomb secrets were involved
Implicates Russian
Bridees deciarea he learned
that a Russian subject had
been sent to the United States
to do the espionage job and had
failed, whereupon he was order-
ed to return. The Russian re-
portedly was seized by the Ca-
nadian police in Canada and
| has since been under question-
ing.
| It was said in one report that
| the Russian told his questioners
of the construction of 28 land-
[ing strips in Siberia, each five
miles long and designed for
| heavy duty.
Senator Brian MacMahon,
Dem., Conn. chairman of the
Senate Atomic Energy Commit-
tee, declined to comment.
Betty Presley Captures CZ Queen
Title:
Before
med the
a crowd which jam-
Hote: Tivoli bailroom |
and har and overflowed into
the lobby and dining room, |
Miss Wetty Presley of Lacona |
last night was announced as
Canal Zone Carnival Queen. |
Election of the slight, dark- |
haired gzirl who polled the sur-
prising total of 195975 votes
— almost 140.000 more than
had been reported for her in
the Thursday night count
was greeted with cheers irom
the party-goers.
Interest in the outcome of |
the election was runnin so
high that clerks at the Tivoli |
desk reported a large number
of telenhone calls asking re-
sults. The calls began to come
in even before the ballot hoxes
were closed at 10:00 p.m.
Follcwing the announcement,
which was made about 11 o’-
clock, Miss Presley was npre-
sented to Governor Joseph C.
Mehaffey, Major General and
Mrs. John Homer and Brigadier
General R. W. Berry who were
guests 4t the dance. Also lre-
sented tp. the official party
Yanks Attend Gala Event
were thy other two leading can-
didates, Miss Lorraine Terry nf
Gamboa and Miss Bea Wohl-
farth.
Ca2remonial Entrance
The «irls made a ceremcnial
entrance into the ball room
about £:30 p.m. and circled the
dance floor several times be-
fore being seated at their spe-
fcial table. During the evening
one of .he special features was
a tag dance. with the queen
candidates on the receiving
end.
For a little while the thirteen
pretty voune girls had stifi at-
tention competition from a de-
legation of Yarkee players who
also were presented to the
crowd. They had been spzcial-
ly invited by the dance coms
mittee.
- Miss Presley will be crowned
March 2 at the National Sta-
dium in Panama in the triple
coronation of the Panama, Ca-
nal Zone and Central Ameri-
can queens The twelve other
|candidaies form her cour: and
| (Continned on Page.6 Col 2)
Red Army
Maintains
Extended Occupation
by HAL O'FLAHERTY
CHICAGO, Feb. 17 (CDNFS)—
Russia has no trouble in keep-
ing extraordinarily large forces
In eastern Europe.
Apparently the Red Army is |
not tender in its regard for the
homesick infantryman or for
the lonesome wife or mother
back in Moscow. Russia is using
its armed forces to back up its
postwar political decisions and
is doing the job expertly while
the United States is taking
exactly the ornosite course.
Weeks or months dfter the
scheduled dates for withdrawal,
Soviet armies are lindering on
in various parts of the world
while the Kremlin evolves a pro-
gram always with the armies in
evidence where they are most
needed.
In contrast, American arnries.
are disintegrating under the
urge of rapid demobilization.
The once superb force that en-
tered Germany has melted now
to a point where commanding
to
air
officers have heen forced
hire mercenaries to guard
strips and strategic centers.
Manchurian Delay
Manchuria can be taken as
typical of the Russian techni-
que of delay. By an agreement
with China, Red armies were to
ke pulled out Dec. 3. At
own internal dispute and the
date for the Russian withdraw-
al was set for Feb. 1. That
date has now passed and Soviet
armies still maintain their vigil
while the Kremlin deals out new
requests. %
The Krémlin wants greater
economic ¢ooperation from Chi-
na, more advapifces for Soviet
citizen in" busings, the put-
chase and control’ of Manchu-
ria’s ‘waterways, and “safety co-
rridor embracing Dairen and
Port Arthur.
These new proposais are very
distressing to the new Chinese
oontinued en Page 6. Col. 3%)
Inflation, Lack Of
Food Plague Hungary
By Leig
BUDAPEST, Feb. 17 (CDNFS)
— You can still enjoy excellent |
meals in the restaurant in City
Park, far ' from the center cf]
battered, diseased and under-
nourished Budapest, for roughly
1,000,000 pengoes.
If you are a Hungarian 1.000,-
000 pengoes represents about six
times the best monthly salary
you could possibly earn. If you
are a Russian 1,000,000 pengoes |.
because, the Red
Army, until lately, has been
printing billions of pengoes
every day. If you are an English-
man 1,000,000 pengoes is stilk
one and a half pounds stevling
which used to seem a good deal
of money until you discovered a
pound was onlv worth $1.25 on
the Budapest black market,
Dollar Fares Well
If you are a North American. |
however, you can buy 600.000 |
pengoes for $1.00 so your meal |
would only come to $1.66. And
is nothing
h White
this would be cheap for the meal
would probably include pate de
foi gras, venison, wine, salad
and desert.
Leaving Gundels you would
probably tip. the obsequious
cloak room attendant 10,000
pengoes which would be equal
to his month’s wages and which |.
today would buy him 20 rides on
a street car or a, loaf of black
market bread.
Runaway inflation is wreck-
ing Hungary's economy this time
as surely as it did at the end
of the first world war and this
time the damage seems irre-
parable. With rationing it might
have been possible to keep Hun-
gary’s price structure from get-
ting entirely out of hand.
Rationing Collapses
The rationing svsiem has com-
pletely broken down, however,
partly because it could never
have functioned without Rus-
(Continued on page 6, Col. 4,
hat.
time China had not settled" its
Argentine Reply
Calls US Charge
“Unjustifiedâ€
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 17
(UP) In a toveh, sceven-
point communique the Argen-
tine government last night
bluntly called the United
States “Blue Book†charges
“unjustified and inaccurate
and rejected them as ‘“often-
sive to the nation’s dienity.â€
The statement accused the
United States government of
interference in matters of in-
ternal policy designed to infu-
ence the comin» presidentia.
elections. and also of harmin®
the Good Neighbor policy “to
which the Republic alwavs eavs
its most enthusiastic and Adeci-
sive adherence,â€
It was learned that the com-
munique was sent to all the
diplomatic missions in Buenos
Aires except the United States.
thus following the U.S, State
Department line which gave
the “Plue Book†to all the La-
tin American representatives in
Washington, excluding Argent!-
na.
The Argentine Foreign Of-
tice was expected to issue to-
day a new communique on
government measures regard-
ing the repatriation of Nazi
spies. Accordine to an eartier
announcement by Foreien Min-
ister Juan Cooke, one commun-
ique will be isswed for each
section -of the “Blue Book.â€
Peron Prepares Answer
Meanwhile a source close to
Colonel Juan D. Peron said that
Peron was putting the finish-
ing touches to a “Blue and
White Book†answering the
United States charges and ac-
cusing the United States Ein-
bassy in Buenos Aires of oper-
ating a vast espionage ring in
Argentina,
According to this source. tle
(Conunuea on Page 6, Col. 2)
Leopold's Fate
Is At Issue In
Belgian Voting
BRUSSELS. Feb, 17 (UP)
More than 2,700,000 Belgian nen |
over 21 years of age will go the
polls today in Belgium's first
post-war election, with the fate
of King Leoplod III a burning
issue.
Over the strong protest of the
Catholic party, which largely
supports Leopold, the govorn-
ment denied women the vote
until next year on grounds that
they would undoubtedly be in-
fluenced by male relatives.
There apparently was little
public interest in the campaign
for the 202 seats in the Chamber
of Deputies of which, after the |
1939 elections, 73 were held by
the Catholics. 64 by the Social-
ists, 33 by the Liberals, 17 by
Flemish extremists, nine by the
Communists, four by the Rex-
ists, one by a representative of
combatants and one. by inde-
pendents.
A forecast gave thé Catholic
80--seats, the Socialists 70, the
Liberals 22, the Communists 20,
the Democratic Union eight and
the Independents two.
Honduras Regains
Navy Air Base At
Puerto Castilla
The United Siates Naval air
base at Puerto Castilla, Hondu-
ras, was turned back by U. S.
representatives Thursday to ie-
presentatives of the Honduran
government.
The base was estahkished at
Puerto Castilla 39 months ago
when Axis submarines were a
menace in the Caribbean. The
site had b®en offered rent-free
by the Honduran governmecent.
Seaplants based at Puerto
Castilla ranged the Caribbean
and played an important part in
the anti-submarine defense of
the Central American area, The
port was also used to service
small ships ia transit to the
Panama Canal and other bases.
Located on an island close to
the northeast mainland of Hon-
‘auras. Puerto Castilla was de-
veloped originally by the Unived
Fruit Company. It was later
abandoned as a banana planta-
tion, :
Following the Honduran of-
fer of the location for United
States military purposes, the
Navy officially commissioned an
air base there in November,
1942. Although decommissioned
after cessation of hostilities
with Germany. the base remain-
ed in a caretaker status with
a small crew of officers and
enlisted men.
Sale to Honduras of equip-
ment and administration acces-
cories installed by the Navy
during its tenure was arrange
by the Navy through coopera-
tion with the U, S. Foreign Li-
ouvidation Commissioner at Bal-
boa r i
InThe Nation
Electric Strike
Accord Expected
NEW YORK. Fev. 17 (UP)—
Official quarters were optimis- |
tic today that Electrical Work-
ers Union strikes involving ap-
proximately 200,000 workers
and tying up production at
General Electric and Westine-
house plants, as well as smaller
electrical manufacturers, would
end Monday when agreements
are expected to be reached.
The strikes remaining to
sett.ed still included the
eral Motors walkout,
United Auto Workers
said the workers would not re-
turn to their jobs until Gener-
al Motors meets the demand
for 19 cents an hour wage in-
creases,
Lengthy week-end talks were
held in Detroit in hopes that a
settlement of the months-old
strike could be reached by
Monday. J
Government mediator James
F. Dewey yesterday repoited
that he was “very hopefulâ€
that representatives of the un-
lon and the company were
nearing ‘an agreement, which
would. send 175.000 idle au‘o
workers back to the assembly
lines.
house workers’ demands
wage increases is still unsettled
and there is no indication as
to when the private operators
will meet with the union. The
government took over the op-
eration of the packinghouses
when the work stoppage
threatened the United States
with a meat famine.
Coincidental with the re-
sumption of steel producticn,
(Lonitinued on Page 6, Col. 1)
————————— —————
Japs Establish
Tight Controls
Over Economy
TOKYO. Feb. 17 (UP) —- The
Japanese government, likening
the post-war situation in Japan
to the world economic crisis in
the 1930's, announced yesterday
its program for economic re-
forms and controls to “forestall
an impending catastrophe.â€
The government instituted a
series of ordinances designed to
reestablish the stability of cur-
rency, discourage black marxzets,
readjust price levels and to force
consumer goods into the market.
The ordinances will block
bank deposits, recall outstand-
Ing currency in favor of a new
‘issue and insure that all avail-
| able food will be distributed by
| authorized channels.
These decrees will be followed
{ with measures to revise price
| levels and induce a wider distri-
bution of consumer goods. Bank
| deposits are frozen with the only
| blanket exemptions being the
| Sevosiss in national, prefectural
and local governments and fe-
| posits in certain financial ins- |
| titutions,
The emergencv food measure
provides that the governnient
may expropriate staple foods
which are not supplied iu ac-
cordance with established
| quotas.
3,000,000 Japs In
China Await Trip
‘Back To Homeland
CHUNGKING, Feb. 17 (UP) —!
Lieut, General Albert C. Wede-
meyer, American commander in
China, said yesterday that 390,-
be |
Gen- |
where |
officials |
The problem of the packin<-|
000 Japanese soldiers had been
sent home from China and that |
3,000,000 remain to be sent back
to Japan. ¢
He added that 35.000 Japs,
were going’ home weekly. The
figures do include Manchuria.
The General said he had no
knowledee of the situation in
Manchuria, which 1s Russizn
g occupied,
Tools Of The Assailant’s Trade
It is the theory of Sarah K. Ellis of Washington, D.C., when
an affair of the heart threatens to break out inio violence,
to be prepared. Following through on it, this is the load of
assorted deadly weapons she
when she visited the apartment of Mrs.
carried with her in a suitcase
Naomi Harris:
three ice picks, a meat cleaver, four hacksaw blades, a steak
tenderizer, a meat erinder and a butcher knife. Newspaper
clippings about murders and
were included for inspiration.
two detective story magazines
Net result: Mrs. Harris was
shot and her daughter stabbed in an alleged argument over
Mrs. Harris’ husband.
Army Post Offices
Reconvert As C.Z.
Assumes Control
Army Post’ offices on the Ca-
nal Zone are now in the proccss
of conversion from a wartime to
a peacetime status with the
Panama Canal to. assume fuli
responsibility for the operation
of the postal service in the Zone
on March 1 when Army opera-
tion ceases,
This was announced late yes-
terday from Panama Canal De-
partment headquarters
Quarrry Heights.
«
av
APO numbers will not be dis-
continued, the Army notice said,
and service will not be curtailed.
Army personnel will continue to
use their present APO nunibers,
care of postmaster, New Or-
leans.
The free mailing rate
authorized Army personnel and
present six-cent air mail rates |
will continue in effect.
i
The conversion of the post-
office to a more-or-less :ivilian
status began here Fridav and
will continue through Feb.
the Panama Canal system.
Amador and Corozal report-
edly have alreaay
hands with other postal centers
to foliow within the next twelve
dave.
to |
28 |
«| with the gradual absorntion into
changed |
Soviet Pushes
Economic Claims
Against Chinese
Bv George Weller
CHUNGKING, Feb. 17 (CDN-
FS) — The Soviet Union has in-
tensified its political offensive,
backed by the Red Armvs pre-
sence in Manchuria, with four
new demands, according to the
Catholic newspaper Yi Shieh
Pao.
These demands, in addition to
those already gained under the
Sino-Soviet treaty and in addi-
tion to those being negotiated
at Chang Chun, seek further
economic advantages.
They are reported to include
the following points:
First. greater Sino-Russian
economic ‘‘cooperation.â€
Soviet citizens in residence rer-
mits and in business ond lend
purchase rights. (This would in-
clude thousands of re-natura-
lized White Russians.)
Third, control of Manchuria's
waterways, apparently including
coastal waters and especially
the Amur River.
Fourth. creation of a ‘“safetv
corridor.†embracing Dairen and
| Port Arthur, permanently under
{ the jurisdiction of the Red
Army.
Solid ‘Big Three’
Front Opposes
france On Germany Control Issue
By Paul Ghali
PARIS, Feb. 17 (CDNFS) —
Faced with unbending British,
United States and Russian hos-
tility. I'rance will probably ap-
prove the formation of a four- |
power central German goverti- |
ment as the only solution to a
lengthy dispute, according to
the opinion of informed observ-
ers.
France has opposed a central
rover nine for Germany until |
the partitign of the Ruhr ond
the Rhineland from the Reich
is considered.
The latest manifestation of
the three-power attitude wa:
Secretary of State Byrnes’ let- | cussion of
ter tw French Forelgn Minister
| Georges Bidault. The letter nas
{virtually clouded “what
hope French political quarters
still entertained on bringing the
Ruhr-Rhineland issue to a head.
the letter although he formally
acknowledged its receipt. It will
{ be discussed by the. French
| cabinet ' after his return from
| London.
What is known of the con-
{ tents of Byrnes’ letter shcws a
clever plea to France to aband-
{on ils opposition to a ceatral
' German administration and a
formal demand to postpone dis-
the entire Runhr-
(Continued on Page 6, Co!. 5)
Steel Mills Resume Operation At
Midnight; 550,000 Workers Will
Return As Small Firms Sign Up
Steel Settlement
reconversion strikes was
steel firms, following the
steel Corporation, rushed
26 days they received no
gency disbursements were
for business was gocd, a
that it had more orders
end of the war.
.Second. more advantaces for |
little |
Bidault has not yet answered |
apply equally to all types
|
vi
Industry Foresees Bright Future;
Price Rise To Be Applied Uneyénly
NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (UP) — THe iog-jam ot
broken today as smaller
lead of the United States
to sign/contrats with the
CIO Steelworkers Union. An estimated 550,000 steel
industry employes will be ready to return to work
at one minute past midnight fonight.
Industry spokesmen said, however, that it will
take up to four weeks befo
be back in normal production.
The end of the steel/strike was jubilantly greeted
by steel workers throughout the nation, because for
fe all the steel plants will
pay, although the officers
and many memberg of the Steelworkers Union con-
tributed to the union treasury, from which emer-
paid out to needy strikers
Industry Outlook Bright
An industry spokesman said that the outlook
nd one company reported
on hand now than at the
Thé government order allowing a $5 a ton rise
in stegl prices to compensate for wage increases was
still mot issued as economists studied the complica-
tions that would arise under it.
It was explained that the $5 increase will not
of steel, so as to lessen the
| impact of the price on such consumer goods as auto-
| mobiles, refrigerators and food containers. The rais-
les would be immediate,
however, on such heavy
| steel products as structural steel and rails.
(Continued on
Page 6, Col. 1}
|
|
|
|
|
‘Big 4’ Deputies Dig
Into Treaty
By LOUIS
| NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (UP)—
|Problenis even more intricate
(than those which beset the first
imeeting of the United Nations
Organization in London are due
[to be threshed out behind the
scenes in ensuing weeks.
| While the UNO bodies are in
irecess endine removal to their
new home in the United States,
the deputies of the “Big Fourâ€
foreign ministers will continue |
{to wrestle with the Eurcpean
{peace ‘reaties in preparation
‘for the general peace confer-
ence scheduled for Paris
(May. The treaties will restore
{normal relations with the for-
mer Axis and satellite countries
of Ita.y, Bulgarin. Romgnia,
{Hungary and Finland.
The “Big Three†Britain,
Russia and the United States
— will deal with the three Bal-
kan states. France will have a
voice ‘regarding Italy, while
next |
Problem
KEEMLE
‘Britain and Russia alone will
settle with Finland.
The deputies conducting the
negotiaticns have no fina. say
in matters affecting basic pol-
icies of their nations, although
they are in intimate coatact
with their governments. Never=
theless, (heir preliminary spade-
{work touches at the roots of
high wvolicy matters affeczling
the future course of the great
{powers in the UNO.
Russo-British Clash
British and Russian interests
clashed openly at the London
meetings, and that is the key
to the immediate problem of
the UNO in finding ways to
functicin smoothly.
Unless these two powers can
reach a working agreement, the
| whole world fears that the
UNO will degenerate into two
blocs of eastern and western
ttontinnec on rase 6. Col. 3)
Body Of Suicide
Taken From Lake
The body
been missing since early Fri-
day morning, was recovered by
{grappling late yesterday after-
noon in the section of Mira-
(flores Lake near the Red Tank
causeway.
| The tody was found about
{9:00 p.r1. approximately S5 feet |
{from the causeway. Lee appa- |
{rently ‘had waiked into
water from the spot on
causeway where some of
possessions were found.
There were no marks of vio-
lence on the body and all in-
dications today appeared to
point ‘award suicide.
The cnauffeur, who had been
employed by the Motor Trans-
(portaticr, Division, left his
home 'n Parama shortly af-
ter mudinight Thursday night
{after & ouarrel with his wife.
‘He was assigned a car at 3:30
a.m. friday from the corral,
| presumably to pick up pas-
sengers from the Hctel Tivoli.
This car containing some of
{Tee's *lothing, was found aban-
doned on the causeway ahout
S00 a a
the
his
Â¥ |
of David A. Lee,
Panamanian chauffeur who had |
the |
New Aide To D. A.
Arrives In Zone
Robert Thomas, former cam.
manding officer at Albroe
-Field, arrived yesterday after-
noon from Washington via Mi-
ami to assume his new post as
assistant district attorney for
the Canal Zone. Mr. Thomas,
it is understood, is replacing
| Mrs, Kay Fisher who left last
month.
Tie former colonel had ceen
scheduled to reach the Canal
Zone about the midd'e of Jan-
| vary but reportedly was delayed
| by illness.
‘Panama Hospital Staff
‘To Give Science Talks
Members of the staff of Pan-
| ama Hospital will present the
scientific program Tuesday
evening at the 471st meeting of
the Medical Association of the
Isthmian Canal Zone, The meet-
ing will be held at 7:30 p.m, at
the Gorgas Memorial Laborat-
ory in Panama City. ph
Speakers will be Dr. I’. W.
Runvon. Dr. Julio A. La Vergne,
Dr. Frank Raymond and Dr. ©.
VD. Briscoe
THE PANAMA AMERICAN — AN IN DEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1946
i
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On Former P&O Liner
Sixty passengers for Balboa
are due to disembark here to-
morrow from the S8 Mexico of
the Agwi Line. Tne passenger
load is one of the largest, if not
the largest, to arrive at the
port of Balboa since the end of
the war.
uss i {APA 220). i icine
eq Perch .. Los Angeles .. Liverpool ~ y
NORTHBOUND |-USS Pickens (APA 190) = . RADIO REPAIRING WANTED: 1000. Babi
SHIP FR™M ro! | M. Thornton . Antefa gal ta + " Crisiobil | Free Pick-Up & Delivery i } ’ a es. age
FEST 831". 0.... Glee Servite . l1thl to take part in
Hercaler: NAMA RABID Photocenic Contest.
Cyman .. .. Manfla-. . Philadélphi SOUTHBOUND | PANAMA RDI CORP. GUANTI—NFW YORK
2) £43. snd I eisenvior ie i, | anama STININ
S Shamrock Bay (CVE-84) .... :.. > do Rete Coy Rattimore CEFN < "
TOT 302 ey oe 2) re J. HK. Thomas B-Vimore Veron RADIO CENTER Colén — 9137 Front St.
W. Schirmer - Vencouvér - Rotteidaia C. Lykes .. N. O:ileans .. Los Angeles Colon { Tel. 857
USS Lowndes (APA-154) ............ Waipawa ... Cris obal . Wellington '
ITO TEI a ee os TM rn rn na ol
“TERRY AND THE PIRATES
STINKER AND SHRINKFP
816 STOOPER ,
BO55-MAN OF NIPPERS
15 OL GANDYHURST,
MAY BE SAME WE KNOW
BEFORE WAR! HE SURELY
TO REMEMBER BIG TALL
You — MAKE PLAN gUsT!
"Hs ~~
oooM... 15
OH, Joy! every
OTHER GROUP
OF CHINESE
CIVILIANS HAS
RUN BEFORE
WE ARRIVED!
AH! MY ACHING
BACK REJOICES!
OUR. ADVANCE
PARTY BRINGS A
BAND OF NATIVE
HERDSMEN TO
CARRY OUR
BAGGAGE !
on
* tar
oer
Copreuha, 1540 by News Sysiieate Go Sou.
INDEED SAME
EVIL GENT! CONNIE
GOT QUICKLY
~
REVEALS NO
{ TRACE OF
' THE MISSING
' REPORTER,
THE-- HEY, LUTHER!
THIS SOD HAS BEEN
SOME CLUE TO 7
KIDNAPER JLke!/f
_ ~ CUT INTO BLOCKS!
Probin~ the Past
THO: WITHOUT OPENING. | PUT EVER'THING BACK || |
SO IT WOULDN'T SHOW!|[ 1 TO KNOW WHAT THAT CLUE 15 !
Fran mea » Gettine Pot By [POTN TUIRVeR
; [7 HAL SEEMED \ MEBBE HE CAME “MEP DONT SEE HOW _ \( HE MUST'VE OPENED |(/ THEN HE MAY HAVE FOUND HIS
10 THINK JEROME | BACK LAST NIGHT ¥ HE COULD TEST IT, . \ TH GRAVE.CAPN-AN|| | CLUE, FOLLOWED If UP AND RUN
INTO TROUBLE ! LUTHER, WE'VE GOT
N id THE SHERIFF, QUICK?!
LONGITUDE 35° WEST, LATITUDE 35° | NOTHING YET... 1
NORTH SHOULD CENTER THE GREAT / WON'T REGETER NTL
YOUR SETTING APPROXIMATES
AN OBJECT TRANSMITTED
INTO THE TIME -SPACE
AREA!
4
BU) UNDERSEA PLATEAU , DOLPHIN
RIDGE... DOWN 500 FATHOMS.,
WHAT ‘GOES ON THE VIEW-
SCREENT
+ THE LEGENDARY LOST ATLANTIS
DESCRIBED BY PLATO!
2HAPS THE AIR- VOLUME
CONTAINED IN THE TRANS -
MISSION CHAMBER CARRIED
OOP TO THE SURFACE .-SO
UP WE GO TO SEA-LEVEL!
AHH! THAT ADJUSTMENT
ACTIVATED THE SCREEN!
WE'RE GETTING CLOSE
TO SOMETHING!
Wan In Chr
Rv MERPILI, RI OSSFR
New York, via Central Ameri-
can West Coast ports and Bat-
ranquilla in Colombia. Passen-
ger accommodations for 78 ner-
sons have been advertised for
the Isthmus.
The Mexico is a former Das-
senger ship on the P&O line
The army dredge Lyman
which arrived Thursday Irom
the Philippines made . the
northbound transit of the Ca-
She is en route from Manila
| to Philadelphia.
ens
| Ketch Rigged Yacht
Completes Transit
The yacht Northwind which
took 18 days to beat around
Cape Mala and was finally tak-
ken in tow - by a commercial
ship after she was unable to
run against outgoing currents
and winds completed the
ly two men, reached
RADIO SERVICE
Only new RCA-Victor
parts are used.
RADIO CENTER
Colon
PANAMA RADIO CORP.
Panami
AS ALL
OUTDOORS
—~
AREN'T You THe soy ) YES, BUT
WHO STARTED THE
FUSS AT MY HOUSE
THAT LED T© FRECKLES’
MISFORTUNE?
wid
vou are NOW!
YOU WERE TRANS-
FERRED TODAY !
L DONT
WAIT FRECKLES
1 WANT
TO RUB IT fd
GreETINGS! D DR:
LIVINGSTONE,
PRESUME /
prppeapdEiEs SU
(So, AS ip AS FRECKLES ECKLES WRITES,
Bul
| nal yesterday. *
The ship, for which the Uni-|
ted Fruit Company are agents. |
is en route from Los Angeles to
RALBOA TIDES
m Monday, Feb. 18 ‘modations for 78 persons. Fare $120.00 to
By Stea €r sal op, . P .
5:54 p.m. 11:53 p.u.|| New York and $35.00 to Barranquilla.
early last week and anchored
in- Miraflores Lake until yester-
day. She is destined for Miami.
2,300 War Prisoners
En Route to England
A large shipment of German |
prisoners of war
been held in camps in the Uni-
ted States were aboard the SS
Sea Perch of the War Shintiny |
Administration which transited
northbound yesterday. Shin’s
papers showed that she has
aboard 2.300. prisoners, af
The ship is en route from:
Los Angeles to Liverpool.
who have
United Fruit Company
S. 5. MEXICO
NEW YORK VIA BARRANQUILLA
about February 18th with passenger accom.
Apply UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
Cristobal Tel: 3-1753
| or Panama Tel. 523 - 524
David Fletcher. Livin ..c1, 58) Hotel International, Panama, Tel. 2623, Mr.
of Fort Kobbe, formeriy of Orv- | 2-2759 or
angeburg, South
Josefina Ferreira, 24, of Pana-
1s;
Russell Alex Waid, 21. of Ft.
Kobbe, formerly of Livingston
Manor. New York. to Dora Es- |
tela Barrantes,
Cocoli,
28, of Cocali,
vis, New Mexico:
Oswald Joshua Ne-~» 2M
Panama, formerly of New York |
City, to Zillah Delvalle, 18, oi
Panama.
northbound transit of the Ca- ||
nal Saturday.
The little yacht. carryine on-
Balboa !
|
- LJ .
Marriare Licenses
Alfred Chappell Oakes, 24, of |
Fort Kobbe, formerly of Arling- |
ton, Vvirtinia, to Jacqueline
Raye Perry,
Filed, formerly of Washingion, |
18, of David; | > oni A ho
James William Wilson, 25. of | 22nd, “Holiday
formerly of Montrose, |
Cal., to Dorothv Elizabeth Hall,
formerly of Clo
SASSO BROS.
Balboa — Tel. 3138 or 2766
| : WEEKLY EXCURSIONS
|
Naveégdacion Panamefa, Colon, Tel. 309
Mr. Caradelis, Mr. Rios, or Mr. Duclias.
Maduro’s, Colon, Tel. 888, Mr. S. Ferro.
Allyson Photo Studio Colon, Tel. 422
of Albrook
through the Mediterranean to| D.C. ?
India. Frank Young, 30, of Corozal. Bojivar US.0. Club, Cristobal, Tel. 3-2163, 3-1360
rp— formerly of Elizahet» °~ Service Officer, Fort Gulick, Tel. 522
Any Dredve Six oe ot ARSoik Dive Recreation Officer, Naval Air Station, Tel.
Transits Canal former.y ©, ' Service Officer, Fort Davis, Tel. 227 or 237
Balboa-Amador U.S.0. Club, Tel.
Carolina, to Mr. Jerry Diaz, Panama, Tel. 1774- A
Excursion to SAN BLAS Islands
Leaves FRIDAY — Returns SUNDAY
— For Information Please Call: —
| Agencia Balboa. Hotel Central Lobby, Panama, Tel. 117
Tivoli U.S.0. Club, Balboa, Tel. 2-1664, Mr. Cissel.
NOTE: Make reservation on time for excursion Friday,
— George Washington's Birthday.
Motorvessel leaves from Tagaropulos boat landing located
at the end of Neenane Avenue, (G Street), Colon,
CARCO AND PASSENGERS
Accepted for
BOCAS DEL TORO, Rep. of Panama — LIMON, Costa Rica
Aboard the Twin Diesel
M. S. “BLUE BIRDâ€
ha
Suiling from Colon, February 18th at’ 2:00 p.m.
Apply To:
DO YOU NEED AN APARTMENT?
READ THE P. A. CLASSIFIEDS
JOHN V. CARTER
Colén — Tel. 659
ry
= ha
x 00
‘Hot dd NDR
=n o
reir
17. Bd
ATHE PANAMA AMERICAN — AN IN DEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY
Red Tape
Aid to Veterans i
By JAMES THRASHER
NEA Staff Correspondent,
a —
NEW YORK. (NEA). — Con-
gress has .raised the ante on
subsistence pay for .veterans |
; going 10 school under the GI |
11 of Rights. Single men now
get $65 instead of $50 a month,
and the married men's allot-
fen! has been raised from $75
will receive subsistence pay as
well as full pension. Further-
more, these and other educa-
tional penefits won't be de-
ductible from any future bo-
nus.
All that is fine. But there
were nc reports of campus
snake dances in celebration of
this congressional generosity.
. For these student veterans
haven’t been doing too weil in
Ihe “take home†department to
ate.
The trouble hasn't been.with
the GI Bill itself, in its original
or amended form, but with the
slow, 1avolved, understaffed
machinery of the Veterans Ad-
ministration that has been try-
ing to carry out its provisions.
As one example of this, the re-
gional VA office in New York
hasn't Leen officially notified
, of the new GI bill’s enaciment,
and is still operating under the
old bill ’
Gen. Omar Bradley, Admin-
istrator of Veterans Affairs,
has recently issued the first
reorganization order aimed at
speeding up the payment of
subsistence checks to student
veterans. But this order re-
moves only one operation in a
seven-step process. And any-
way, administrative bottlenecks
have been only one contribut-
ing factor to a variety of un-
fortunate delays.
VETERANS RESTLESS
The VA hopes to pay up all
outstanding - claims this month.
But meanwhile too many stu-
dents have continued to dig
down into their own pockets
or bor:rew in order to live and
learn at the same time.
A sample poll of veterans
who ate full-time students at
Columbhig © indicated that not
more than 15 per cent of them
were receiving subsistence pay.
Most of them are high-point
men with considerable service,
and well past the normal age
for college enrollment. Many
are married. Nearly all have
more responsibilities than they
would have had if they had
entered college at 18.
Thesc men know pretty well
what they want in the way of |.
educaticn. They have become
restless and worried. A veteran’s
advisor said recently that they
were ‘not far from the demon-
stration stage.†There had heen
some talk of picketing the Vet-
erans Administration office
here.
It remains to be seen how
Generali Bradley's new crder
works in practice. Under it the
process of authorizing subsis-
tence payments will start im-
mediately after veterans énroll
in colleges or universities, even
when 2il necessary records are
not available.
But this is only one step in
a complicated process. To un-
derstanc. what it means, it
might be well to take a quick
look a: the whole routine of
application and authorization.
The veteran begins by select-
ing a school and determining
whether he can be accepted.
The competition for places on
crowded rolls, incidentally, is
becoming hotter as more men
*
$90. Disabled GI scholars |
Snarls Bill
mame
|
|
£
discharge.
SPEED-UP ORDERED
veteran's application for a cer-
tificate to the index division.
There cards are made out, the
applicst'on is assigned a num-
ber and put in a folder. Then
sion.
There the application is look-
ed over and a registration of-
ficer decides whether the vet-
eran is eligible for benefits,
and for how much. A certific-
ate is then made out and mail-
ed to the veterans. He pre-
sents it to the college which
endorses it, attaches informa-
tion as to how much work the
{student is taking and the ex-
pected length cof his course, and
sends ihe certificate back to
the VA office.
It is only then that General
Bradley's speed-up order real-
ly gets going. Under the new
regulation the certificates will
be sent directly to the finance
division froin the registration
office, which is absorbing the
adjudication division’s work.
The finance division puts the
veteran on the payroll. And the
Treasury Department, which
mails the checks, has now
“agreed to give special hand-
ling to all veterans’ cases,†ac-
cording to a VA announcement.
But a great many delays can
crop up early in this author-
ization process. On a recent
visit to the VA office here I
was told that there were 5000
applications for certificates
that had not begun to be pro-
cessed. The staff was trying
at that time to separate and
clear up the applications made
before Oct. 1.
There was also an occasion
at the same office. where lack
of one item of material held
up cperations in the index di-
vision for three weeks.
|LACK PERSONNEL
| « The great trouble in the New
{York VA office — and it seems !
{to be rather general — is the
{lack of gufficient trained per-
n Classrooms
even ,ou proof of his honorable | sonnel.
Meanwhile the VA sends the |rent rush for
it goes to the registration divi- |
of Rights
Ral
No college cut-up is the veteran who is catching up on his edu-
cation with the aid of the GI Bill of Rights. Many, like ex-pilot
Gunnar Nilsen, shown with his wife and child in their trailer
unit home, depend on subsistence allotments to meet expenses.
The VA is trying to
|employ as many World War II
Jecerans as possible, especially
as clerks and ‘contact men.â€
But there has heen no appa-
the jobs. And
with most of those who do ap-
| RLY, there is the routine and
{delay of getting them on the
{Civil Service list
The VA alsc emphasizes the
{fact that better cooperation is
needed from the schools if
{additional delays are to be
(avoided. Many schools are slow
[in returning the certificates,
the VA declares. Without them,
of course, the VA does not
know whom to pay or where
[to send the subsistence checks.
It might be pointed out that
the school does not go on the
payroll, either until the cer-
tificate is returned. At Colum-
bia, the Tniversity not oniy
has waited, along with most of
its student veterans, for Its
tuition money from the gov-
ernment, but has also dipped
into its emergency fund fre-
quently to lend veterans money
to tide then over until their
subsistence checks came
through.
oT
PACIFIC SOCIAL NOTES
By Mrs. EUGENE H. DAMON
Box 544, Balboa — Telephone Balboa 1335 (5:00 - 8:00 p.m.)
Bishop Gooden Returns
From Jamaica
The Right Rev. Heber Good-
en, Bisho of the Episcopal
Church of the Missionary Dis-
trict of the Panama Canal
Zone returned yesterday from
Kingston, Jamaica after at-
tending a conference of the
Bishops of the Anclican Com:-
.munion in the Caribbean area.
Leave for California
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McCas-
lin of Balboa left yesterday by
airplane for Califorfiia where
they will visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Laurie (Miss @race Me-
Caslin) in San Leandro. They
will also visit their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald A. McCaslin in Indian-
apolis, Indiana, where Mr, Mc-
Caslin is Superintendent of
Transmission and Power. He is
a graduate engineer and re-
ceived his degree at the Okla-
homa Agricultural and Me-
chanical College at Stillwater
Mr. and Mrs, McCaslin lan
to return to the Isthmus in {%e
atter part of April.
Miss Delvalle Bride
of Oswald Naar
The marriage of Miss Zillah
Delvalle, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Delvalle of Beila
Vista and Mr. Oswald J. Naar,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Naar
of New York City, was solemn-
ized at an impressive ceremony
at the Temple Kol Shearith Is-
rael in Vista Del Mar at sight
o'clock last evening. The offi-
ciating minister was Mr. Mor-
ris Fidanque,
The organist, Mr. Hans Jan-
owitz played the weddin?
marches and other bridal mu-
sic and Mr, Morris Maiuro
sang “Oh, Promise Me.†The
Temple was decorated with ro-
ses and lilies and the pews were
tied off with white tulle and
ciusters of daisies, The ushers
were Mr. George Maduro, Ar.
Woodrow de Castro, Mr. Don-
ald Halman, Mr. Rene de Lima,
Mr. Manuel Delvalle and Mr.
Geoffrey Osorio.
The young’ bride who was
given in marriage by her fa-
ther wore a lovely gown ot
creamy bride’s satin brocaded
in delicate design. It was un-
adorned, and had a ‘tightly fit-
ted bodice with sweetheart
neckline and long sleeves. The
skirt was circular and fell in
graceful folds to a long train.
The veil was of finger - tip
length arranced with a ¢an ot
tulle and the bridal bouquet
was composed of white or-
chids.
Miss Nelly Delvalle was the
maid of honor and wore a pic-
ture frock of soft, powder blue
silk. The bodice was =form-fit-
ting ana was
shoulder effect with wide,
hooped skirt. A heart shaped
cap of tulle matching the gown
and a spray of pink carnations
completed her costume.
The six bridesmaids were:
the Misses Helen Levy, Gladys
Watson, Ruby Pereira, Sybil
De Lima, Anita Halperin, Peg-
gy Maduro. Their dresses were
made on the same lines as that
of the maid of honor but each
wore a different shade. Miss
Levy in orchid; Miss Watson in
gold; Miss Pereira in light
green; Miss de Lima in dark
green and Miss Maduro in
peach. Fach wore a sweetheart
cape of tulie matching her
gown and each carried a bou-
quet of contrasting flowers.
Mr. Solomon Pereira attend-
ed the sroom as best man.
Mrs. Delvalle, mother of the
bride wore a gown of wine col-
| ored lace, with matching head-
| dress and corsage of purple ar-
chids.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was heid
RCA-VICTOR
made in dv. /|
Miss Shetlon Engaged
at the bride’s home in Bella
Vista.. The reception rooms
were decorated for the ozca-
sion with palm, ferns and
bowls of lilies, roses and car-
nations, An arbor was arrang-
ed under which the bride and
groom received their guests.
Also in the receiving [ine
were Mr. and Mrs. Delvalle, Mr, |
and Mrs, Naar, parents of the
groom, the maid of honor and
the best man. An orchestra
played during the recention.
The bride’s table in the dining |
room was set with a handsome
lace nd hand embroidered
cloth, bridal flowers and a
three tiered wedding cake. As-
sisting at the recention were: |
Mrs. Marecuerite Lindo, Mrs. |
Adele Melhado. Mrs. Consuelo |
Maduro and Mrs. Jack Maduro. |
For her going away costume |
the bride chose a black gakare
dine suit with pink accessorics
The honeymoon is to be spent |
in Medellin, Colombia and af-|
ter March the third. Mr. ang |
Mrs, Naar will be at home to
their friends in 46th Street, |
Bella Vista. '
Mr. and Mrs, Naar arrived |
on the Isthmus several weeks
ago from New York to attend
the wedding and at present are |
the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Firmer H. Sheibley in Be- |}
ila. Vista.
Dinner Party
The third Secretary of the
United States Embassy in Pan- |
ema and
Jr., of Bella Vista, gave a din-|
ner party for a group of their
friends on Friday evening &at|
the Union Club. |
Engagement Announced |
Mr. T. Miln Hyatt of Long
Beach has announced the en-
gacement and ° approaching
marriage of his daughter, Miss
Eleanor Elizabeth Hyatt to Or.
Sidney Bernard Clark, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark
Norfolk, Virginia.
The wedding will. take vlace |
on the Canal Zone, on Sunday,
March 3.
Dr. Clark is on the staff of
Gorgas Hospital.
Dinner Party To Be
Given This Evening
Mr. and Mrs. J, Everett Hea-
dy are entertaining
boa. A
George Campbell Returns
From Active Duty
George R. Campbell, Jr,
United States Navy, arrived on
the Isthmus yesterday after
two years of active duty in thie
Pacific and is spendine txis
week-end with his mother, Mrs.
George R. Campbell in Gam-
boa. He was born on the Isth-
mus and received his early ed-|
the |
ucation in the schools of
Canal Zone, graduating from
Balboa High School and later
from the Canal Zone
College. He is also a’ graduate
of Purdue University at Lafa-
yette, Indiana, where he re-
ceived his degree in Civil En-
gineering.
On Jan. 20 of this year, Lt
Camphkell was married to Miss
Betty Palin of Los Angeles. He
was commissioned on the Isth-
mus early in the war and has]
now been ordered to reporv|
here.
Visitor From
Massachusetts .
Miss Dorothy Brickman, |
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ju- |
dal Brickman of Vineyard Ha-
ven, Martha's Vineyard, Massa-
chusetts, arrived here recently
Do You Need An Apartment?Read The P. A. Classifieds
Lovely Lady Danceâ€
Mrs. Henry L. Pitts]
of |
~ fourteen |
guests at a buffet dinner this |
evening at their home in Bal- | |
Lt. |
Junior |
PAGE THRER
"DANCE FOR THE CARNIVAL—
x
EVENING DRESSES
Large selection
- Drastically reduced
also
Evening Jackets, Evening
Bags, Evening Handkerchiefs,
Artificial
Bows, and many other items
to make you beautiful!
Flowers, Sequin
Remember
“LA INNOVACIONâ€
for the BEST
MERCHANDISE CLUB
in fown! |
LA INNOVACION
84 Central Avenue
for a visit of several months.
Until qute lately Miss Brick-
man has been a U.S.0. Direc-!
tor in Augusta, Georgia and |
is now with the Esther Witkin
U.S.0. in Balboa.
PAINTING
“CABS
—a specialty
Chg) a
3 | fri Te}
come out of the service. A dis- Clears the Wa Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shel-|
charge nhutton no longer opens for 3 | ARTY JUBES ton. of Ancon, announce the;
Se oe Datonaieny BREATHING mn PL Ro RP a as [l h
neti > AN marriage , 0 eir hter
TR Sd gl Y COMFORT : Panama Gladys"Amy, to Mr. Joseph Hu- U nexce £ e re -
schools the civilian male is Sm: ; RADIO CENTER bert rasnmston of Boiboe, 32 i
practicaily out of the runaing. . : Colén A y ¥ He Sh
If a veteran is assured of [F,@ stopped-ap condition in your nostrils RE SRE FE heh LLY, RE on page U, Ain |
enrollment, he applies In per- | ldswaceiioromerosbontresii
son or in writing {fo the near- Ins Mentholatimrelears the mucus-clorsed 4 i | :
gh Volerans pdpnisiranon of- es, lets In the air, It clears the way [i | W l R *
fce for what is called a-.cer- | (o treathing comi : | : or :
tificate of eligibility and en- | ooo | Of course e apply a Rust Preventative
titlement He receives a receipt Opens Ul Lik b Pri h | th
for his application, and usual- ou’ll like to be rimer ey
#..ly settles down for a consider- STOPPED=UP y mn to protect the metal... J
able wait. ! . . -
Most schools will accept a NOSTRILS i the center build up to a completed job with
studen: otherwise qualified on AA ey oi
wresentation of this receipt, or MENTHOLATUM of the stage. five eoais of lacguer
Gives COMFORT Daily ’ q ey =
: : That’s why
v gis + "
Glands Made Young | HOUSANDS of men we advise you |
—Vigour Renewed | Poumon mo meee and women, of ll ages | to buy one |
: a Does MORE Than Relieve | and types write to Mary of lovel Be
i & 5 our p { i
Without Operation | MONTHLY | Haworth and consult her on; y | | LET US REPAIR
It you feel ol ; : 2 J
ST re | ; their personal problems. New Frocks, I'v :
weakness, you will find naw happiness | yy » : : \ | | YOUR FENDERS
discovery which Testares souchiul | Each day she answers one, | just received | i
a estore { . | bd
i d “viaiit ick x 7
land operaitona. it is a simsio neine pam of these letters with friendly, | aw OR BODY - FIRST
reatment in table in, discov . . : f .
an American. Doctor: Abiciucely ; wise, practical analysis and, ||| from the States. | CLASS WELDING
harmless a us talze, bu . . : -
newest poll hy EY wortas I ALSO Relieves Accom, an ing suggestions. | .
en ar Nervous, Wea, Tir i |
gens, buds Tew. burs blood, and Feelings—due to this cause She has helped others='|
{*] AS f “0 can .
foel Sew body gover dnd vigous Bee | Boye von Teeter ule disturbances | ghe will help youl | Hain ;
se of fits n ! actio n gla 0 ’ ’ ~
and nerves, your Rae on Ziendd highstrung, cranky, tired —at ati > EVENING BAGS
or and eyesight often improve amaz- Wms Ten don't delay—try this in Satin,
y. cat medic Lydia E. ) i ’
vig is amasing, new gland and | Vegetable Compound to relieve sui Ca, Fi |
tock qe isl toms. It HELPS NATURE! Exclusively i
guaranteed, It has been tested and | LL : X y n |
roved by thousands in Anwerica, and | nkhem's Compound is famous
s now available at all chemists here, | BOt only to relieve such monthly
Get Vi-Tabs from your chemist today, | pais but also accompanying nervous,
Put it to the test. See the big, quick | ighstrung feelings of this nature.
Improvement. Take the full bottle, Taken regularly—this great time x | ’
Nlcho uss eight dav, under the | tested formula helps build up ree
make ut of Tg WL sistance against such distress. 4 very . | « fl
vitality, and feel years younger sensible thing to do! Also a grand . | y 1
Packie. A special. douslecstrsngth | tlons. Buy soday. oe re | dont
Bottle ot 4s Vi-Tabs costs Mitte, Hs BUY Youay. / od : |
and the guar. ° : †:
" antee protects lydia c Pinkhams i 3181
Vi Tabs::: Tie 3it-conditioned store : Stadium Area Box 1645, Panama Phone
RestoresManhoodandVitality VEGETABLE COMPOUND ; — =
[
1
»
, \
by 2 4
i o] it So iy i TT LP Ea Mie wo x a oh d bd ry
SIC CARE
PAGE FOUR ome csi atin ici
The Broadway
Bugle |
By DAN PARKER
HARVEY STEMMER, one of the two men sentenced to jall
in connection with the bribing of the Brooklyn College baskel-
ball players, is supposed to have cleared $100,000 as pari owner
of a book in the past few weeks... Eddie Eagan, chairman of
the State Athletic Commission, has been elected chairman of
the Nationa! Sports Allance Relief Fund to succeed the late
Gen. John J. Pnelan... The hearing of seven jockeys, a trainer
and a jockey’s agent charged with fixing a race in Maryland
will be held before the Maryland State Racing Commission in
Baltimore... Otto Von Porat, former Norwegian heavyweight
boxer, is now a trainer at a Copenhagen boxing center.. Fran
Patrick, Lester's brother, who has been ill in a Montreal hose
pital for weeks, has been discharged... And his son, Capt. Joe
Patrick was recently discharged from the Army... Les Mac-
Mitchell would like to double up in the mile and the 1,000 or
€07 in the National championship at the Garden Feb, 23rd if
the schedule will permit... Under the new system of locking
race horses in screened stalls for two hours before a raee and
giving the only key to the trainer, what happens if the receiv-
ing barn catches fire and the trainer doesn’t happen to be
around?
KEN WIESNER of Marquette
who'll defend the high jump
title at the national champion-
ships here the 23d is a inem-
ber of the Marquette basket-
ball team and has to do his
high jumping (except for jump
Balls) after hours....Frank
Slocum, Brother’ No, 4 of the
Baseball Slocums, is working
in the office of Ford Frick,
president of the National Lea-
gue....Good old Blaine Patton
of the Indianapolis Star raised
$9,267.19 for the March of
Dimes campaign with a series
of sports events, topping his
guota of $8,000... Bookies around
town now wait to see how “the
larceny†is betting before set-
ting their own course. The
books didn't like the Williams-
Wade bout at the St. Nick last
Monday night....Abe (Young)
Brown, tormer East Side lighi-
weight, a contemporary of
Freddie Welsh, died recently of
the same ailment that Killed |
Lou Geklrig.
THE STATE RACING COM-
MISSION will probably have
its decision in the Trainer “Tom
Smith “ephedrine case†by Feb.
Beau Jack last Friday night
would have to concede the mo-
ney to Johnny Greco bettors in
the evert of a draw?
GEORGE SISLER'S littie boy,
Dick, is hitting .307 for Havana
in the Cuban League. Roland
Gladu, .ate of Montreal, has a
mark of 289 in the safe louvp...
Matty Brescia, former Bridge.
port sportscaster, is with NBC's
Chicago publicity staff...George
McAfee of the Chicago Bears
eleven will play in the outfield
for the Topeka club in the
Western Association, which is
owned and managed by Ray
(Fido) Murphy, a Nutmegger...
\Major Bernard Ryan, son -of
Mike Ryan, former Olympic
coach and Irish-American A, C,
athlete, received the Silver Star
recently at the University of
Idaho for gallantry on Oki-
nawa, ile previously had won
the Bronze Star and the Le-
gion of Merit... Mike Sandlock,
| Dodger catcher, has a new
|daughter, his second child... M.
| Throckmnorton Cohn, distin-
{guished turfman and patron of
{the arts, is recovering at his
Arverne estate from a strep
20th...Arnd there's no chance |infection which hit his heart...
now uf the Ccmmission revers- (Chief Chewacki, the Indian
ing its stand on the Daily Dou- | burper, is palming himself off
ble....C. P. O. Ed Golub, for- as Gypsy Daniels, Jimmy John.
merly of St. John’s college bas- |stons’ synthetic Welsh “Gypsyâ€
ketball team, who captained his heavyweight, down in Florida...
Navy basketball team to three
Isthinian championships and
was selected for the All-Isth-
mus team, wilt be discharged
from the service around the
end of the month. . Steve Klaus,
former coach of the Hungarian
and Iizlian Olympic boxing
teams, is planning to come here
from Iialy with Bonetti Erma-
no and Luigi Musina, feather-
weight and light heavyweight
champions of Europe, as soon
as he can arrange transporta-
tion. Masina is the man who,
kayoed Primo Carnera in Mi-
lan. How about Steve O'Neill
for Baseball's Hall of Fame as
a renvesentative of a great
baseball family that sent four
boys to the major leagues?
Mike, Jack and Jimmie made
the grade also, and all of them
were a credit to the game...
Why did. many bookies insist
that those who laid 2%-1 on
{Daniels now lives in Wales.
| A LOS ANGELES brokerage
house is featuring issues of race
track stock. Among the uine
issues listed is Metropolitan
Jockey Club (Jamaica) for
which 290 is now bid and no-
thing to be had...Bill McCul-
lough, the basenall writer, af-
ter surviving a major operation
and an accident in which he
fractured a hip. has regained
rison, N. Y., and joins the staff
of the Nassau Review for John-
ny Green today.
ED BALLINGER, venerable
basebali writer for the Pitts-
burgh Post-Gazette and char-
iter member of the Baseball
Writers’ Association has retir-
(ed at the age of 77. Ed was
the last of the old-timers who
wrote ‘Leir stuff in long hand
...vVincent Riccio, 375 16th St.
Brooklyn, was good enough to
FIRE FIGHTING
CARDOZE & LINDO, S. A.
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
PYRENE RECHARGES
SHUR-STOP
THE AUTOMATIC
FIREMAN
FASTFOME CHARGE
SODA & ACID TYPE
FOME TYPE
PYRENE TYPE
Everything for your
NEEDS
| _____ «THE PANAMA AMERICAN — AN IN DEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
_ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1946
Entire Proceeds
To Go To March
Of Dimes Fund
N.O.B.’s league-leading [gua-
nas, riding the crest of a six-
game winning streak, will Jour-
ney to the Atlantic side of the
Isthmus Monday afternoon,
when they play an Infantile
Paralysis benefit baseball game
k |at Mount Hope, starting at 4:00
p.m, Admission will be 25 cents.
Both nines are leading their
respective service loops at pre-
sent, the West Bank team iiter-
ally running roughshod over
their opponents, Latest victim
was Fort Clayton, who cime
out on the short end of a 26-7
score, Hitters like Roy Kenne-
dy, Billy Garner, Whitey Blades,
and Lefty Wing give N.O.B. a
powerful ‘parade of heavy stick-
ers, while the good right arm
of pitcher Johnny Haywood has
shone on the mound.
Knisley will start on the hill
for the Naval Air Station with
Knaul behind the plate,
Umpires, scorers, cashiers
ball boys, ete., have donated
their services to the sponsor.
of the contest in an effort i:
give as much financial suppor.
to the March of Dimes prograr.
as is possible. The entire pro-
ceeds will be turned over to
the March of Dimes commit-
tee,
Electrics And
6-6Deadlock
McHenry Homers In
Last Inning To Tie
Up Playoff Game
The CPR and General Klec-
tric baseball teams, playing to
decide the first half champ.on-
ship of the Panama Profes-
sional ’.eague, battled to a 6
[to 6 deadlock yesterday afier-
{noon a: the Panama Olympic
Stadium when the CPR azgre-
gation came from behind
the last half of the eighth in-
ining to knot the score with a
{two run rally when Henry Mec-
the centerfield fence to score
|Horacid Martinez ahead of him,
McHenry's' circuit clout, his
seventh of the season, climax-
led a nip and tuck ball came
which saw the CPR shove
lacross runs in the first, third,
[fifth aud eighth innings, eath
[time to tie up the ball game.
| Indian Torres started on the
hill for Electrics and lasted
until McHenry, drove the ball
over the fence in the last in-
| Ding. [ie was relieved by Pat
[Scantlesury. Lefty Glover work-
ed the ist six frames for
CPR, turning the mound cnores
{over to McHenry in the sixth
| inning.
| The Ilectrics scored a single
run in the first inning, two in
the third, one in the fifta and
another brace in the sixth on
lonly six hits. CPR tallied one
of the first and third innings
and a pair in the (fifth
eighth trames cn eleven aits,
Kubski was the big gun at
the plate with three for
while Brathwaite Electric's
centerfielder, had a fine day
with the willow, collecting a
homerun, a double and a sin-
gle in four attempts, along with
{drivinz in four runs and s¢or-
ing another, Brathwaite homer-
conduc’ physical training class-
les at the U 8. N. T. 8S. at Bain-
bridge, Md.. for three years dur-
{ing the war but now he
|civil lite because he doesn’t
{have a college degree. Nerts!...
{John Toker, my distinguished
| Brooklyn correspondent, weighs
{in with the first major league
| predictions by picking the
[Cards and the Red Sox...Capt.
Egbert Heath, formef backiield
{star for Arkansas Teachers, is
| attending the American Air-
lines’ First Officers’ Transition-
al Schoyl here...Are Negroes
barred from holding jobs as
| pari-mutuels clerks at the New
{York tracks or is it a cdin-
{cidence there is none, ingiires
a Colored man who seeks such
1a post...Guess who wrote the
{chapter on sports for “\While
| a war-time
CPR Battle To
in |
{Henry (rove the ball far over |
his health at Graymoor, Gar- |
and |
five |
finds |
{he cant get a similar post in |
Game Tomorrow
Navy Teams Play Benefit Ball
Pacific Twilight League Leaders...
2
Members of the Mechanical Division baseball team, leaders in the Pacific Side Twilight
League with six wins in seven starts, are pictured above prior to their seventh inning, 1 to 0,
win over the Clayton nine at Diablo Friday. Shown above in the front row, left to right, are W.
Showrank, W. Bain, W. Eavallee, R. Capps and L. Henry. Back row, left to right, P. Corrigan, W,
Hele, J. Corriean, S. Herisco and Mr, Gleason,
By JIM
Coach Johnnie Schulte scored
team, with Spud Chandler and
duties for the winners. Frank
The batting highlight of the
game was a long homer over
‘the left field wall by Joe Gor-
{don in the ton half of the
fourth inning off Karpel. Gor-
don also collected a single in
{three irips to the plate.
Each team connected for a
‘twin killing. In the fifth, Jake
Wade handled Karpel's roller
to the tox, whipped the ball to
Phil Rizzuto at second to get
ed in the third to put his team
in the lead. : ;
No date has been set for the
next ame. The box score:
GENERAL ELECTRIC
| ABR HPO A
Austin, ss ...... 3 00 1 2
Brown, rf ...... 32:0 0
Brathwaite. cf .. 4 1 3 0 0
(Kellman. c¢ v2 01 5 0
(Parris. 2b ...... 4 0 0 2 5
{Baez, 'Â¥ ........ 41110
IRarris, 1b ...... 30012 0
jArthur, 3b ...... 2 00 02
|Jacobet, 3b 21 0 2 2
iTorres, Pp :....» 311 13
Scantlebury, p .. 0 0 0 0 0
TOTALS. ..30 6 6 21 14
C.P. BR.
ABRHPOA
Clauzel, rf ..... 41 1140
Sabena, 2b ...... 5 0 1 3 1
Heredia, 3b 50 1 3 1
Haskinz if ...... 321 2.0
{Kubski; 1b ...... 51 3.7 0
Reyes, ¢f ...... 4 0:2 4°90
Gonzalez ¢ ..... 300 6}
Martinez, ss -...., 2 1 1 0 3
Glover, 'p ...... 2 000 0 21
McHenry, p .... 2.1 1 00
TOTALS....24 61123 8
| Score by Innings:
123 456 78 RH E
102 012 00—6 ©
| Gen. Elec. 1
101 020 62—6 11 3
C.P. R.
{ SUMMARY: Runs batted in:
{Brathwaite 4, Haskins, Kubski,
[Reyes 2, Austin, McHenry 2.
Earned runs: C.PR. 6, GE. 3.
{Left ou bases: C.P.R. 11, GE.
{6. Home runs: Brathwaite, Mc-
Henry. Two base hits: Brath-
waite 2, Haskins, Kubski, Baez.
I Sacrifice hits: Heredia, Marti-
{nez, Austin, Harris. Stolen
bases: Kubski, Passed halls:
Gonzalez. Struck out: by Glo-
ver 5, Ly McHenry 1, by Tor-
res 4. Base on balls: off Glover
4, off Torres 4 off Scanticbury
; You W:re Gone,â€
Phone 323 88 Ancon‘ Ave. |review of the home frcnt, ed- 1. Errcrs. CPR. 3 (Martinez
Panama City ited by Jack Goodman, which {2, Sabena). G.E. 1 (Arthur).
Simon and Schuster bring out Umpires: Williams, Parchment,
this wesk? Alzamora,
VIC FLINT Fancy Seeing You Here BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY AND RALPH LANE
When 1 left Judge Garrissy | headed for
my office. Libby Lang was waiting for me.
(MAYBE HE WAS A
STICKING AROUND / WATCHED! A
WHAT ARE YOU Y MR. FLINT, YOU'RE BEING
LOWED YOU OUT THIS
MORNING. 1 HEARD HIM
ASK THE ELEVATOR STARTER
WHO YOU WERE. |
MAN FOL-
ji
A BIG BRUISER. )
PROSPECTIVE CLIENT, HE WAS ENOF#.OUS.
LOOKING ME OVER. / OH, VIC, PLEASE
WHAT DID HE /\ BE CAREFUL, /â€
ROOK LIE? | Sac,
- /
Tlaughed it off and
went up to my office.
But I laughed too soon. Trouble
was waiting for me inside.
ANYWAY,
IT WAS
NICE OF
ME. AND SHE
CALLED ME VIC,
TNEVER MIND T——7——
TUBING ON J = |
THE LIGHTS.
ARE YOU
VIC FLINT? ,
eetâ€
RIDGE
The New York Yankees played a six-inning game amongst
themselves at the Balboa stadium Saturday morning in lieu of
their regular infield and batting practice.
A club headed by
a 4 to 0 win over Red -Roife’s
Jake Wade sharing the hurling
Shea and Herb Karpel worked
three innings apiece for the Rolfe nine.
| Silveira and Rizzuto completed
ithe play with a quick throw to
{first baseman Johnny Sturm.
| Joe Backman, Tony Sabol and
Nick Etten combined forces in
[the sixth for the second double
{play of the day.
Immediately following the
jconcest -- which the locai tans
enjoyed as though it was a
{World Series game the
Yanks took infield practice.
Schuite’s nine. scored in the
fire 2 when the very pop-
ular Phil Rizzuio reached
cv Lou Souchock
|
[Ou RU. eras
at third, sicle second and scor-
ed cn Buddy Hasseit's single
to center.
| Their second run camez in
the third. Rizzuto walked and
went tc second when Shea's
throw to first in an attempt
to pick him off the bag went
wild. Joitin’ Joe DiMaggio pleas-
ed the fans with a sharp single
to right. scoring Rizzuto.
The {inal two runs were talli-
ed cif Karpei in the four.h|
trame. Gorden opened with a
{tall fly to left center which
cleared the barrier with ease.
Niarhos beat out an jnfiela hit
to Shoristop Beckman,
late throw to first was _ wide
with Niarhos . taking sSedond.
After Karpel had fanned Ma-
jeski and forcea Wade to pop
cui to first, Rizzuto doubled to
score Niarhos,
TAQ
Chandler allowed two hits in
three innings as did Wade, who
worked the last half. #rank
Shea cave up three hits and
itwo runs - while Karpel was
touched for four hits and the
remaining tallies.
SIDELIGHTS. ..
Following the game Joe Mec-
{ Carthy, when asked his opinion
about Panama as a training
ground, said that “...this is a
first |
whose |
Schulte’s Team Defeats Rolfe’s 4 To 0
As Yanks Play Practice Game At Balboa
Chandler, Wade, Shea And Karpel Work
Cn Mound; Gordon Hits Homer; Rizzuto
Scores Twice, Drives In Third Tally
flies along the third baseline. .
Phil Rizzuto scored two runs,
drove in. another, and handled
|seven chances without a »ob-
ble... .Buddy Hassett, who has
been working cut with the iirst
basemen, was in rightfieia for
what appeared to be the first
string while Tommy Henrich
was in right for the losing
nine. .
The bux score:
SCHULTE (4)
ABRHPOAE
jRizzuto, 8s .. 3 3 1 3 4 ¢
(Sturm, 1b ...... 8 0 0.8.0 4
Hassett rf .. 2 0 1 1 0 0
|DiMaggie, cf . 2.0 1 1 1 90
iReller, if .... 300.2 0 0
{Gordon 2b S$ 12010
Niarhos, ¢ 3 1 2.0 0:0
Majeski, 3b .. 2.0 0.2 0 +
Chnandler,-p... 1 0 0.1 1:0
Wade, p 20:00 3 0
TOTALS...24 4 718 19 1
ROLFE (0)
ABR H PO A
Sabol, 2b .... 3.0 ( 4 2
Douelas.-if 3 0.1 0 ¢€
Henrich, rt .. 3:01 0-0
Eiten, ib 2.3 0 0 HU
Souchnek. 3b . 1 0 0 0 0
Craff. ef .... 2 00 0:3 ©
Beckman ss . 2 DD 0 0 3
Silveira ¢ .-2 0 1:6 0
Shea, p ..... I-01 0 1
Karpel, p .X0 0 0 0
TOTALS..21 0 418 §
Score by Innings:
| 123456—T
Schulte ...... 101200 — 4
Rolfe ........ 000009 — 0
SUMMARY: Home run: Gor-
don. Double: Rizzuto. Runs »Jat-
ted in: Rizzuto, Hassett, Di-
‘Maggio- and Gordon. Stolen
base: Rizzuto. Hit by pitcher:
DiMaggio by Karpel. Double
plays: Wade to Rizzutd. to
Sturm; Beckman to Sabcl to
Btten. Karned runs: Schuite 3.
Left on base: Schulte 6, Rolfe
3. Base on balls off: Shea 2,
Karpel 1. Wade 1. Struck out
by: Shea 2. Karpel 2. Winning
Scorer: Jim Ridge.
Tickets For
Yankee Series
On Sale Mon.
Tickets for the New
York Yankee-Canal Zone
League ~ all - star team
games at the Balboa Sta-
dium will go on sale to
fans on the Gold Coast
tomorrow (Monday) even
ing at six-thirty in the
Old Cristobal Administra-
tion Building, it was an-
nounced this morning by
those in charge of the tic-|
ket sales.
Ducats not sold tomor-
row night will be placed
on sale Tuesday night at
the same {ime and loca-
tion
Fans on the Pacific
side are reminded that re-
served seats will be sold
Monday morning at eight
o'clock from the Balboa
stadium box office.
le Trouble:
‘Weig 194 pounds now, Billy
{Conn ane following wor
[out at Hot Springs. Challenger
lintends to get rid of that double
Ichin before tackling Joe Louis
at Yanke? Stadium, June 13,1
iy
Want to Rent a Room?
READ
THE PANAMA-AMERICAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Expensive
WHAT WITH
TREBLED SALARIES
AND COSTLY PLAYER
RAIDS THE PR)
FOOTBALL WAR
HAS DEVELOPED
INTO A
BATTLE OF
THE lig! :
Ea
Warfare
PRIZE-WINNING
QUESTION 15
HOW LONG
~ CAN THEY
i <> TOSS AROUND
GE = THAT KIND OF
AMMUNIT 10M
Fool lich Caus
| Pain and Itching
pitcher: Chandler. Losing piteh-
er: Snca. Umpires: Zierter Do jon feet itch so badly that they
. and AIS 2:08 nearly drive you crazv? Does the ski
(Plate) and Meyers (Bases). on your feet crack ho 8 i Sn
there blisters between your toes and
onjfithe'soles of your feet? Do these
FOR HAIR HEALTH
fine place fcr training and the
poys are rounding into form and GOOD GROOMING!
|faster than expectedâ€...Joe 4 : 7
|Gordon added that Panama N
thas the best weather for spring >
(training that he has ever run
over three thousand fans were
ten hand for Saturday's work-
[ cut. ..Ldu Souchock had a cough
{time on third base... besides
being charged with an error,
{he dropped a pair of pop foul
across... The Yanks were not en——
scheduled toc work out this -
morning, ‘but will resume ac- -_—
tivities Monday at the usual -
time. .It was estimated that
ond he 60-Second Workou*
|
‘blisters break and run and cause more
blisters to form? Do your feet get so
sore at times that they actually bleed?
If you suffer from these foot troubles,
you should realize that the real cause
is & germ or fungus and that you can
hot s et rid of your trouble until you
€ germs or parasites res
for the trouble, bi ponsible
Kills the Cause
Ordinary ointments and liquids ean
not do much good because they do not
fight or kill the underlying cause of
your trouble. Fortunately it at last is
possible to overcome these foot trou-
oles and also even the most stubborn
ringworm infection with the doctor's
prescription: Nixoderm—based on the
prescription of a famous English
skin specialist and now imported by
leadis g chemists. Nixederm is posi-
tively guaranteed to end your foot
troub ee, und has these 3 definite anc-
dons: 1. It kills the germs, parasites,
NOW
and fungus responsible for these 100t
infections, as well as Ringworm, 2. It
stops the itch and soothes and cools
the skin, 3, It makes the skin soft
clear, and smooth.
Guaranteed Test
Get Nixoderm from your chemist
today. Apply it tonight and you will
notice a tremendous improvement in
the morning. In a few days’ time Nix-
oderm will have Killed the germs,
parasites, and fungus responsible for
your trouble, and you can see for
yourself that your skin rapidly is be-
coming soft,†clear, smooth, and
healthy, but continue it just a little
longer ta make sure that the results
are completely satisfactory,and atthe
end of this time if your feet are not
fompletyly rid’ of the itching, crack-
ing, peeling, Blistering torture. Nixo-
derm will cost notliing. Under this
gusrantes all you have to do is to put
ixoderm to the test and if not com-
pletely sati;fied in every way, merely
return the empty package and your
money will be refundea, Get Nixo-
derm from your chemist today. The
guarantee protects yow
NLY 0.20
- BARNEY BAXTER IN THE AIR SOMETHING JARS THE BARON
By FRANK MILLFR
|
| JBARON VON SKULL HAS
MADE OFF WITH BARNEY'S
PLANE, AND IN TRYING TO
LEARN THE SECRET OF
| ITS POWERFUL HELIUM
UPLIFT CONTROL, HE HAS
RELEASED THE CRAFTS
| RESCUE LADDER ++ GUS
AND BARNEY HAVE CAUGHT
| | THE TRAILING END OF
IT AND THE PLANE ABOVE
SHUDDERS UNDER THEIR
{ SUDDEN WEIGHT...
THAT
a
[ WHAT WAS
FELT AS THOUGH
STRUCK
SOMETHING!
SHOCK?!
D' YUH THINK, || [IF H
WHOEVER T15)] | AND IF ITS
THE SURROUNDING
MOUNTAINS ARE
HMm--I'D BETTER
INVESTIGATE -- JUST
TO MAKE SURE-
Low}
9
\
~o. THE PANAMA AMERICAN — AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER oi 2 + paGH
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Anything Can Happen In A
‘Horse Race — Or How To
Fix A Race In One Lesson
~ecodch in ©
fool
Anything can happen in a
horse race —— even a fixed race.
Nobody would know more about that than the jocks. The satest
way to guarantee a fix is to spread the larceny all around. Take
care of everybody. It appears that's the way the jocks operated
when they decided to sew up
of Pimlico's fall meeting.
+ Therz were six jumpers in
the race and testimony brought
out at the Baltimore hearing
showed all six jocks were taken
care of, or were supposed to
have been. If they testified
truthfully they were double
crossed by the as yet unidenti-
fied master mind; they didn'y
get the dough that was sup-
posedly bet for them, ‘This
whine has ‘a familiar ring.
That's what the crooked ball
players said when it was dis-
closed they had soul our to
gamblers in the Black Sox
world series.
You may be interested in the
mechanics of a fixed race. Here
Is how this one was put uver.
The master mind, a mysteri-
ous “John,†ggreed to spread
$2,500 in bets for six jocks. The
biggest bet. $700, was to be
made jor Passmore who had
he leg vp on the morning-line
favorite, Gala Reigh, Since this
was th:2 horse to beat, it was
n-:cessary to take extra gooa
care of the jock. Just to be
sure, you Know,
The tive other jocks
buttered up in. amounts vary-
Ing from $500 to $100. Atter
the race they were to be paid
oii on the bets®they were led
to believe had been made for
them. The fixers had nominat-
ed Mamue’s Lad to win and he
came nome with a $5.20 pay
off. Word of the fix had evi-
dently got around, for the horse
closed the favorite, which was
not aceording to plan, buy. not
painful to take at that. No
sure thing ever is if that’s the
league vou like to play in,
There Can Be
No Ad Libbing,
Now bagging all the ‘ocks
in a race is only the tirst step.
The next .step is to be sure, or
8s sure & you can, thai the
jocks follow ‘the script. It de-
velops the master mind's con-
tact man was also a jock, a
fellow named Howard Cruz; he
propositionec the boys and
v '9'a Lhe plot, How to beat
the best horse without making
iv 10x too oovious? Cruz or-
ders tu Passmore was to take
her to the front early, drive
her hard and wear her out.
This early efiort would give a
touch uf plausibility to the per-
formance
But the solid horse almost |
won anyway. She didn’t tire
and the jock had to resort to
vigorous exertions to discour-
age hor from . runninz. ..â€A
biind man could have seen
that I pulled the horse,†Pass-
more »landly testified. Never-
theless, there must have been
a certain artistry about his
work for Cruz complimented
â€
him for his “nice ride.
A thing called Danny Dever
was also considered dangerous.
Cruz’ ocders here was for the
jock, O'Neill, to keep Dever off
the pace, to make no display
were
a steeplechase on the last day
ments all, he had to do was
stay in the saddle to collect.
But it turned cut to be more
difficuii. than that.
Had to Hustle
To Win Fixed Race,
For one thing, Mr. Owens
testified he had reported for
the assignment with a roaring
headache due to an eneraetic
bout with the bottle the night
before. This was taken both as
an. apology and a defense in
the event Mr, Cruz might nave
been disposed to criticize his
talents, As stated above, Pass-
more had trouble in holding
back the solid horse and this
complicated Mr. Owens’ jprob-
lem on the sure thing...“I had
to ride him all out to win,†he
imposed upon.
| Apparently the ingenious Mr.
Cruz delivered no specific in-
structions to the other jocks
other tnan to “take it easy.â€
{Two of the jocks didn’t even
{get home with their mounts, a
not uncommon development in
steeplecnasing. Haines, on For-
est Ranger, lost his saddle;
Banks, on Bridlespur, stopped
riding (sic) when his horse
started to bleea.
Well, that's how the boys en-
gineered that one I'd like to
{believe none of the bums got
a quarter out of it as they in-
sist, but who would want to
believe them? The affair, of
course, is shocking and no
(amount of explanation can
|make it appear as anything
{other tran what it is — name-
(ly, another ugly black eye for
[the sports.
Very likely it will never be
possible to rid -the turt of all
evil design but what must the
innocent bystander think when
he is told thar every rider in
{a race has been reached. by
(gamblers? When a thing like
{this can happen it. is glaring
proof that racing is loosely su-
pervised, if, indeed, it is super-
vised al all :
Polish up that badge, Spen-
{cer Drayton, and start swing-
(ing your black jack. Racing
{fetched you in with your FBI
| backgrotnd. tudo a job and,
| boy, is: there a job to be done!
Do you want to buy a car?
| READ
THE PANAMA-AMERICAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Hearf Trouble
Caused by High
i i second run was scored in the
of ‘honest intent until the race | fit h. Gay Thcmas walked,
vos umes over 1 yan |stole second. went to thira on
Siar nding. uni) 1 ki Ma 00 ressure an infield out and scored on
Mamie's Tac nt be ere DN Stine on
caught†he te There is If you have pains around the heart, 12 wild uiteh. The Wong tin
43 ¥ his rid- palpitation, dizziness. headaches at Scored in the se , UL)
ne men as i) 1op 8nd back gf head snd glove ever, |srounded out third "to ‘frst.
ng genus mo. acnlira- shortness. cf breath, feel nervy, or [2.0 A A a :
tiod iin oe Cris , han told | suffer from poor sleep, loss of memory | Gibson singled Thomas then
LIE T E Ne and energy, indigestion, worry and | lined one just off the scecnd
the jozk his stake in the race | fear, your trouble is probably caused | goceman's glove and Gibson
was a $500 ket ou the winner. | hv High Elood Pressure. This is a | 250700 0 Lio i when ie
Polisa that badee Spen- | IMvsterious disease that causes more |rounced third and when
ohsn up taal ates. Thor deaths than cancer, because the [short fielder threw wide at
cer Drayton. and start swing- | gyvmptoms age so conimon apa neuaiy ban sibson crossed ‘the plate
ing your ack jack acing nistalien for some simpie ailment 1f | “+4 YM RMD hn %
ng Jour black Jaci. Racin2 me ph FR Ge Allah synin- with tii» winning run and the
fetched voa in with your tone, your life nay be endangered by | came was OVer.
backgroim tv do 4 job and, Heart Trounlé or a ‘paralytic stroke, | °
oR Ex ie: 5 4 A and you should start treatment at PRU :
boy, i thera a lob lo be done, (nce. Hynox, a new medical dis- CRISTOBAL
A stecling character by the | covery, hips te reduce High Blood RE H
name of William J. Owens was Pressure and makes Jou Joel yews AB 3
STA voRS Envir he vounger in a few days, Get nox vr oi 21 a
up on the sare thing. IL ap Tn Noll chemist Say It is ji Swearingen. : id 2 0 y
pears caly $300 was to ke cel | wnt 2d to make you feel well ana | Maale, If Ciera :
for him. This is probably ex- stroug or money back on return of Haywcod. sf ........ 2 G 0
pained by’ the fact that in | "PF package {Hooper 3h ........ 30 0
line wii the pre-race arrange- Gibson. ss ......... 3 >= 1
Thomas. ib... 0.3)
Coulthard, ‘ef .....5 2 0.0
The C isto a lu Chambers, if .+..... 2 0 3
ri b | 2.\J, Bagby, ¢ ..... eal
announces Fernandez, p ...... 2. 0 0
TRYOUTS | TOTALS. .... 23 3 2
— for — | JUNIOR COLLEGE
y A
“YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU†A R H
In 3 Acts Pawson, ss ........ 3 uv 0
le N D
By MOSS HART & GEORGE S. KAUFMAN Kelleher, If ........ 3 0 0
: At The Lebrun, Ib...........s3 06 0
= Northrup, .¢ oo.ovve. 2 1 :
-, N I 9: py
CRISTOBAL U.S.0. CLUB \Conover 8p ........2 1 ’
Pp ; Granzn.. ef .......2 8
2nd Floor Library Standefer; « 2b 3.4. 0]
TUESDAY. & WEDNESDAY Hower, Dp ..v.i..:vv 2.0 0]
FEBRUARY 19th & 20th, 7:00 P.M. Sanders. if... Dey 1
| Beugen, sf... 2 00 0
: Robinson, &f ........ 170 D0
NEW ANCON INN
LET YOUR RENDEZVOUS BE THE
Air-Conditioned
Bar
Open "til 12 midnight
Corner "J" St. &
Tivoli Ave.
Opposite ‘Ancon P. O.
| stated, almost as if he had deen |
wut
CLARK SHAUGHNESSY
can testify that Dame
Fortune is indeed a
Fickle old lady.
/) Cobar
oN ER
.
& / 0 MM
wefor right now at Fit
t
4
Cristobal Hig
Wins Zone School
Softball Title
Cristobal High School annex-
ed the Canal Zone Interschol-
|astic Scttbal! Championshin- as
[they eked out a 3-2 victory
over thas Canal Zone Junior at
| Cristobal yesterday.
The two teams were very
{evenly ijatchecd and except foc
ithe breaks, the game could be
jgoing cn yet. Howard, pitch-
ing for the Junior College, iost
‘a heart-breakine game as he
had a slight edge on Ferran-
'dez, the Cristobal pitcher. He
| struck-oct 4six and walked
three. Fernahcez struck-out six
rand issued five free passes. Nei-
ther team was very effective
(with the willow Junior College
igetting three hits to two for
Cristoval, Both teams comunit-
led three errors.
Junior College scores caine in
{the second and fourth innings.
In the second inning, North-
rup walked, stcle second and
Graham, the katting star of
the day, drove a single to right,
| ccoring Northrup. In the fourth,
{Conovm walked, and again
Graham blasted a doublz to
fright. Chambers threw wild io
{third acd Concver scored.
| Cristobal scored in the first,
fifth and the winning run scor-
ied in rie seventh with one out.
‘In the first inning, Swearingen
valked, stole second, wont to
| third oa a wild pitch, and scor-
{ed on dooper’s infield oui. The
TOTALS. .....26 2 3
| Albrook Flyers
In 8 To 2 Win
'Over USO Nine
| The Albrook Field Flyers,
guided by the one hit pitching
of Vie Opanel, downed the USO
Inine in a diamond tilt at Al-
brook Field Friday to the tune
of 8 to 2,
The flyers ‘brought across
(three tallies in their half of
{the first framc to gain. a lead
that was never challenged by
{the USO agerezation. Five more
runs in the fifth stanza clinch-
ed the contest for Albrook. Top
| hitter for the victors wus short-
stop Napoty whe connected with
Itwo suleties out of two trips
Five years ago, at AND 70
Staniord, he was the V THINK I NEVER
most astoundin BELIEVED IN THE
SUPERNATL URAL /
students
clamor for the T-maslers scalp.
~The Lady is Fickle wwe
IT ALMOST .
MAKES you WONDER
IF IT ISN'T MATERIAL,
INSTEAD oF THE COACH,
THAT MAKES A WINNER,
# vacreaC—-a{B)
Zone Shooters
Guests Of Rio
Hato Riflemer:
Cclone! Herber ©. lice, com-
manding officer of Rio ato
Army Air Base, was host (0 a
group of Canal Zone shooters
last week.
The Rio Hato flyers shot
down a total of 463 birds to
win over the Canal Zone's 440.
A blistering sun and ‘ricky
wines combined to male the
shooting interesting and _Xept
the contestants hustling con-
stantly, Immediately foliowing
the. match, four strings of
“miss aad out†were shot and
spread the *"grass†into the
usual vuckets. After this, the
Canal Zone shooters were the
guests of the Rio Hato Iiiyers
at the officer's club for re-
frechments and chicken din-
ner.
High nonor: of the day went
to Capi. “Mig†Brown who
smothered a 968 out cof 100,
which included three of the
only perfect strings of the day.
The others going to Lt. Wad-
dell, Mr. Wiliey of Cristobal
and Mr. Bill Kosan (the man
with the rule kook).
Despite the geographica: lo-
cation of the air base range,
the loyalty of the Canal Zone
people was noticeable by the
large nuwnber who attended in
support of thc Zone tea.
Individual scoring is as fol-
lows: (100 Lirds).
R10 HATO
Capt. Brown 25-23-25-25 938
Lt. Waddell ... 23 -23-25 94
CWO. Miller .. 23-23-23-22 91
22-22-22-2% 90
2023-23-24 9)
Capt. Wilson
Major Campbell
TEAM TOTAL..... 463
ALTERRNA{LS:
Capt. Hesiel £2-22-2 89
Capi. Buck 22-22-22-1% 85
CANAL ZONE
CPO We-ilover 21-23-23-22 90
Mr, Stephenson 23-21-23-23. 99
Mi, Kozan 20-2u-25-22 8)
Mr. Willey 22-19-18-25 84
Mi. Coi:ins 22-20-24-21 §7
TRAM TOTAL....... 440
ALTERNATES
| Mrs. Stephiensor. 19-20-19-13 77
| Mr,
Lyons 18-18-21-12 69
Szivos Leading
Swatler In Twi
Baseball Loop
PACIFIC TWILIGHT LEAGUE
, . STANDINGS
Teams W. L. Pet,
Mech. Diy, ....... 0 1 857
PAD. ............. ..0 2: 750
Uso. ........ ceived 4 423
Caniels ........ aide 4 438
Boys’ Club gsi 333
Clayton .......... I 5 .160
The Pacific Twilight Basz2ball
League standings underwent
some diastic changes during
(ie past week. Claywon go% oil
to a good start on Monday, by
out-siuzging USO 10-6 kenind
Gibson. The following ight
saw Roger Williams’ red hot
Camels beat the league lead-
ing Meh. Div. nine 6-2. The
game was featured by Kuinkel's
nome run over the left field
screen, and Bobby's Malstrom's
great clutch hurling.
On tae same day the Boys’
Club aud PAD battled through
a seven inning pitchers’ cuel
with Roberts getting the nod
over Fortner and the Clubbers
by the score of 2-1.
Thursday was highlighted by
to the box.
Faison was on
for the USO tecia.: ;
Score by Innings:
125 456 T—R H
UsQ: ........ 401.0001 .2 3}
Albrook .... 300050 x 8 97
the mound
E
4
3
Juan Franeo Track Saturday, Feb. 16, 1946
Weather: CLEAR Track: FAST
119-P ~=FIRST RACE.—Class "A" Natives, Seven furlongs. Purse $350.-
=" 00, Start straggling. (Starter: P. Ortiz 0.) Won driving; place
same, Time: 14, 89-8(5,,1.07, 1.55 2-5. Mutuels puid: win $10.40, $2.60; place
$2.40, Winner: b h 6 by Mr. Skipper-Julia Roy. Trainer: J, Jimenez,
Index Starters PP Wgt Fin Jockeys Owners
(0e8.P) Julito 5 108 1l-no 0. Chanis Mrs, O, Jimenez
(980-0) S. social 4 126 2.11 V. Castillo A. Anguizola
Us7-P D. Cstalino 1 104° 8. 3 G. ora Stud Canton
028.P Casablanca 2. 128 4. C. Tories Mre. D. G. Lynes
(092-P) Ebony Boy 3 108 rel 5. Simpson D. Simons
JULIT.» swerved ut the briuk, was straightened out but continued to bear
in on the run to the first turn, then once against the inside ruil continued in a
pocket all the way to the last turn where he slipped through an opening and just
made it. Scpuro Social was rated fourth, in hund to the home turn where she
advanced on the outside and, closing with a brilliant rush, was going fastest of
all at the end. Don Catalino was a forward factor and held on under faulty handl-
ing, Casablanca outsprinted his opponents to the first turn, set his pace in hand
and wae still in the thick of it when closed out in the homestretch as Don Cata-
lino muved over... Overweight: Don Catalino 2 lbs.
120-P ~SKCOND RACE.— Class “C" Natives.
= Purse $275.00, Start fair (Starter:
Six and a half furlongs.
B. Vallarino)., Won driving;
JUAN FRANCO RACE TRACK RESULS
ROBESPIERRE broke well but lost ground on the turn and fell back to
last place, started his recovery when straightened out on the backstretch,
the gap and, finishing brilliantly, wore down Wishful Thought. The latter
sprinted the field to the first bend, bearing in on the first once on hd
set his pace under stout restraint but faltered under pressure in final eles
Mons Lee, rated off the pace, came up resolutely when called on and ¢ with
a rush. Gitano and Cito were outrun. . : 3
124-P— —SIGTH RACE —Ciuss “H" Seven furlongs. Purse
$400.00. Start good (Starter: Mr, Vallarino) Won driving; place
same. Time: 13 4/5, 37 815, 1.02 3/5, 1.29 4/5. Mutuels paid: win $4.40, $2.40;
place $2.60.— Winner: b, h, 5 by Tamesis-Saspitua. Trainer: D. Vos.
Handicap.
indes Starters PP Wgt ‘Fin Jockeys Owners
(104-P) Pachi 2 117, 1-nk J. Brave 1} Mrs, R. A. Soto
107-P Jauja 8 118 2.2 A. Frnandez Dr. G. Arosemena
104-P Uno I 7 8.87 R. Reid L. Rodrigues
107-P Buddy Pal 1 % 4.1 8. Simpson © Stud Tanars
113-P Miteh 8 M7176. C. Iglesias M. Brostella
, PACHI, off well, was rated in hand within striking distance, going in the
clear on the outside, moved to the leader two furlongs out and, closing stoutly,
wore down Jauja to win full of run. Jauja beat his opponents to the first bend
and set his pace in hand, staving off Uno’'s challenges. and held on well under
pressure in the final eighth, Buddy Pal started well but was outrun. Miteh
trailed all the way. Scratched: Exeter 120 bs. %
Overweights: Pachi 1 Ib.; Buddy Pal 1 |b,
125-P— —SEVENTH RACE.—Class “J" Handicap. Seven furlongs. Pures
run around the first turn, then set his pace in hand but !altefed under pressure
in the fina! eighth. Baru closed u gap after being outrun in the early part, Con
Dinern quit after a display of carly speed. The others were not prominent,
Overweight: Coh Dinero 5 Ibe.
121-P— —THIRD RACE. Class “F"
-~d
Natives, Seven furlongs. Purse $275.00.
Sturt fair (Starter: Mr. Crtiz 0.) Won driving; place same
Time. 14 45, 41 205, 1.10 4v, 1.42 2/5. Mutueis paid: win $29.00, $9.60, ..6.80;
place $4.00, $2.50; show $4.40. Quiniely $82.40.
Winner: br, #. u, by Reflejo-Water Girl. Trainer: S. Cox.
index Starter PP Wgt Fin Jockeys Owners
048-1 R. Count II 6 114 1. 34 C. lglesias Stud Abisinia
110-P Sonora 2 101 2.1% L. Pineiro M. Pereira
110-P Annie B. 8 105 3. A. Perez Mrs. A. Burrell
110-P Jeep 5 119 4.3 J. Avila " Geo. Williams
048-P Scratch 10 107 541 J. Saenz F. E. Motta
-e——Don Sizzle I 115. 6.2 V. O:tega Mrs, C. James
110-P Fiber / $7 1%. R. Reid Mrs. J. Bernard
110-P Lucia 3 115 8. J. Cabrera Stud Manuinga
702.P Troika $ 102. 9. F. Jaramillo Stud Zig Zag
059-F Lipidia 4 112 10. C. Torres D. Hibert
REIGHT COUNT Il wus outrun in the early part, edvanced into contention
two furlongs out, responded and came through with a rush entering the home-
sireich end won going away. Sonoru, off well, ¢lipped through on the ail and
took command entering the backsiretch, set her pice in hand until Don Sizzle
came up alongside ana they raced locked to the head of the homestretch where
the win alongside and they raced lcoked tu the head of the homestretch where
the winner came through, Sonora holding on well while Don Sizzle was huffled
back. Annis B. broke fust, was outrun, then came up for a strong linish., Jeep
wa ga forward factor, rceponded when called on rounding for home but could
not get through on the homestreich., Scintch was a forward factor, weukening
in the last quarter. Lipidia lost his chance at the start,
Uverweights: Reight Count II 1 ib.: Troika 2 lbe.; Lipidia 4 lbs,
D —FOURTH ' RACE.—Class “I''" Handicap. Six and a half furlongs
122-P— Puree $375.00. Start good (S.artert M.. Vallarinoy Won driv.
ing; place same. Time: 7, 31 1'5, 56, 1.23 ‘1/5. Mutuels paid: Win $5.20, $1.20;
plice $7.00, $4.60; show $4.60. One-Two $42.40,
| piace £1.20, $2.40:
place same, Time: 7 2/5, 32, 69 2/5, 1.27 45. Mutuels paid: Win $11.60, $3.20, $350.00 3
$6.00; place $1.20 $2.20; show $2.20. Doubles (Julito-Ron Gorgona) $75.20. Won driving; place same, Time: 14, 38, 1.08 2.5, 1.30 1/5. Mutuels paid; Win
Winner: gr h § by Don Guillermo-native mare. Trained by owner. $4.20, $2.00, 3:00: Piace Lav, ltt, NA alu. 3
Wad) $10.60. Winnex: ch h 3, by Montrose-Wildow Wadman, Trainer: A.
Indes Starters PP. Wgt Fin Jockeys Owners McLean,
101-P Ron Gorgona $ 117 1. % V. Arsuz F. Hidalgo index Starters rr Wgt Fin Jockeys Owners
101.9 Edecan 2 117 2.2 V. Castillo A. Anguizols 098-P Monty's Wad 2 118° 1- % aV. Castille Cococha Stable
11L-P Baru 1 120 3.5 J. Bravo Mrs. A. Burrell ~~ 1 ‘ \ 1
(103-P) Con Dinero 5 120 4.1 J. Silvera 7. Bedova| 213© Betancurt 4 118 "i.1 J. Cabrera G. Molina
4 x % : io ordi 717-0 Sketch 5120 3.8 A. Rodriguez Mrs. G. Simons
101-F Cufungo 4 105 56-14 R. Reid Mrs, D. Gittens - ’ :
908 Bufalo ¢ YT ¢ M. Guer Del M Stabl 117-P Wonder 3 109 4.1 S. Callender C. G. Muller
nN a Eh Wr: Luerrero $l Nur stabi | 111.P Flug Day 6 97 B- R. Reid Mrs. J. W. Wilkins
KON GURGUNA broke fast und racing to his. best form, was a close third 117.p Quest D'Or 15118 $> i Lora A. Balding
to the ust quarier where he moved to the leader und wore down Edecan in the 026-P Post Road 1 119 7. J. Silvera Thomas Blake
closing drive. The latter had most erly foot snd sprinted to the front on the 017-P Algor 8 122 left G. Alfaro Mrs, O, Jimenez
MONTY'S WAD, away when, was rated third to the far turn where he made
his move, overtook the leader rounding for home, bore in us his rider went to
the whip but quickly straightened out end held Betancur safe, Betancur was
eased back out of a jam on the first bend, losing ground, recovered down the
backstretch, came up with a rush entering the homestretch and was jammed as
the winner crowded, responded again in the final sixteenth gnd closed strongly.
Sketch beat hie opponents around the first bend, making it close, then set his
pace in hand but faltered under pressure. Wonder, prominent, failed .to produce
her usual closing rush. Guest D'Cr quit after a good beginning. The others were
not prominent.— Scratched: Soteoui 118 lbs.
Overweights: Sketch 2 lbs.; Post Road 1 1b.
126-P —EIGHTH RACE. Class 1 Handicap, Six and a half furlongs. Purse
TT $575.00. Start gocd (Starter: Mr. Vallarino), Won driving; place
1-5, 31, 56 1!5, 1.23. Mutuels paid: Win $10.00, $4.80, $3.80;
show $2.60. Quiniela $15.20,
Winner: bh h 6 by Adicto-Liglt O'Love. Traineo by owner.
same. Time: 7
incex Staiters ‘PP Wgt Fin Jockeys Owners
104-P Baasilie 2 114 1-1 J. Cabrera A. Eskildsen
(117-P) Certa H. 7 11 2. 3 J. Bravo E. Benedito
071-P Fatidica 1118 3. 3% A. Fernandes H. Fassano
077-P Haste Home 3 112 4. Vy V. Castillo A. Anguizola
104.P Arkel 4+ 12} §-3 V. Ortega E. D. Marshburn
104-P Ebony Crest 6 114 6-2 L. Piieiro H & Stable
107-P R. Business $ 318 7. O. Chanis Double M. Stable
107-P Count C'rley 5 118 8. C. Lino§ Dr. R. W. Runyan
0123-P Tauro S$ 120 9. J. Silvera H. L. Harvell
BASILIO, slow to get into strive, was outrun in the early part, began his
advance irom the juck three furlongs out, came up fast on the outside rounding
for -home and, closing with a rueh in the middle of the stretch, won going away.
Ceria H., rated within striking distance of the lead, responded when called on
and closed fast, Fatidica outsprinted Hasta Home around the first bend then set
her pace in hand but faltered under pressure in the fina] eighth. Hoste Home
wzs # forward factor, failing to respond for the closing effort. Arkel, close to
the lead, forged to the front momentarily on the last bend but faded bsek in the
| wind up. Tauro showed ea:ly speed, was outrun and pulled up distressed.
rrard Away balked and lest her chance ut the sta.t,
Overweights: Golden Teacher 4 lbs.; Morronguita 2 lbs,
Winner: ch ¢ 4 by War-Sebalin. Trainer: D. Vos. Overweights: Certa H, 2 Ibs.: Hacte Home 2 lbe.; Tauro 5 lbs.
index Starters PP. Wgt. Fin Jockeys Owners ! 127-P —NINTH RACE.-— Class “M' Handi¢ap. Seven and a half furlongs.
Th - 1 &l=F'— ‘purce’350.00. Start good (Starter: Mr. Ortiz 0.) Won pulled up:
0ii-P War Victor 4 118 1.1% V. Rodrigu.g Mrs. R: Soto | plaés criging. Time: ‘19, 44 1.5, 1.10 25. 1.38 45, Mytuels paid: win $3.10,
104.9 Brewmuster 6 114 2.3% A Fernandes M.. Diny | $2.0, S250; place 32.29, 32.20 show $5.00; One-Two $7.60.
167-P 8S. Duchess 2 117 3.2 J. Cadogen E. D. Marshburn®| Vinneri how 5.0y Mere Plav-Mise 9. Jrained by owner,
104-P G. Teacher I 112 4. V. Czstillo Stud El Aguilu | index Starters PP Wgt Fin Jockeys Owners
077-1" Morronguity $114 b=11 I Alvarez lezace Gustines | -
104:P F. Away Y J08 Gal J. Ruiz NL. Rodrizuez 107-P. Miss Play 4 3120 1:4 J. Cabrera R. Randoiph
071-P Plano 5.119 7. J. Avil W. H. Belgrave | 100-P Uncle Nate 1. 1s 1% A Fernandes J. Enaqsra
104-P Ticondelo b] 110 8. S. Simpson Dzl Mar Stable 130-P Outlaet. 5. 119. 3.3 J. Silvera V. Redhead
104-P Timoshenko 7 .108 t.r 0. Chsnis Stud Timoshenko 03}.p Redonqills 3, 118 32 A. Bbhillive Stud. Nasional
053-P Libre 6 115 5- C. Iglesias Mrs. M! Galvez
WAR VICTOR, uway well, was within striking distance of the lead, res- 109-P Pellizco 2 120 6- J. Avila Geo. Williams
ponded and forged to the front when uiged taking the last turn and held Erew-
smuster safe in the lust eighth, The laiter came up from a slow beginning, ¢! sed | MISS PLAY was eused back out of a jum leaving the chute, recovered and
a gup and wound up with a& rush. Stone Duchess wus prominent all the way, fal- | started her advance on the inside going ‘down the backstretch, took command two
tering under pressure in the wind up, Golden Teacher biovke well on the inside furlongs and won pulled up Uncle Nate closed a wide gap after a poor start, save
avoided gu fight spot on the first tuin but was taken up abruptly on the next | #d ground rounding for home and finished stoutly. tsutlast was prominent but
bend and tailed to recover. Morronguity wot away on top and set a b.i
in hand bat was used up in the eifort. Ticondely raced all over the track. Fo- Scratched: Ve:dot 114 Ibs. Overweight: Outlast 3 lbe.
123-P —F!FTH RACE.— Class D Handicap. Seven furlongs.
9 S—
i Purse §600.«
JU. Start good (Starter: Mr. Ortiz 0.) Won driving
ie place same
Time: 13
L 3.5. 37 105. 1.62 4/5, 1.28 4/5. Mutuels paid: win §$4%.6v, $11.40; place
$3.40.— Winner: br h 4 by Hijo Mio-Salga. Trainer G. Sinfons,
Index Starters PP. Wgt Fin Jockeys Owners
——- Robespicrre d 115 1-nk L. Pineiro Mrs. G. Simons
106-P W. Thought 2 115 2. 1, J. Cubrevy Mrs. D. Gittens
U88-P Mona Lee 3 116 3-2 V. Castillo J. M. Quintero
038-P Gitano 4 120 4.2 G. Allaro R. Metta
1i6-P Cito 1-120 35- R. Kellman O. Bernal
another pitchers’ battle as Sis-
to was ‘ust a bit more effective ule wi'i be pushed back because
than Gibson for a PAD win !of the.exhibiticn games start-
over Clayton, by the score of [ing on Thursdsy. The l2ague
1-0. The Camels moved oui of | will swiLe into action again on
the ceilar on Friday as they Monday; March 4th.
pounded the Boys’ Club 8-3. Thre eading batters as of to-
These salne Camels were un- day are as follows:
doubte.!iv the team of the
ed and the rest of the sched-
week. Spurred on by the add- Player Team G AB, H Pct,
ed power of Ed Kunkel and the Szives., Camels... 7 15 8 533
great ritching ct Malstrom, the | McCartney, USO. 7 17-8 472
Camels have served notice to | Capps, MD ....7 2111 453
the rest of the league that it |Buckneil, Clayton 5 12 5 417
will bz rough siedding from Kromer, USO S 171 7 411
here on in. (Moosic, PA 6 18 7.388
There wil b« only one tame (Riley, USO .... 8 13 5 384
'n the Pacific Twilicht League Corrigan. J. MD. 5 13 5 :8
this ~cmine week ns USO Hele MD. .. ... 7 22 8 3%
tangles with the Mech. Div. |Malstroin. Camels 7 «16 ¢ 361
nine at the Stadium on Mon- | Knight USO 6 17 6 353
day at 4:45 Tuesday’s Boys' |DePacs, PAD ... 6 17 6 333
Club-Ciayton game is posipon- Corrigan. P., MD. 7 20 7 350
*
Feminine vision
of sheer loveliness
are
PE Ly beautiful
NIGHTGOWNS
we have just
unpacked,
Sizes: 34 to 42,
sobs Le
as SOR
CASA KAYSER
The air-conditioned store
A —————_——SEETE IE TE — a ——__———————— >
| ee
| | H
RIDING FOR A FALL
li you'fe-the kind that never lboks before
he leaps, then you and our snoozing pal are
in the same boat, ridin’ for a fall.
'Tain’t smart, this business of shutting
your eyes to things, you miss too much. Take
clothes, ior instance. You'd never even get a
chance to pat yourself on the back if you
didn’t what you had.
Sam Friedman says that there's no such
thing as a dead head customer in his store.
Y'see, alert people get hep to such places—
quick!
»
SAMUEL FRIEDMAN. INC.
Opposite Ancon Post Office
A
L]
PAGE SIX
a
teh i 1
10th St. Near Melendez
Colon
Carlton Drug Store
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
Lewis Service
124 Central Ave.
oa mae es
“The more you tell the quicker you selllâ€
Use the Panama-American Classified Ads
Menendez Book Store
Cathédral Plaze
FOR SALE
Automobiles
: 3 — -VA- | FOR SALE: —One Four Stage Centri~
: ANE OLX J. B| fugal Pump with 50 Hp Engine
.* Phillips, Box 435, Balboa. 7. N Excellent Condition. Sail Boat PB
E oo er Phone 6-167. L. J. 50 Red Sails & Trailer. Excellent
bi ‘Phone 2-2765. F. L. Condition, Call Ft. Clayton 3203.
Taylor, . Phone 3-1356.
R SALE: — Man's new all-wool
FOR jacket, size 36. Color light
blue, with Hound's tooth pattern.
Cost $30, will sell for $20. Her-
man Lipschitz, Bldg. 5039, Apt. 2,
Diablo.
+ FOR SALE: —Complete set (11) ve-
‘ netian blinds for type 217. 4 fa-
mily house. House 1558-D, Cala-
bash St. Gavilan Area. Anytime af-
ter, 6 p. m.
FoR SALE: —English bicycles, just
arrived, ii boy girls and nag.
i ity, limited quantity. .
Finest Sul: al ig iy
across from Cathedral Plaza.
FOR SALE: —Refrigerator, twin beds,
radio and pickup, six chairs, buf-
fett, wardrobe, chinese closet. Ap-
ply Bazar Cubano, 11th. St. Ama-
dor Guerrero.
. FOR SALE :—Chalet in San Francisco
Road, with 371 square meters (be-
tween 10th and 11th Streets.) Two
bedrooms, living and dining room,
kitchen, services, garage, porch.
$9,500. “Actually rented for $75
monthly. Telephone 504 or No. 9,
Peru Avenue (Mr. Diaz).
FOR SALE:—Carved mahogany, 9
piece dining room set. One baby
crib and chifforobe. One mahogany
bar. 44th street No. 15; Bella Vis-
ta.
' FOR SALE: —One L. C. Smith type-
writer, good condition. Call Albrook
Field, 7126. After 5 p. m.
FOR SALE: — One portable Singer
sewing machine, 25 or 60 cycle.
One vacuum cleaner, 25 or 60
cycle. Three green porch shades 8
x 8 and 6' x 8. 1433-B, Carr St.
Balboa, C. Z.
FOR SALE: —One cloth coat,
collar. One travel blue suit,
18. 4th of July Avenue No.
Telephone 1068, Panama.
FOR SALE: —New mattress for twin
bed, (never used), $20.00. Peru
Avenue, No. €4, upstairs.
FOR SALE: —Four piece maple fur-
niture set, settee, two arm chairs
and foot stool, electric refrigerator,
11" cu. it,. 2 door Kelvinator. 157
Quarry Road at Heights Road.
mink
size
19,
FOR SALE: —17 foot sailboat $50.
2053-C, Curundu 3rd. Street.
Phone 81-7115
FOR SALE :—Dining room ‘suite, Phil-
co radio, Simmons bed inner
spring mattress, dresser & kitchen
cabinet, porcelain top. Apt. 47-L,
Coco Solito.
FOR SALE: —Large mahcgany book-
case or wardrobe, glass doors and
heat units. Colon 1163-J,
FOR SALE:—Large baby bed, mat-
tress, sheets, and pads. $15.00,
new child's regulation navy wool
coat, size 6. Colon 1163-J.
FOR SALE: —Two beds, including
spring and mattress, Simmons;
chairs, new two room apartment
available to buyer, no children,
Cheap. Calle Juan B. Sosa No. 3,
Apt. 11.
In The Nation
(Continued Prom rage 1)
«work will start again In the na-
tion’s aluminum plants, where
\werkers, who are members of
‘the Steelworkers union, also
‘walked out.
I
Steel Settlement
(Continued Frown =age 1)
Steel fabricators said that
the rise in basic steel costs and
asic wages would increase the
costs of finished products by
10 to 15 percent,
Economists deplored the loss
in production durin the strike,
and cited figures showing that
In the Pittsburgh area along
the loss amounted to 962.000
tons of steel, which would have
made 56.585 automobiles; 8530.-
000 refrigerators or 14,410300
washing. machines, while wages
JUST RECEIVED!
SCOTCH TAPE
and DISPENSFgS
Complete Sets
~ SANCHEZ &
HERRERA
Phone 1985
Plaza de Herrera
Panama
FOR SALE: — 1942 Packard Convert-
ible Coupe, excellent condition. It's
a bargain. For information Cerve-
ceria Nacional, Panama. See Spence.
FOR SALE :~1940 Ford 5 passengers
Coupe, 4 new tires, good spare.
Duty paid. 5727, Apt. C, Diablo
Heights.
I——> Leave your ad with one of our AGENTS:
‘American Beauty
Salon
15th St
Morrison's
No. 1, 4th of July
65 W.
MISCELLANEOUS
_. THE PANAMA AMERICAN — AN IN DEP
50.
Minimum insertion of
15 words, additional
words 3 cts. each.
FOR RENT
Dr. J. R. WENDEHAKE. Telephone
160, Panama. Medical ottice hours:
10am tol p.m. — 4 p.m. to
8 p. m. No 133, Central Avenue
Panama.
FOR RENT :—Modern apartment, two
rooms, independent kitchen and
sanitary service. New house. 8th
Street, San Francisco, phone 504 or
No. 9, Peru Avénue (Mr, Diaz).
We do car painting, the factory way
with modern equipment, also fen-
der work, Pinturas Panama, S. A
Across from Coca Cola Factery.
Phone 3181, Panama City.
FOR RENT:—New cottage at Vol=-
can fully furnished two bedrooms,
running water, $75 monthly from
March, References required. Phone
Panama 385.
Build your Dream — boat now. Ship-
wright 20 years experience, special
lizing in small crafts, sail or power.
Contract only. Write shipwright,
Box 660 Colen or Curundu 974.
FOR SALE: —1941 Mercury Station
Wagon, very good condition. 6 foot
Kelvinator refrigerator, ' Brunswick
tournament model pool table 4 x
9, complete modern style. Call 422
Colon. ;
FOR SALE: —Old Packard sedan, 2
new, 3 good tires, $150.00. 5607-
B, Diablo Hts.
LESSONS
LESSONS: —Horseback riding. Try
something new. Instruction daily
also Tuesday and Wednesday p.m.
Panama Riding School, Telephone
2153-L.
SSPANISH LESSONS by Professor
CLARAMUNT. Class for beginners
on Tuesdays and Fridays from S to
6, starting Tuesday 19th. at the
“Red Cross Centerâ€. 710-X Mor-
gan Ave. (rear Grade School),
Balboa. Phone 2-1303.
INDIVIDUAL CLASSES—MONTHLY.
Spanish, French, Portuguese, 6 do-
lars, Gregg Shorthand. English
Spanish, French, $6. Eric Mimbiole,
Monteserin St. No. 7, apartment 6.
Telephone 2411-J, Opposite Trott
the Cleaner.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Hid Asked
Alfareria Nacional 105 -
Arango & Lyons 100 100
General Insurance 46 -
International Insurance €0 62
Investors Service Corp. £5 100
Lefevre 8. A. (Com) [ 5-4
Lefevre S. A. (Pref) 1-14 2-4
Ll. -Martinz, 8S. A. 35 -
Mario Galindo S. A. 130 -
National Brewery 75 yf;
Panama Cement 0 20
Pan. Cees-Colg 25-1 28
Pan. de Aceites 12 13
Pan. Pintures 100 -
Pan. Amer Orange
Crush (Pref) 1 .
Pan. Amer. Crange
Crueh (Com) 0 - |
Pan. Power 1] §2
Pen Power Common 20 3s
Productos Arcilla 40 41
Taca Airways 201%, 2014
lierras del Chagres S. A.
(Com) 100 -
lierras del Chagres S. A.
(Pref) 160 100
Womack Amer. Wwhisky 26 38°
NOTE: The above quomations are supplied by
INVESTORS SERVICE CORPORATION
lost totaled $16,000,000.
The American Iron 2nd Stee:
Institute estimated the totai
wage losses for the wnole 1u-
dustry at $80,000,000, It disclos-
ed that about 11,000 carlcads
of steel and steel products were
tied up during the strike and
that some had been rusted be-
yond use,
Betty Presley
Captures CZ Queen
(Continued irom rage 1)
will ‘ride with her on the Ca-
nat Zon ~float in the big parade
on:@atnival Tuesday. -
The inal count of Votes was:
Miss Presley, 195,975; Lotraine
Terry, 119,300: Bea Woh:farth,
77,900; Rosemarie Nickisher,
74,225; Elizabeth Lundy, 55,700;
Virginia Nobles, 43,750: Millie
Vintson, 43,350; Carolyn Nor-
ris, 42500: Donna Paterson,
39,975; Barbara Bartholomew,
31,525; - Dorothy Fritz, 18 200;
Marian Weller. 14,400 and Helen
Carroll gJumphrey, 10,425.
$100 Bond Prize
The $100 Victory bond door
prize was won by Major H. R
Oakley of CDC Headquarters,
the $50 bond by a Mrs. Ewing
of the West Bank and the $25
bond by Carlos Mozanegos of
National Avenue, Panama City.
I. Zemer wor. the Club Atlas’s
case of champagne, F. H. Pres-
ton Jr, a magnum of cham-
pagne from Duran’s and Ma-
rio Chang a sport shirt from
La Mascota. A number of spot
dance prizes were given during
the evening. Music was furnish-
ed by the 15th Naval District
orchestia,
Argentine Reply
Calls US Charge
(Continued from Fage I
charges will be substantiated
by photostatic copies of docu-
ments and other proofs. as wel
as the names of persons allec-
edly working as spies on behalf
of the United States.
The source repeated Peron’s
charges that General John F.
Lang, former United States
military attaché in Buenos
"of Bortholm without further
D.D.T. The Wonder insccticide in the
original “Bomb†as used by the
Army and Navy during the war.
Call DURAN, Tel. 426, Panama.
MARTINS SCOTCH WHISKY, $5.-
00 a bot. Exclusively at the Bode-
a Popular, Central Ave. No. 134,
Gilidonia.
CABALLERO BRANDY: $3.75 a bot.
Genuine Pre-war Spanish Brandy at
DURANS‘ Tel, 426.
The Reader's Digest February edition
is on sale now. Buy your copy
early,
EXCURSION TO THE PAINTED
INDIANS OF DARIEN
SPECIAL!
Schooner Yacht Adele will leave Pa-
nama City at noon on Friday, Februa-
ry 22nd for overnight sail to the
mouth of the Sambu River, Saturday
morning up the ‘river to the native
Trading post thence on foot thru the
jungle to the Indian Village of Saba-
lo, headquarters of Chief Bigua and
his painted Choco Indians. Return to
Adeie down jungle river in native “pi-
raguas’’ (flat bottomed canoes). Ar-
rive Panama City at daybreak Mon-
day morning. Group limited to fifteen
persons. Make your reservations at
once: 3-day all expense tour, $40
per person. Call Mr. Albanus, Hote!
International, . Panama City, Panama
Tours. Tel. 25 and 85, Panama 3189.
After 5 o'clock call Albrook Field
7263.
We recondition, repair and buy sew-
ing machines. North Avenue No.
63-A. Telephone 254-J, Panama.
VACATION TRIP. Perlas Islands, 2
weeks. March Ist. Expenses only,
couples only, no children, room for
3 more couples, for details call 2=
3781, or contact U. W. Hughes.
1520-A, Akee St. Balboa.
WILLIAM SUN — announces the re-
sumption of his importing and com-
mission business. In addtion he will
buy, sell, and trade in general. Box
498, Colon, R. P. Phone Colon 498.
JUST ARRIVED: — The “New All-
Electric’ outboard motors works
off 6 volts storage battery, ideal
for fishing boats, see them at Ra-
dio Continental, 12.177 Central
Avenue,
Are you ready to buy or sell a car?
ADly Panazone Garage. B Ave. No.
}3.
EL CORTE INGLES otters suits sty.ed
for the future. Selections from Irish
Linen, Palm Beach, English Cash-
mere. Central Avenue No. 73, Pan-
ama.
Red Army Maintains
Extended Ocupation
(Continued From Page 1)
republic, but nothing can be
done in the face of the threzt
always present in the north
from a large concentration of
armed strength, 1.
Several thousand Russian
troops are remaining on the
tiny Danish island of Bornholm
lying off the South coast of
Sweden. This island lies athwart
the line of communication from
the Baltic states to Stettin, the
principal northern pert in the
Russian area gf Germadny,
Hold Dadish Isle
Denmark has hinted repeat-
edly that it can now take care
help, but the Red Army holds
on, perhaps awaiting the day
when the Kremlin gets around
to a few new trdde arrange-
stop
the pain
IN
Gets-It works quickly
—a few drops will re-
lieve the pain—a few
days later the corn will
peel off. Works faster
because it's liquid.
Aires, had actively engaged “ip
espionage, I
|| generous conquerors it
FOR RENT :—Nicely furnished room
with hot water and telephone to
gentleman, in American home. Te-
lephone 2857-A, Panama.
FOR RENT :—Two bedroom furnished
apartment in Bella Vista, available
immediately. For details phone 27-
58-L. During, mornings.
WANTED
WANTED :—White Panamanian ac-
countant preferably with some ex~-
perience. Must speak and write En-
glish. Permanent position in general
offices. - Apply in person to Esso
Standard Qil S. A., (formerly West
India Oil Company), upstairs, Casa
Motta, Panama City.
WANTED—Experienced Steno-Secre-
tary for dictation in English exclu-
sively. Must be white Panamanian.
Permanent position in general otfi-
ces of the company. Apply in per-
son to Esso Standard Oil (former-
ly West India Oil Company) up-
stairs Casa Motta, Panama City.
WANTED: — Room for American
gentleman in private home, Box
035 or call phone 1100.
WANTED—White Panamanian Comp-
tometer operator. Must be able to
divide and multiply. Permanent po-
sition in general office. Apply in
person to Esso Standard Oil (for-
merly West India Oil Company! ,
upstairs, Casa Motta, Panama City.
WANTED: — Costumers for a new
Dress Making Shop. Address 13th.
street, West, No, 46, Panama.
ments,
’
With large armies In Roma-
nia and Bulgaria on Turkey's
east, and with a considerable
force remaining in north Persia
to the west, the Soviets are pre-
paring to emphasize their claim
t oa slice of Turkish territory,
Actually the claim is being
pressed by the Soviet Republic
of Armenia, but the long arm
of the Kremlin is back of it and }
the Red armies are in a position
to give it point.
Inflation, Lack Of
Food Plague Hungary
(Continued From rage 1)
sian assistance, ‘which is not
forthcoming, and partly because
of the destructive selfishness of
the individual in this disorgan-
ized and defeated nation.
In Italy the rationing system
has been partially successful be-
cause of UNRRA and because
the British and American arm-
les have been feeding a large
percentage of the population.
Even in Greece, thanks to
UNRRA, inflation has been more
or less brought under control.
And in Romania it has yet to
reach the fantastic heights it
has in Hungary. : f
The Red Army has been re-
moving badly needed food from
Hungary to a far greater ex-
tent than from Rumania. The
Russians feel that, first, their
own people need food as' badly
as the Hungarians and, second,
that the Hungarians, as defeat-
ed and largely unrepentant
enemies should be made to pay
as heavily for their part in the
war as the Germans and Hun-
garians made the Russians pay
when it- was they who thcught
they had conquered the Sovie:
Union,
Treat Enemy Roughly
» If the Russians have not bien
is be-
cause they could not afford to
be and because they feel en-
titled to treat the defeated
enemy as roughly as that enemy
treated them, :
Russian authorities are not
visibly concerned by the ruin-
ous effect of inflation. More-
over, they probably feel the sim-
plest way to create a “friendlyâ€
| Hungary is to let inflation ruin
the classes who would otherwise
have opposed them,
Copper Tubing
Chimes, Electrical
Steel Tubing
Special Lamp Bulbs
W. KARMELEK
Bazar El Limite Co. Ltd.
No. 2, Pablo Arosemena Ave.
Phone 1953-B
Panam§
ENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
Tr Rd
.... SUNDAY,
goa —
FEBRUARY 17, 1046
|_copr. 1945 6 NEA
he can put his foot in
INC.†T. ML REG. U. S. PAT. OFF;
“1 forgot to tell you ke doesn’t like to go to sleep unless
12-29
your face a few times!â€
COPR. 1945 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REC. U. 8. PAT. OFF,
TAA RITA
“1 have no faith in those radio announcers—just look at
my husband's head, and he’s the man who's on the air
__every afternoon telling about a sure-fire hair tonic!â€
Solid ‘Big Three’ Front
Opposes france On
(Continued from Page Gne)
Rhineland problem until
preparation of a
with Germany.
the
peace treaty
Appeals For Unity
Byrnes appealed to France's
desire for intermational unity
and declared the question of
western Germany would find its
place within the framework of
the peace treaty itself, Mean-
cannot postpone indefinitely the
organism in Berlin,
The French thesis so far has
been that onze a central ad-
ministration has been formed
for all Germany, it will be vir-
tually impossible to create a
Rhineland state.
Conversations in London with
British leaders convinced France
that American opposition to
their views was also shared by
the British. During a private
talk with Foreign Secretary kr-
nest Bevin, Bidault was report-
ed to have been informed that
the British policy was to en-
courage and speed up the de-
mocratization of Germany with
the view of forming a German
democratic govegnment.
From Russia. France so far
has been handed nothing but
debaters’ arguments. French-
men believe that behind the
Bvrnes-Bevin answers to Bida-
ult lies a desire to $need un the
a means to counter possible Rus-
sian expansion toward the west.
Austrian Complications
According to information her,
relations between the allied re-
nresentatives in Vienna are for
from friendly owing to {ha stif-
fening of the Soviet attitude to-
ward Austria after the voters
there had exnressed their con-
servative tendencies. The Rus-
sians reportedly secused Rritain,
France and the United States —
but exvecially Britain—n{ en-
covrasine what they call fas-
cist elements.
Recently a loint demand bv
France and Britain asking that
the International Danvbe Com-
mission established after the
Jast wor be revived was flouted
bv the Russians. The reat 1f tho
Danube Commission in Vienna
was occunfed bv the Russian
forces. and oll efforts to have
(am vacate the premises have
heen in vain
while, Byrnes concluded, Franca |
creation ot a German central |
reconstruction of Germanv as |
Pacific Social
rington of Fort Dodge, Towa
and the late Mr. Harrington.
The weddine is to take piace
in the early part of March.
Christening
Rosemarie Middleton, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
R. Middleton of Ancon was
christened yesterday at five
o'clock at Cristo Rey Church
in Bella Vista. The Godparents
were Dr. Guiliermo Chapman
and Mrs. Mae Samudio, :
Dinner Party
For Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Harrell are
entertaining a group of friends
this evening at their home cn
Tavernilla Street, Balboa in
honor of Captain and Mrs.
Lawrence . Calloway of Long
Beach, aClifornia.†The guests
| invited with them are Dr. and
Mrs. Littleton O. Keen, Mrs. C.
E. Gardiner of Huntington,
Long Island, Mrs. Susan Odom
of Birmingham, Alabama and
Miss Sue Core.
Corozal Post to Entertain
Continental Troops
at Gala Carnival Dance
The commanding officer of
the Post of Corozal, Colonel
William H. Sweet has invited
the members of the WVW {0
attend a gala Carnival Dance
Wednesday cvering, February
20 from 7:30 to 10:30 o’clock.
Transportation will call for
the youne ladies at 7 p.m. The
affair will be informal. Sever-
al of the WVW members are
planning to wear their beauti-
ful “Polleras,†which will add
decidedly to the Carnival spi-
rit. The tamborito, cumbia and
punto will be danced during
the evening by a group of
young people from Panama Ci-
ty. Colonel Sweet has extended
an invitation to the Qucens
e.ect and their princesses and
escorts of both Panama and
the Canal Zone to attend the
sunper-dance, .
The affair promises to be one
of the outstanding pre-carni-
val dances.
Communists Report
Chiang Attacking
CHUNGKING, Feb, 17 (UP)—
Communist sources reported
vesterday that the Nationalists
had commenced an offensive in
Manchuria and had seized the
cities of Panshan and Tajan. 85
and 70 miles southwest of Muk-
den, respectively.
The seizures were completed
Feb. 11 and the cities were
taken from the “people’s forces,â€
the Communist repsst said,
for the Continental Troops on
| SE
What 15 gave
\
2
Pas
i
American classified
diately perking up.
be ad
b
When business is slow, and in the dull seasons, ad.
vertising helps to make business better, use the Panama
ads and you'll find things imme-
WEST INDIAN NOTES
Curtis Cobham Is
Victor In Contest
For Name Of Club
Curtis Cobham, popular so-
clalite of this city, was favored
with the $25 cash prize offered
by Mr. Gerald L. Smith of La
Palmita Coconut Grove, atter a
seven-man Advisory Board and
three outside witnesses waded
through approximately 2,000
sug estions to name the new
social club to be established in
April. Mr. Cobham suggested
“Club Palmira.â€
It took the members of the
Advisory Board a little over
two and a half hours to give
fuil deliberation on the numer-
ous suggestions submitted.
which finally boiled down to
three — “Club Palmira†by
Mr. Cobham, “Chateau Eliteâ€
by Miss Elaine Boxhill, and
“Vista Alegre.â€
A formal presentation of the
prize will be made on Wedner-
day at the residence of Mr.
Redvers Markham, Ancon Ave-
nue, commencing at 7:30 nm
The prize will be presented
personally by Mr. Smith, in the
presence of Roy A. Miller, ss-
sistant manager: Leslie T. Will-
jams, -Mr. Smith's secretary:
Alberto Mosely, chairmen nf
the Board and other officers
and members of the Board.
Public Is Invited
To Attend Meeting
Of Zone Red Cross
Brigadier General H. C.
Dooling, chairman of the Canal
Zone Chapter, American Red
Cross, has extended a cordial
invitation to the pubiic to at-
tend the annual meeting of the
chapter to be held at 2 p.m.
tomorrow at the chanter houss,
710-X Morgan Avenue, Balboa.
In addition to election of
members of the executive coni-
mittee for the new year, re-
ports on the chapter's activi-
ties for the year 1945-46 will
be distributed at the meeting.
Major General J. C. Mehaffey,
“Governor of the Panama Ca-
nal and ex offirig wrocjdent n*
the chapter, will address the
group.
Following the meeting, mem-
bers of the executive commit-
tee of the chapter will remain
for a meeting of that group.
‘Big 4’ Deputies Dig
Into Treaty Problem
(Continued ».«m rage Cne)
| influence which: would make a
mockerv of the . original pur-
poses oi the charter. =~ = ¥
If the deputies work out a
| reasonable formula for the Ilta-
{lian treaty the other should
| present no great difficulty, The
disposition of the Italian col-
onies is the chief stumbling
block.
A voice in their future man-
agement would give Russia an
entering wedge into the Med-
{iterranean and the Red Sea.
| Russian wants to get into the
Mediterranean, and also have
a “place in the sun†in the
{Near and Middle East, hither-
|to chieily within the sphere of
| Britain and France.
Britain {s jealous of her em-
pire lifeline through the Med-
| Miratlores
Trinidad Prepares
School For Deaf
TRINIDAD Trinidad»
Deaf and Dumb Association
has purchased a building to be
used as a residential schoo! for
children of defective hearing
ena hopes to have it opened Ly
Faster. In it will be accommo-
dation for 30 children between
the ages of fhree and 15. .A
group “hearing aid†has bean
ordered for developing the
hearing of the children,
Included in the curriculum
will bé housecraft and dresse
making for the girls, and gur=-
dening, poultry farming, woond-
work, and shoemaking for the
0ys.
Over 200 Will Run
In Trinidad Vote
JAMAICA — More than 23
candidates are expected to oi-
fer themselves for election tc
the parochial boards of Jamai-
ca’s 14 parishes. The elections,
which will most likely be the
most important political event
in Jamaica this year, will be
the first of the kind to be held
since adult suffrage is ovargt-
ing there as the basis of elec
tions,
| Panama Choir Will Sing
Sacred Program Tonight
The Panama Industrial Aca=-
demy Choir will give an all-
Sacred program at the Jamai-
ca Society hall tonight, com-
mencing at 7:30 o'clock. This
prozram will be free of charge.
A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to the general public,
and the Orient,
Soviet ‘Mediterranean Aim
The Russians have indicate
ed a desire to share in the
trusteeship of Tripolitania in
Libya and Italian Eritrea or
Somaliland. One would put
them deep into the Mediter-
ranean, the other on the Red
Sea at the other side of the
Suez Canal.
The Russians also would like
to have bases in or around the
Dardanalles leading from the
Black Sea to the Aegean, and
Possibly in the Dodecanese Is-
lands off Turkey at the south-
ern entrance to the Aegean,
These latter Britain would
like to transfer from Italian
jurisdiction to Greece, her ally.
Russia has not said a great
deal aiout the Dodecanese so
far, being uneasy about the
status ¢? Greece and her grow=
ing tie to the British Empire,
Miraflores Bridge
Will Close Nights
Prior To Painting
Pridce - will be
‘closed next week to all vehicu-
lar traffic between 11 o'clock
at night and 6 o'clock in the
morning from Monday nighg
through Saturday morning
while cleaning the deck, pr g1-
ratory to painting the briuze,
it was announced Saturday at
Balboa Heights.
Meanwhile, normal two-way
traffic will be resumed during
the daytime. One-way traffic
across the bridge has heen in
effect recently during the day-
time to permit
gress,
It is not expected that the
present work will require more
than one week for completion.
While the brid:e is closed to
traffic at night next week all
traffic across the Canal wil be
iterranean to the Middle East
Ist Prize
2nd
‘3rd
»
]
Panama National Lottery
OF BENEFICENCE
Winning Numbers of Drawing of
Sunday, Feb. 17, 1946
routed. over Thatcher Ferry.
cnt 4812
eee. 1008
ain. 3200
the work to pro- *
i3
—
"17, 1946
THE PANAMA AMERICAN — AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
tnt
a . » Answer to Previous Puzsle
| | White House Doctor GIR SIT BEE] dE ATL
1 ue [NAS Rav | = SINE
FEO ARQLIRGION
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL GG IA
1,7 Pictured 1 Armed
White House : Soniliets
Pe pictan 3 owe Si ITE MEEDDRA
. FUL ERES IT] IR] CIUIN :
Harry — 4He is — WICILIALT (5) Da i
12 Consumed evi man DES INIA CIHIANITIEN |
ale swan -
13 Idea 6 Toiletry case x Era 44 Require
{15 Aviator 7 Obtained 20 Gazel 45 Linen
116 Lease 8 Registered 27 Rodent vestment
18 Thick end of nurse (abi) _ 28 Skill 46 Persian fairy
a log 9 Rabbit 30 Kind 48 Vex.
| 19 Unfettered 10 Genus of 31 Falsehood 49 Grecian
i maples 32 Abstract being seaport
20 Scoft 11 Encounter 36 Frozen 50 Portico
221d est (ab.) 14 Native desserts 52 Footlike part
23 Watchful (suffix) 37 Folding bed 53 Point a
[24 New York 17 Canvas shelter 38 Steal weapon i
i (ab)) 19 Ran away 39 First man 56 Debit note
25 Mother of from 42 Points (ab.) i
Uranus 21 Cereal grain 43 Great Lake 57 Spain (ab.)
(myth.) wo
+26 Stove part le P A B b 0
129 Roman A RE ATT)
| magistrate fhe)
33 Boat paddle je (UI 527
134 Precipice UAH,
+35 Garret 0 |
138 Gurden tools
pe Company a
(ab.) 6 3)
[41 Alleged force
142 Doctrine 3) Af
145 Apostle (ab.) Li
47 Exposes E) % Pl
51 Angers [30 aaa |
[52 Entreaty
54 Herb [« TERE T]
55 Pastry lL:
|56 Rubbish ol NS
58 Card game 3 $53
|59 Cars » Uns %
60 Heraldic 5
| device |
-
ATLANTIC CIRCUIT, S.A., PRESENTS
CARIBE Theatre
From 1:00 to 10:45 p.m.
ATLANTIC Theatre
Air-Conditioned
From 1:00 to 10:45 p.m.
A Romantic
Musical
Drama!
Z COLUMBIA
PICTURES
peas
WORT
ASTORIA THEATRE
COLON THEATRE
From 10 a.m.—10:45 p.m.
From 1:00 p.m.—10:45 p.m.
“GUEST WIFEâ€
with Claudette Colbert
and Don Ameche
in double progr un with
Gil
STARRING
in double proggam WE
*SHINNG VICTORYâ€
a ———
vi wats a
orial Health |
Lecture Series
2 Besins Tomorrow
Colonel Wesley C. Cox, De-
partment Surgeon of the Pan-
ama Canal Department, will
open the annual course of
health lectures to the senior
students of Balboa and Cristo-
bal high schools next week,
spea aking at Balboa at 11 0’-
clock Monday morning and at
Cristobal at 9:30 o'clock Wed-
nesday morning.
Col, Cox, an outstanding l!ec-
turer, will speak on the sub-
ject, “Bacteria and Protozoa as
Causes of Diseases.â€
From 1922 until 1926, Co.
Cox served as bacteriologist at
the . Gorgas Hospital Board ol
Health Laboratory. He is a gra-
duate of Columbia University,
having received his Bachelor
of Science and Doctor of Medi-
cine degrees from there, He
holds the de:ree of Master of
Public Health from Johns Hop-
kins and has taken the basic
and advanced courses in public
health at the United States Ar-
my School of Hygiene and Pre-
ventive Medicine.
Health Curriculum :
The course of lectures which
he will initiate is a part of the
health curriculum for the sci-
ence classes in both Zone high
schools. The subjects are ch0s-|
en from the field of public and
personal heaith and are given
by lecturers wha are well
known for their work in: pre-
ventive medicine, and special
branches of medical work. Al
the end of the course the stu-
dents are required to pass a
written examination of abou!
120 questions.
The lectures will be given at
Joins Auto Firm
To Win Streamer
Scout Troop With
Best Attendance
The troop with 75 per cent or |
more of its members, parents |
and 'adult friends present at
Fernando Henriquez,
well-known local auto:ho-
bile man, has just beconie
a member of the firm ol
Colpan Motors, Inc. mr.
Henriquez is widely known
in Panama and the Canal
Zone, and has had consui-
erable experience with the
Ford Motor Company and
other Ford organizations,
In view of the marked
improvement in exporting
of automobiles and spare
arts from the United
tates, Colpan Motors hope
to be able shortly to pre-
sent a more complete and
effective service arrange-
ment for Ford owners,
Services Held For
Ex-CZ Veteran Of
French Canal Era
Louis Bueno, one of the old=
est
Canal - Railroad organization.
living ex-employes of the
e died Thursday night at Gorgas
the same time each we eX. | Hospital. He was 84 years 0.0.
Speakers and their subjects A native of Ital } Rad
have been announced as fol-| Ho Yo 16
lows: SE
ria Precautions in. the Un. French construction era. At ihe
sanitated Areas’: Capt. George time of his retirement sevell.
B. Hudock. “Mental Hygiene; jears ato, ne was employed as
: a boatswain on the Marine Di-
Co.onel L. B. Bates,
of Health Laboratory and
“The Buard
Its y
b
af ADIANT bin!
ision tug Mamei. He had been
employed in the Marine Divi-
â€, u 3 r g >
AgUTijies a O%ee Bzens sion since it was organized and
Lt. Col. R. D. Harley, “Eyes |3F One me was a mastel
Ears, Nose and Throatâ€: "Lt. of Dredging Division ciappets.
Col. J. C. Ellington, “Commun- At the time of the transit of
icable Diseasesâ€: Dr. Norman J.| the $.8. Ancon to commemor-
Rush, “Preventive Medicineâ€; | ate the 25th anniversary of the
Dr. I. W. Downing, “Teeth and | opening of the Canal, he was
Their Care’; and Dr. Eugene | the special guest of Cap'ain
Habits and Health. Thomas A, Symington, then
Marine Superintendent, on the
ridge during the transit in
honor of his long and laithiui
service,
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon and inter-
ment was at Corozal Cemetery.
WATCH REPAIRS
are most efficiently
made at the
Hawaii Jewelry Store
56, Central Avenue
®
. . . will be yours by using
BLACK % WHITE Oint-
ment and Soap. as a help
against pimples. blackheads.
broken skin, freckles and
CLEANING FLUID
SMUFT
HOME DRY CLEANER
spots due to external causes.
You will also get relief from
the itching and burning sore-
AS A HOUSEHOLD |
. ness of eczema.
—_
BLACK WHITE
FOR A HEALTHY, WHITER SKIN
SO0TT » FIELD wy gerage riasizas B PARIS THEATRE
CN —— : STARTS TODAY TO
ANSONIA THEATRE
$TRAND Theatre
From 10:00 am. to 10:45 p.m,
From 1:00 p.m.—10:45 p.m.
“MANHUNT OF MYSTERY
ISLANDâ€
Chapters 11 & 12
“PRIDE OF THE PLAINSâ€
with Bob Livingston
THE MONSTER & THE APE
Chapters 3 & 4
“HOMICIDE BUREAUâ€
with Rita Hayworth
and Bruce Cabot
“LEATHERNECKS HAVE «CYCLONE PRAIRIE
LANDED†RANGERSâ€
with Lew Ayres with Charles Starrett
= J
BOLIVAR THEATRE :
From 10:00 am. to 10:45 p.m,
«TARZAN AND THE AMAZONSâ€
with Johnny Weissmuller,
Brenda Joyce
“BODY SN ATCHER" | with Bela’ Logos
SSS
MONDAY
From within the shadow of
Death, the walls of flame and
the thunder and chattering
of machine guns and cannons
rose a Yankee soldier, to lead
the Balkan guerrillas revolt!
The picture that conquered
the hearts/ of the Americas,
and all Continental Europe.
Meet a 'band of Balkan
guerrillas whose leader
is a Yank!
Don’t lose your opportunity
of seeing
“THE BLACK
PARACHUTEâ€
starring
John Carradine, Osa Massen
Larry Parks
in double program with
“STARS ON PARADEâ€
Larry Parks - Lynn’ Merrick
PANAMA CANAL |
CLUBHOUSES
3
A
A (NO
QV 0
hid FEB. 17th.
* * %*
BALBOA 6:15 & 8:10
Fred Lutille
ASTAIRE BREMER
2-60 2" Musical!
YOLANDA AND THE THIEF
ANCON_ COMMUNITY
1 6:30 & 8:45
John Dane
GARFIELD ARK
PRIDE OF THE MARINES
IDIABLO HTS. 6:15 & 8:10
Bette John
DAVIS DALI
THE CORN IS GREEN
COCOLI 6:15 & 8:00
Nor Barbara
HALE
“FIRST YANK INTO TOKYO
PEDRO MIGUEL 7:00 P. M
Gary Loretta
COOPER YOUNG
ALONG CAME JONES
GAMBOA 7:00 P.M.
ui, Joan
DAVIS
GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS
GATUN 7:00 P. M
Darryl F. Zanuck's
WILSON
in Technicolor
MARGARITA 6:15 & 8:10
Claudette Don
COLBERT AMECHE,
GUEST WIFE
CRISTOBAL 6:30 & 8:25
EY iam Llzyd
NOLAN
THE "House ON 92ad FYREEY
the Court of Honor to be held |
on Tuesday, Feb. 26 at the Dia- |
blo gymnasium, will receive an |
attendance streamer, Pacific |
Side Scout Leaders decided av a!
round table meeting held hers |
this week.
Cocoll was selected as tne
site of the annual Camporese to
be held on May 28, and bro-|
glaths of events were ibis
\ @ .
Camp El Volcan, official Bov |
Scout Camp of the C.Z, Councit, !
will open on June 24, instead or
June 17, as previously announe-
ed , and will run for 2 periods
of two weeks each, with &
third period to be held if there
is sufficient demand. A camp
msm—
EE a ——
I lou have
plc Hie!
Lili
SUREENS
HRS
GREAT
paper
giving all details. A slight
duction in camp fee will
made to all Scouts registering
by April 1. Scouts may ea: n
re-
penses by selling soda pop. [|
Present at the ineeting wera;
C. L. Stevenson, . representing
Troop 2, H. J. Chase, Troop
Major J. P. Smith, Troon 4,
Rudy Gangel, Troop 10 (Gam-
hoa), C. H, Peterson, Troop 11,
Pedro Miguei, Al Nieser, Troon!
13, Cocoll, J. S. McNair and E
M., McGinnis, C.Z. Council and. |
Clyde J. Surgi, Scout Executive. |
Always the best pictures!
Prices: 25c¢. & lic.
TODAY
TODAY & TOMORROW
A sensational double |
nrogram!
They've even got |
the equator
gong around |
in weoireles!
RE-RELEASEL
| wn ANDY DEVINE - HELEN VINSON
| | OME COWAN - GEORGE TOBIAS - Draciea by WM KEIGHID |
A WARNER BROS ~First National Picture
Qrgnal Screen Play by Richard Macaulay ond Jerry Weld
| ana
BETTE DAVIS
JOHN DALL
in
THE CORY IS
wiil be published soon, |!
part or all of their camp ex- |!
| | SLE
| | ES
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presents
|
LUX
PANAMA
HAYWORTH
TONIG
CER NIGHT,
| JAE BUAR EE BOWNAN
MARC PLATT
’
‘
heaulitiy/
LESLIE BROOKS
Py by Ls Sl do Fk Se ed Sey red Di by VTE SLE
NOW PLAYING
ATLANTICO
CIRCUITO NACIONAL CINEMATOGRAFICO - presents:
in TECHNICOLOR
COLON
At the
NO W!
Conditioned
Air-
LUX
CECILIA
THE FIRST
GREAT
DRAMATIC
MUSICAL
w/4 ]
TENNER
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presel nts
BLAIR -
wir Janet
TODAY "+"
* Kita HAY WORTH
TOMEH To EVERY MIGHT
lee BOWMAN #4
Screen Play by Lesser
Samue's and Abem
Finkel » Songs by Jule
Stvne and Sammy Cahn
TROPICAL
All tozether! All terrific!
The Mightiest Monsters of All Time!
Universol
Rrinaine 11 new thrills!
Presents
LON CHANEY NARTRR GORISCOLL
JOHN CARRADINE LIONEL ATWILL
Giskow Slavens Bean Strange Jac Moams luwr Stars}
i
NOW PLAYING!
JACK
LONDON'S
LLY ith
«ih JACK OAKIE
wa Released by 20th Century-Fox _ _
Gable in action again
i eel]
VICTORIA
TODAY
“EL GRAN VALSâ€
“EL RETRATO DE
DORIAN GRAY"
TOMORROW!
Humphrey Bogart, in
“CRIME SCHOOLâ€
Boris Karlaif, in
“INVISIBLE MENACE"
The most modern in its kind!
TODAY TOMORROW
You'll gu tiuls; Yow Just
love this wacky comedy!
“PILLOW TO POSTâ€
starring
Ida Lupino
Sidney Greexstreefst#â€
in double program with
“The Life of Emile Zolaâ€:
with Paul Muni
TODAY & TOMORROW!
Love story of the greatest;
boxing champion of all time.
“THE GREAT JOHN L.â€
starring
Kinda Darnell
Greg McClure
Barbara Britton
plus:
“BROOKLYN ORCHID"
with William Bendix i
EEA h
id
PAGE FIGHT : Le
owe... SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1948
%. ~The Panama American.
v v 0 BY THE PANAMA AMERICAN PUBLISHING Co. Inc.
ORNERANGPLEL ISN HARMODIO ARIAS, PRESIDENT
: ROBERTO EK. ARIAS, pirEcTON
$7 H STREET — P, O, ADDRESS BOX 134, PANAMA, R, OF P.
r TELEPHONE: PANAMA NO. 7 (3 LINES)
CABLE ADDRESS: PANAMERICAN, PANAuA Pin sthgers
FFICE: 8064 BALBOA AVENUE BETWEEN 8TH AND
Seuon rontieN REPRESENTATIVES: JOSHUA B. BOWERS, INC. "
i
345 MADISON AVE,, (17) NEW YORK, N
LOCAL 3 MAIL
CR MONTH IN ADVANCE $ 1.50 2.00
FOR SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE 8.50 10.00
FOR ONF YEAR IN ADVANCE 16.00 19 oo
BILL CUNNINGHAM
What happened to the fourth of the overall war aims given
the nation and the world by President roosevelt in an address to
Congress on Jan, 6, 1441 and resoundingly acclaimed iorthw.ta,
as ‘Ihe Four Freedoms? The fourth was kFreeaom from Near.
‘The others were: Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship and
". Freedom irom Want. It was duly recognized that the pauhs of
‘the first three might be longer and harder, and the current
headlines prove that estimate correct,
There ‘was no foreseeable reason, however, why Freedom
from Fear shouldn't be realized as soon as the last shot was
tired providing victory blessed the banners of democracy and
we of democracy's side were determined to win for the right,
or perish in the attempt, By God's grace and monumental eftort
"“'we won, but, instead of relief, release, relaxation, joy, tempered,
- cf course, with the memories of sacrifice we have known little
but a darkness more frightening than the noisy night of war —
more frightening because it’s silent apd mysterious. Instead of
Freedom from Fear, the simplest of all to achieve because it’s
only a state of mind, we've all been attacked, some of us tor the
first ‘time, with very real Fear.
One has but to talk with one’s friends and any strangers
‘~ to discover that ‘the people of this great and victorious nation
are all, at the moment, afraid of the dark. They are puzzled, be-
wildered, disillusioned, pessimistic. Asked what, particularly, dis-
courages them and the answer is “Practically everything.†Ask-
ed if they've tried to find any rifts in. the lute, the answer is
" usually No, with the added information that they don't believe
there are any.
On the contrary, there seem to be more than glimmers of
evidence that there are many. One can't agree with a great
‘ many current things but one can at least rationalize them and
search for some light up ahead,
First Qf all, Freedom from Fear means freedom from war.
We're iree of the war that was on at the time, and we're work-
ing now to be free of war for all time. If that can be guaranteed
the rest can be handled.
The most seeable threat of a third World War resides in the
“conflict of interests between the weary and aged imperialism of
Britain and the husky young expansionist ideas of Russia. The
preliminary sparring is on in the UNO, but a careful reading of
the blow-by-blow record is encouraging, not discouraging.
Some of our headlines and newscasts have misled us. Either
striving for sensationalism, or, possibly through fear of their
own, those who write them, or speak them, would have us be-
lieve that each new day brings a terrible crisis that threatens
to knock the UNO out of business and bring us all to the verge
of broken relations. Yet the news has never lived up to the
headlines.
A
Some tough issues have been thrown upon the table of that
still tender organization. Others undoubtedly will follow. Rus-
sia is evidently trying to cover her own operations in Iran by
charging Britain with interference in Greece, Indonesia and she
may yet bring in India. The issues are big and Britain's crimes
may bé many, but there's no wav of balancing those particular
charges ‘in the same bracket. The delegates know it and the
headline writers should know it.
Russian strategy is to keep the Iranian crisis in the back-
ground. by swinging first and most in an effort to keep Britain
. on the defensive concerning Greece et al. It's diplomatic fenc-
ing, as yet, and not toe to toe slugging. Mr. Vishinsky and Mr.
Bevin got red in the face pounded the table with their hamlike
fists, and Mr. Bevin even went so far as to call the Russian bro-
ther from the Ukraine a liar to his teeth the other day.
All this makes headlines and “threatens to wreck the UNO.â€
in daily despatches that feed worldwide fear. As a matter of
fact, it's strengthening and maturing the UNO. That's exactly
the service for which the UNO was designed. and, as young as
it is, it’s already proved that it can handle the tough ones. It’s
there that the reoresentatives of ‘bowers’ in' conflict are expect-
ll to get as mad as they want to~ang throw their weight as
iy
they will. :
The world-saving, war-preventing idea is to have all such
issues fought out there in the open with words instead of being
shot out with bombs and bullets as has always been the wav,
Twice now it’s worked. “The Iranian Crisis†was dissolved into
further efforts of Russia and Persia to work out something be-
tween them, and “the Greek crisis†blew out the window with
words, not war. The new body is stronger for the two experi-
ences. It has proved it can do somethin~,
THE BRIGHTER SIDE
tReg. U 8 Pat. Off)
By DAMON RUNYON
BROOKLYN—
Dear Sir: Last night after Supper I ses to my wife Ethel, hay
wondertul, what is this I hear about Tom Davey’s wife taking
& powder on him? I ses it is all over the neighborhood. Ethel ses
it is all true, Joe. I didn’t mention it to you because I know you
and Tom are friends.
I ses what was the trouble Ethel? I ses I thought those two
were pretty much in love and very happy. Ethel ses Oh. they
are in love and very happy. too, Joe, but the trouble was Tom
being so tight. You know how tight he is. Joe
I ses Ethel, I would not say Tom is tight because it sounds
like a knock. I ses I would say he is a little snug. I ses yes, Tom
is a little snug. Ethel ses hum. I ses you can hum all you like
but all I would say about Tom is that he is a little snug, Ethel
ses well, you know very well he made a lot of money with his
factory during the war and if he had not been so snug with.it
he would still have Pet Davey there at home instead of "dt her
mothers away up in the Bronx, lain
I ses what come off, beautiful, and EthétSes well Pat had
set her heart on a mink coat for Christmas and it, was ‘little
enough for her to want after the way she has worked and slaved
for ‘Tom Davey all the ten years they have been married: when |
he didn’t have a dime and sometimes she hardly had a stitch |
to wear. - =,
I ses take it easy, baby, and don't get yourself all worked
up about nothing and Ethel ses well, it makes me mad when I |
think about that tight old Tom Davey. He must have a “zillion |
dollarg.gad the twenty-five hundred dollar mink coat Pet had |
picked out’was really an economical purchase because everybody |
knows she would have had to wear it for the next twenty years
like she did that cloth coat of hers ever since she was married. |
I ses that was only ten years, Ethel, and. she ses all right,
it was only ten years. Anyway she had this mink coat picked
out for months and she never talked of anything else and she
was so happy thinking about it that she commenced to ‘look
really pretty again. Then one Sunday Tom took her to the Zoo
over in Central Park and showed her the raccoons and ses Pet,
don’t you think those animals look handsome and warm?
Well, Ethel ses, Of course Pet ses yes becausz the raccoons
always do look hindsome and wath though she could not under.
stand why Tom had bécome interested in raccoons all of a sud-
den, and anyway’ she was willing to say anything she thought
would please him because the Zoo really is a smelly place. Joe, 1
remember you complained about it yourself one time, I ses I
remember too, Ethel. I ses it was before we was married and I
happened to be in Manhattan and went to the park and found
you in front of the giraffes’ pen canoodling with a bum named
Martin.
Ethel ses you just happened to be there. did you? I ses yes,
I just happened, and when I ses there was an offensive odor
“aroung there ‘I'wasn’t talking about the animals and you know
it. I was talking about Martin and if he had been a man ins-
tead of a bum he would have made something of it, Ethel ses I
thought you made a svectacle of yourself Joe. but let me finish
about Pet Davey. On Christmas Eve she got a big beautiful pack-
age and when she opened it un there was a raccoon coat and
that was when she hit Tom and leit.
I ses what did she hit him with,
she hit him‘ with. the coat, of course
-—————_"
we —
A —————————
beautiful? Ethel ses whv.
the tight old thing, even
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46 Overdue debt TT
48 Self
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Mail
Box
The Mail Box is an open forum for recders of The Panama American.
Letters aie received gratefully and will te handled .in a wholly confidential
mannc
If you covtribute a letter — don’t be impatient if it doesn’t appear the
next day Tley will be published in the order received.
Please try and keep the letters li
mited to one page.
Writers’ identities ate held in strictest confidence.
This is YOUR forum — the readers’ own column.
TIRE TROUBLE
(Nothing New Here)
Panama City, RP.
The Panama American
The Mail Box Editor
Dear fellow:
Fer Gawd’'s sake, wongt some-
body, somewhere, somehow, for
some reason do something a-
bout keeping _.he nails and
spikes and glass and trash and
wire and tacks and pebbles and
rocks and boulders and half-
ton dumps of wet earth and dry
sand and mortar and cement
and Paris treen OUT OF THE
STREETS OF THIS CITY SO
WE CAN CONSERVE WHAT
FEW TIRES WE HAVE LEFT
ON OUR AUTOMOBILES?
I am all out of breath —both
from that long beef above and
the fact that I have changed
two perfectly good tires in the
last two hours merely because
some slopny, unthinking, care-
Jess, impolite clown of a con-
tractor didn’t see fit to clear
up the taxoayers’ roadways in
front of the building he hap-
pens to be throwing up ‘nu Be-
lla vista (and making a linc
young fortune on, too),
Please PLEASE won't some-
body do something about that
sitnation? It ain’t much to ask.
is it? Or maybe the rest of vou
LIKF to buy tires — if you can
cet ‘em.
Tubeless, Shoeless Sam
PUT AWAY THAT VITRIOL
Balboa, C.Z.
Mail Box ¢
Panama American
Panama, R.P.
Dear Sirs:
For the information of “pete |
the blinker†and others who
think that we live in a Model
T Canal Zone in Termite-rid-
den shacks.
I, too, have written to mv
Senator and every one else that
I thought wou.d listen Don’t
auit now: Keep writine and it
will do some good one day.
Now that the war is over it
Is about time that somethin i:
done about the Commissaries«
with their rotten eces and
shortage of eccentinl rnods|
which are available at Sears!
Rochuck and also over the line
in Panama.†But for «om»
strange reason, these efficient
wizords are unable to pro~nre.
Some of the ceclothin~ thot
comes to ovr Commiccaries is
ten: ye~r; old in style. |
At the Gamboa swimminz |
noo! in the past two months]
tro chi'dren came near drown- |
ine with no elders around. Ne-|
ver a life guard. A snectatur|
had to jump down from the
orandstand and pull a little
bov out of the water about two |
wecks ago. Why not recruit an |
instructor from the States, even
if the admission has to be rais- |
ed to pay for it.
And last of all, if we must!
have the retired old timers al |
lecst
milv hovse instead of le‘ting!
them ¢rab the corner avart-
ments in the twelve-family
houses and letting the new
comers fill in the middle dark
ones,
Not Yet Stall Fed
SOMETHING WRONG
SOMEWHERE
Canal Zone
The Panama American
The Mail Box
This letter is from a “first
timer†to your column ‘and how
the manuscript will look if
print remains to be seen. Any-
way, here is my mono.ogue:
I am a victim of racial dis-
crimination. That itself snells
a certain form of now-past
(Thank God!) teutonic govern-
ment which was called the Na-
tional ‘Socialist Party in Ger-
many.
You see, I happened to fall
in love and was married and I
have a beautiful baby with my
Spanish wife. :
I am a natural-born ' white
American and it sort of hurts
to be shoved around in the
housing sitvation in Coco Solito
to where all I can see now it
the “monkey business†angie
of its management.
Maybe I am beine a little too
harch. For #a veteran, mavbe
this civilian world is too
strange.
Why are American and Amc-
rican-Spanish families segrezu-
ted to the extent of being in-
sulted bv non-combatants?
Thanking you—
-
Yooled
TOUGH, AIN'T IT?
Far Fan Beach Station
Canal Zone
Editor, Mail Box
The Panama American
Sir: :
The other day a few of us.
between drinks, were reminis-
cine about the rood old station
of Far Fan in the days of the
war, and it ventured upon us
that perhaps some of the new-|
like to know |
er fellows would
vhat kind of station we had
bere at Far Fan at that time.
The easiest way to exnlain
Far Fan is to inform you of the
several alarming changes that
heave taken place.
For example. the change from
where we uscd to be served
chow thet was edible, to the
chow that we are served at ‘ie
present time. Steak, egus,
French fried notatoes, saiad.
butter, bread and pie. a two or
three nichts’ menu. Or how the
lichts could be kent on unti.
2300 (11:00 p.m. during the
war instead of the 2200 (10:00
p.m.) 2s the present orders
read,
Or even how, during the
war, a man’s verbal exclama-
tions were considered the man’s
own business and were forgot-
ten no sooner fhan uttered.
Then, too, I might add an item
acout our ships’ service store,
beer mess to you, which was
open all day and run by ope
«tors who occasionally smiled |
at you,
Trose were the days when 2
search for a swap to sea duly
cr another station proved as
futile as searchine for the nce-
ale in the proverbial haystack
Someone
swap onto the USS Texas a lit-
tle while ago, and all Far Fan
turned out in an attempt to
arrange one for themseives.
The boys from the Texas; how-
ever, smelled out the situation
and changed their minds,
‘The good old days, tne days
when .the library was overflow-
ilig with magazines and perio-
dricals and any shortage was not
considered because the mei
were taking the magazines froin
ihe library.
When all radio watch-senders
were standing a four-section
watch and the mid-wateh’s rest
the following day was respected
| by all station personnel. . The
days when an error in the
bomhbproof was considered a nos
sibility and errors of a muen
if he is a friend of yours, I ses not tight, Ethel. I ses snug. I ses
that is what old Tom Davev is,
a little snug.
Yours trulv,
JOE TURP.
(Copyright, 1946, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
| ¥ittn Avenue, New York, on
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON — The 82nd
Came April 12, 1945, when
Alrborne Division paraded up
Truman moved intqg the White
House and George Allen moved
in too.
However, while sitting close
to the President of the United
States, Allen also represents two
of the biggest industrial empire
builders the nation — Tom
Girdler of Republic Steel and
Victor Emmanuel of American
Aviation, Consolidated Vultee,
Station WLW at Cincinnati, and
half a dozen other powerful in-
terests.
BIG BUSINESS REPRESENT-
ATIVE—Thus some people haye
wondered whether George Allen
sincere as he may ry vo oe, 1s
giving advice to Truman as the
agent of Republic Steel when he
urges a price increase of $6 a
January 12, symbolic of tae
mignt of the United States Ar-
my, the finest army in the
world, Marching along with the
veterans of this famous Division
were many low=-point men, not
eligible tor discharge, who were
rewurned Stateside on the Queen
Mary ahead ot several thousand
high-point G.1’s in Europe.
in December and early Jan-
unary tnis columnist received
cables irom thousands of pro-
testing G.I.’s with more than 30
montis overseas service and
eligible for discharge December
1. They wanted to know why
low-point men of the 82nd Di-
vision were ordered home while
they stayed on in Europe,
The War Department had an
immediate . answer to explain
that these low-point men were
highly trained specialists and
would. be used for training ca-
deis .in the Regular Army; thus
justitying their early return.
But here is wnat really hap-
pened: . wt
On January 14 just two days
after the parade, tne Command-
ing General, Ground Forces, is-
sued the following directive;
“Report for discharge as sur-
plus upon arrival in this coun-
try all enlisted men assigned to
82nd Airborne Division, who
will have completed two and
one-half years service as of
April 1, 1946, or have an ASR
score of 44,..NO PUBLICITY
WILL BE GIVEN THIS DIREC-
TIVE.â€
These low-point men came to
parade in New. York, leaving
high-point men in Europe; but
now, despite the War Depart-
ment’s previous alibi, the low-
point men are getting out.
The last sentence is signific-
ant: “No publicity will be given
this directive.†No wonder the
high-point G.Ls are burned up.
of the best interests of the
U.S.A.
And as Allen moves on to
Relp run the RFC, he becomes
even more powerful. For, potent
as the RFC was during the reign
of Jesse Jones, it has become
more so now, with several bil-
lions of surplus property over
which it has sole jurisdiction.
What interests some Senators
is the fact that one of the
men Allen represents, Victor
Emmanuel, has a unique way of
hiring highly placed executives
inn Washington and keeping
them on both the public and
private pay-roll, For several
years Emmanuel’s chief Wash-
ington representative was Leo
Crowley, who at one and the
same time drew $70,000 as Em-
manuel's Chairman of Standard
Gas and Electric, and also a
Government salary as Alien
Property Custodian, head of
Federal Deposit Insurance, head
of the Foreign Economic Admin-
istration, and Chairman of the
Export-Import Bank,
How Crowley, efficient as he
is, could serve so many masters,
no one ever knew. It. was during
part of the time that he chair-
maned the Export-Import Bank
that 14 per cent .of the Bank's
capital was loaned to the Inter-
national Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, a firm in
which Victor Emmanuel’s bank-
ing affiliate was interested. Lat-
er, Warren Lee Pierson, Presi-
dent of the Export-Import Bank
resigned to become President of
an International Tel. and Tel.
subsidiary.
Since Crowley left the Gov-
ernment, George Allen has been
Victor Emmanuel’s representa-
tive in Washington. Now it is
AMERICAN FOREIGN LE-
GION— Jimmy Cromwell, once
reprimanded by Cordell Hull for
urging aid to Britain, has-come
up recently with another long-
range idea—an American For-
eign ‘Legion.
Cromwell points out that
there is no use having ambassa-
dors of ill-will abroad in the
persons of disgruntled G.1.’s who
justly feel they have a right to
come home. Their presence only
creates ill will and plays into
ihe hands of iselationists. Fur-
thermore, the presence of for-
eign troops in any country al-
ways causes friction, In France
today, American heroes of yes-
terday, once welcomed as liber-
ators, are now seorned as un-
welcome bums.
Therefore Cromwell urges that
we make use of the large num-
ber of displaced persons in Eu-
rope who don’t want to-go back
home, and organize them into
an American Foreign Legion.
The Poles alone have an army
of around 250,000, many of
whom don’t want to return
home. Some of the Italians who
formed work battalions here
during the war are not enthu-
siastic about’ returning to rav-
aged Italy.
Cromwell proposes that this
American Foreign Legion be
equipped with a distinctive uni-
form, officered by Americans
aN —
A
FELIX presents
A Silver Service of
Imperishable Beauty
Silver
Solid
by
| retary
above a certain rank, and take
over some of our police duties
abroad.
INTERNATIONAL
STERLING
WHITE HOUSE COMEDIES
Most delightful individual a-
round the White House is Mis-
sissippi’s genial, story-telling
George Allen, Presidential sec-
without portfolio, now
nominated for the all-important
job of Reconstruction Finance |-
Corporation director,
George Allen is the kind of
SPRING GLORY...a smart, modern
i Cf
design inspired by the. delicate
leaves and blossoms of a spring
around. He never gets
{ mor, works day and nicht for
)
got the idea of a
person anyone likes to have flower... A true bride's pattern,
irked, ; SF PLACE ST
keeps everyone in a good hu- BI} PIECE PLACE SERVICE
his chief. Nevertheless, he rep-
resents a dangerous influence
in Government; especially when
sitting in such a key spot as
the RFC. :
During the 1944 campaign,
George Allen was shrewd enough
to realize that Franklin Roose-
velt probably would not last
long in the White House, so he
attached himself to the man
most other people iznored. Tra-
velling all over the country with
Truman, he helped write his
speeches, advised on campaign
sirategy, and made himself gen-
erally useful.
at very reasonable prices
Also Open Stock
Teaspoons - Salad Forks
Luncheon Forks - Soup
Spoons - Butter Knives
Luncheon Knives
Service Spoons
FELIXB. MADURO
5. A
Open during noon hour
more serious nature were
brought to the faulty operator s
attention and then filed in the
trosh can. The days when 2
frown was known to be caused
by a han over, and not beca ze
of a person’s everyday sober re-
action to epresent-day condi-
tion.
Subtract these chances ana
a few more ve have purpose'v
failed to mention and vou nave
I'or Fan during the war — the
Far Fan that all men too’
vride in and repaid in good uc-
curate and hard work.
To you, who think conditions
today are bearable, if there i;
anyone who does, we offer our
apologies for having broucht
this matter up ond reoret that
we have been here long enouch
to see these changes take place,
We are awaiting our dig-
charge now — we will be leav-
ing here as soon as our 90-day
retention has expired, We
vould like to leave vou as rood
a station as we received it, but
we find it impossible to do &0.
For this, we offer our most
No. 21 Central Avenue
ALARM (CLOCKS
2-year guarantee,
_goldfilled, 10 jewels
INTERNATIONAL
JEWELRY
124 Central Ave.
Washington Merry-Go-Round]
ton, or whether he is thinking
| ves knighted only
WALTER WINCHELL,
MAN ABOUT TOWN
Do you believe the wild rumor that Orson Welles and Rita
Hayworth will shortly be reconciled?... Or that Van Johnsoa
‘(if he weds anybody) will wed Jacqueline Dalya, now flying
to Miami to meet him Chewsday?... Is F. LaGuardia going to
be one of the UNOtables?... Isn't it true, that Harry Hopkins’
death was caused by liver trouble and not ‘cancer as suspected?
...What is the real reason for the Canadian networks bannin
the Eddie Cantor program?... Isn’t that a corker about directo
Alf Hitchcock naming the villain (in his picture ‘“Notorious*)
I. G. Farben? It’s a click in S. America and won't be seen here
for a spell... What swank hotel doorman on the east side of
5th Avenue dropped $3,600 on the horses the other afternoon?...
Is all honky-dooly over at the Buddy Richs? She is the former
Jean Sutherlin of Washington. And why don't they give it a
chance?... Why are his friends in the State Dept. trying to put
in a fix for Nazi Hans Thomsen, now in Spain? Didn't he do
enough damage last time here?
After years of estrangement didn’t the Arturo DeCordovas
reconcile jn Mexico recently?... Will Churchill's daughter Sarah
accept Lou Walters’ offer of a four-figure salary to appear in
his H'wood Latin Quarter revue?... Sulka’s reports that the
rumored purchase of a robe costing a “G†(for a prelate) is the
bunk—that the last one was made a year ago for lots less...
'Is Nancy Woodbury planning a merger with a wealthy oil man
| named Howard Madden?... Did you know that Marguerite
Chapman, (star of “One Way to Loveâ€) is volleying in the heart
dep’t with tennistar Fred Perry?...Mr. Churchill will come to
New York, after all. To make a speech at the Metropolitan
Club on March 15th, :
What's this talk about Monica Boyer (the Dominican thrush)
land her recently returned Navy husband talking of a division?
And he loves her so very much, too... What are all those I'BI
agents doing around so many check-cashing firms? Keeping tabs
on transactions over $5007... Isn’t Mrs. Geo. F. Rothschild now
in Reno waiting for her March abrogation? She left him after
55 days, and he says no more Russian “Countessesâ€â€™ for him...
Have you noticed all those customs officials -double-O’ing merch
ant ships on the New York to Holland run? They are there be-
cause of all those tales about chocolate and coffee being alleged-
ly traded for"diamonds which come into the U.S. sans “declara-
tions.†Watch that one break all over your front pages.
Wasn’t Diana Barrymore right in the middle of that incident
the other nicht in the Mocambo parking lot? When Dana An-
drews and Hans Ludwig measured each other but were separ-
ated in time... When are Nadenia Hufton and Stanley Rum-
bough, Jr. (he’s the Colgate heir) going to become a merger?
Nadenia’s sten-pop is ex-Ambassador J. Davies... Have you
heard about Lou Holtz and Diosa Costello’s act at the Miami
Beachcomber? Reports say they do a veddy, veddy nawdy act—
some even call it dirdy... And is it true you ean buy almost
any night club there—business being what it is?... Did vou
know that Dick Haymes and his brother, Bob Stanton, have
the Hollywood rights on the Buddy and Jerry Lester family
feud?... Was the last Garden ficht “a deal�
pens
Which member of Truman's cabinet turns in your name
to the Maryland police if vour car passes his?... Doesn't anvone
in that ad agency know that Paul Douglas and Judy Holliday
of “Born Yesterday†are sensational clicks in that hit? Then
howcum the adverts (up to Feb. 8th omitted their names?. ..
What is the reason for the the hvsh-hush on the brawl be-
tween the Boston censors and the road troupe of “Deen Are the
Roots� When it was there the producers refused to delete cer-
tain scenes, and nobody did anything about it... Isn’t it a fact
that the best cabin space was eiven to 30 German scientists
(sent here to study Americ!) and as a result 30 American sol-
diers were left on the LeHavre pier?.. Is Mrs. James Farley
flyin with Jim to Vatican City?.... Did you hear about a scath-
ino letter Wm. Fields sent to Spencer Tracv over the star's
auittine the cast of “The Rueced Path� Insiders say it was
a -sizzler:
“The Open Cily†dge at the World Theatre soon is so anti-
Fascist that when it ran in Messina (Italy), the theatre was
bombed... Zit true that Marshall Field is going to make the
initials U, S. A. make him richer? Yes, it is... Did you hear
about John Lardner? He will be the subject of an article by
the American Medical Ass'n. It seems that while covering Iwo
Jima (for his mag) John received a bullet wound in the hip
and didn’t even notice it. The bullet came. out- by itself 11
months later, ‘Caused him no trouble, and doctors removed the
last of iis traces last week... What maeazine has ordered a
“study†of editor Harold Ross and his publication? The thesis
is a dilly... And such easy money!
Just why is Sec'v: of State Byrnes holding up accepting the
resienation of Jimmv Dunn?’.. Talk about switches, did you
know that actress Ann Jeffers and her husband (Capt. Robert
Serna) reconciled because thev couldn't find separate apart-
ments?... Did vou hear that Greer Garson’s new ticket at Me-
tro calls for coin that almost matches L. B. Maver's—well, near-
ly. anyhow... Of allithines! The day after Don Ameche sold
“Son of Chance†the horse.won a-purse of $2,100—and paid
$22!... Did vou hear the renort of Londoners that Vivien Leieh
is much prettier? About 15 lbs. more... And that Mavreen
O’Hara’s 2-vear-old dghtr drank a-bottle of ink, but “everything
came out all right� .
Isr't it a fact that week-end phone calls will result in sports
headlines this week? Stars Daniwicz and Bertelli will ficure in
the stories; «0 will Dan Tepping, Ted Collins and Jim Crowlev,
How abort this one? The new British ambassador to the U. S.
2 weeks aro because they still think over
there that ve are imnrecsed bv titles. Are they kiddin’?... Did
vou In-w th~t the Donald 0’Connors cf the screan (barely
ort cf their {2~ne) cra (BAre2ing?... And that Serator Brion
Â¥. Wheel rs Cirl Fridav (Mav Folkvard) was sealed to Ralph
rN. Chrga?... Popdlfievg Wonnean know thet in the flicker,
“Tha Conience †his girl, Annie Sheridan, and Kent Smith have
1 Fie~ine ceenes?
proposed to put him in an even | plain who Fs was, ‘but that
more mnotent spot—director of | made no difference to the
the RFC—while at the same guard, He krow just one word
time he keeps, his: desk in the of English. “Please, nleaze,†he
White House, said, and neinted his bayonet
at Patterson.
SECRETARY OF WAR A- :
BROAD-—Not many soldiers of | The Secretary of War re-
the rank of private have stop- | trected. sought out the Russian
ped the Secretary of War of ¢antain in charge, who imme-
the United States. That distine- | “iâ€tely gave him a pass. After
tion, however, goes to a ‘private | that he was promptly admitted
in the Red Army who stood [te the Hitler refuge.
guard over the. underground
chamber in whizh Adolf Titlor
and Fva Braun spent their Jast
days in Berlin. ?
| Do you want to sell your car ?
When Sectetary of War Pat- | READ
terson Seseended the long stairs |
to the chamber, he and his par- | 2 i
ty kuna 2 Bussian guard, ba- THE PANAMA AMERICAN
yonet fixed, blockinz the way.
Patterson's aides tried to ex- CLASSIFIEDS
ATTENTION! ~~ ATTENTION!
GRAND OPENING
TOMORROW FEB. 17 AT 10:00 A.M.
"TEXAS Billiard Saloon
(“B" Ava. & Plaza 5 de Mayo)
Opposite International Hotel
humble anologies. (Next to Lewis Service)
Veterans of Far Fan
ALL KINDS OF GAMES ALLOWED
AGEWOOD WHISKY — MASTERS CHOICE
(We guarantee only sealed bottles)
111]
RM —
HH T———
RIE
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
17. 1946
THE PANAMA AMERICAN — AN IN DEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
{tiie eww om
Box 195| Gatun
ATLANTIC SOCIAL NOTES
By MRS M. LEF NASH
rr
|
Miss Mary Wright, armed with a lovely smile, is a candidate
for the title of Strangers Club Queen of the 1946 Carnival,
Born in Colon, she attended Canal Zone schools and now is
employed as librarian at the Coco Solo Naval Station,
A
dinner-dance in her honor will be given at the Strangers
Club Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock,
Mrs. Arthur Smith
Honored on Birthday
Mrs, Fred Kirk of Margarita
entertained at her home on
Monday afternoon with a hand-
kerchief shower honoring Mrs.
Arthur Smith on the occasion
of her birthday. The guests pre-
sent were Mrs, L’Hommedieu,
Mrs, Herbert Mathews, Mrs. J.
M. Teicher, and Mrs. C. E. Hall.
Farewell Party Honors
Mrs, Teicher
Mrs. Carl E. Hall entertained
at her home in Margarita on
Tuesday with a luncheon and a
silver dollar shower honoring
Mrs. J. M.. Teicher who is leav-|
ing Sunday for the States to]
make her home.
The guests were Mrs. Herbert
Mathews, Mrs. Charles Hutton,
Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Ray
Young, Mrs. Mae Robinson, and
Mrs. Arnold L’'Hommedieu.
Rebekah Club
‘Breakfast Party
The Rebekah Club held a “De-
layed Breakfast†at the home |
of Mrs. Charles Conkerton at
her home in Margarita on Wed-
nesday morning. The members
of the Club and their guests
* nent were: Mrs, B. D, Mar-
shall, IArs. Arthur Albright, Mrs.
I. Lu. Steele, and young son
Charles, Mrs. W. D. Williams,
Mrs. BR. F, Randall. Mrs. R I
Deakins, Mrs. S. W. O'Rourke,
Mrs. Minnix and Mrs. Reva
Starke,
Birth Announcements
Commander and Mrs. Eugene
pital at Coco Solo. The boy has
| been named Eugene Joseph, Jr.
and the girl, Elzine Joanne,
Commander McDonald is for-
merly of Boston, Massachusetts,
and Mrs. McDonald is from New
Hampshire. They are now re-
siding at the Coco Solo Naval
Station.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of
Gatun announce the birth of a
daughter at the Margarita Hos-
pital on Thursday, February
14th, Mr. Davis is employed by
the Texas Petroleum Co. and
they are occupying the vacation
quarters of Mr, and Mrs. E, B.
Alexander in Gatun.
Birthday Picnie
| ‘Billy Mahan, son of Mrs. Anna
| Mahan of Colon, celebrated his
eleventh Birthday with a picnic
at the Boy Scout Shack on Wed-
nesday evening following the
regular meeting of the Cub
Scouts, Wienies were roasted
and ice cream and cake served.
Billy's guests included the
members of his Cub Pack and a
few friends. Those present were
Billy ' Bailey, Vernon Bryant,
Larry Coxe, John Delaney. Gil-
bert Ferro, Johnny Gegg, Frank
Kelly, Jackie Snyder, Arthur
Williams, Eugene Didier, Nelson
Cramer, Jimmy Cramer, Hans
Rosenberg. and Bobby Smith.
Mrs. Mahan was assisted by
the Cubmaster and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Coxe and Mrs.
Frederick Dezendorf.
Bon Voyage Luncheon
| A eroun of friends and co-
|
J. McDonald. M.C.US.N. an-| workers from the Commissary |
nounce the birth of twins, a son | Office at Mount Hope honored |
and a daughter, on Sunday,
February 10th at the Naval Hos-
Mrs, Allen H. Stoecker with a
luncheon at the Strangers Club
|
on Saturday, February 16th,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stoecker
are leaving in the near future
to make their home in Wyckoff,
New Jersey.
The luncheon group was com-
posed of Mrs. Joseph E. Noonan,
Mrs. Roger Griffith, Mrs. James
Higgins, Mrs. Alberta M. Chalm-
ers, Mrs, Gordon Jamieson, Mrs.
Donald Bruce, Mrs. Joseph Ken-
way, Mrs. William Merrill, Mrs.
ustaf Peterson, Mrs. Anna
iller, Mrs, James Coman, Jr.
Mrs, Donald Jones, Mrs. Martin
Fynan, Mrs. Whitman P. Gar-
rett, Miss Edith H. Stoll, Miss
Mary Jane Kennev. Miss Peggy
Butler, Miss Ruth Hetrick, Miss
Helen Wickingstad. Miss Jean
Doyle, Miss Audrey Greene. Miss
Carol Russon. Miss Joye Christ-
ensen, Miss Orelia Austin. Miss
Allymae Engel, and Miss Virgi-
nia Willett,
/
Cocktail Party
Mrs. Charles Perret entertain-
ed at her home in Colon on Sat-
urday evening with a cocktall
party in honor of her husband
on the occasion of his birthdav.
Fifty guests were invited
greet Mr. Perret.
Valentine Dance at
Bolivar U.S.0. Club
The Valentine Dance given on
Wednesday evening by the U.S.
0. and US.0O.A. at which the
queen candidates were present-
ed took place at the Bolivar U.
8.0. Club. The Martha Washing-
ton Ball to be heild on Febru-
ary 22nd at which the Queen
and her court will be selected.
will take place at the Cristobal
U.8.0. Club,
Buffet Supper Honors
Mr. and Mrs, Donovan
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cox of
New Cristobal entertained with
a buffet supper on Saturday
evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Donovan of Margari-
ta. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan were
married in the States while Mr.
Donovan was on duty there with
the United States Navy, They
have only recently arrived on
the Isthmus to make their home.
Mr, and Mrs, John Carnes. of
Balboa, the house guests of the
Donovans were present with Mr.
and Mrs,’ Joseph Noonan, and
Mrs. Christian Wirtz. After din-
ner the party moved on to the |
Strangers Club for the Carni-
val dance.
to |
Birth Notices
A son was born Friday af-
ternoon at Gorgas Hospital to
Mr, and Mrs. aMurice Hinds ot
Chorrera. Mr. Hinds is employ-
ed in the Mechanical Division.
Will Be
By § BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent,
Catholic Daughters Meeting
The Catholic Daughters will
meet on Monday evening at 7:30
p.m, in the Church Hall. This
will be a birthday party for all
members having birthdays in
February,
The editors of the nation's
leadihy business papers beileve
Eastern Star Club Party [that 1046 is going to be the
The Gatun OE.8. Club held (best yea: this country ever had
its regular monthly meeting on [in the manufacture, distribu-
Friday morning at 10:00 a.m, in tion and sale - of consumer
the Sibert Masonic Temnle. with | goods
the president, Mrs. T. J, Ebdon,| This optimism {is based upon
Jr., presidinc, Mrs. Surse Tavy- belief thut the steel sirike,
lor acted as Secretary and Trea- | Which coula wreck the whole
surer. business will be short-ived,
The members made this the and that reasonable working
occasion .to honor two of the harmony between emp.oyers
and uniun. will be established
early in the year.
It 's oprediceted also upon
hope that price ceilings, which
business contends are muking
eroup who are departing, Mrs.
Herbert Howe, and Mrs, George
Boomer, both of whom will leave |
during March to make their
homes in the States. Each of
morning and lunch was served . =
from a table beautifully decorat-|132 business publications who
ed with red roses and with g |&re members of the Associated
Valentine and red rose marking [Business Papers produces this
each place. picture as their considered con-
The committee for the occa- | SéNSus: :
sion were Mrs. Pav Tne il The steel strike will be call-
Herbert Howe, Mrs, J. S. Skin- 8d, but wil not last long. They
ner, Jr. and Mrs. William H. |offer no prediction as to how
Beers, it will result But they believe
St. Mary's Alumni |
Valentine. Party clent munpower. the naticnal
Valentine party in the Church | %" win
Hall on Thursday evening for [V8r's Ingressed capacity, The
the members, their husbands | | af I'eure would surpass the
and friends. Miss Carlotta de | (oot) Pre-way Year, and the
Obaldia. president, received the |P3¢ Og of orders would .evel
fifty eaests off production and avert the
Games were played aud Miss customary fluctuations in ac-
Ligia Simons entertained the “VW: :
eroun with a few piano selec- | suTOS EXPECTED TO ROLL
tions. is : :
| 1 » P
The decorations of hearts car- With steel in abundance fad
sSeiftiea
mech. | 188 Own labor troubles
ried out the theme. The refresh- | _* 20%. S
ment table was attractive with{}000. ths od Hunotive Industry
red roses and red hearts as were |, > X in reach full pro
the individual card table. A pi- | on by June and to turn
fata shaped as a heart and fill- | J" Seve billion dollars worth
ed with candies and favors was €ars and equipment during
anole ; . |the year
broken by Mrs. Elena Espenoz. | “pie aviation manufactur-
re {ing must drop far below war
| levels, the needs of the armed
| forces fer modern types,
Carniv-} ©
' Miss Alba Guaragna
A large crow, «0d a good plus
brassiere ‘Maiden Form created
floor show were features of the
dance on Thursday evenino
trom 8:00 pm, to 2:00 a.m. at
the Strangers Club,
honor of Miss Alba Guaragna,
candidate for Queen of the
Club. Mr, Anibal Galindo, pre-
sident of the Tigers Club, who
are backing Miss Guaragna. was
in charge of the atfair.
Miss Baby Fenton and Miss
Fortuna Harrouche, candidates
for Queen of Colon were pre-
sent with their escorts.
The tloor shor v
performance put on by groups
from thé Copa Cava.
rida night clubs.
Confetti and Serpentine help-
ed to create the Carnival at-
mosphere,
Informal Dinner Party
Captain and Mrs. F. J. Reppa
entertained informally at their
them received a shower of full production impossible, will
handkerchiefs. (be removed or realistically re- |
Cards were played in the vised.
| A survey of editors of the |
given in |
© Spring of
“8
VEL Rt ROTOR Re 0 0 1 RIC 5 rt RnR II 4. nr
Business Editors
a
Mass production of light planes is expected to increase in 1946.
Here final assembly work is done on a conveyor . system at the |
Aeronca plant at Middletown, O,
|
the demands of our expanding |are expected to be prominent
sands for personal planes,
{Twenty-one manufacturer; al-
ready . rave crders for 53,000
| personal planes.
The railroads are in the mar-
{ket not only for new, super-
{modern - cars and locomotives
to supplement and reslace
those with which they
{slugged through the war,
they also have a vast deierred
{maintencnce to catch up as
[scon as they can get the ma-
| terials. Their freight and pass-
|enger catronage both are ex-
pected to fall off in the near
future, but employment should
remain cuite high.
Earli»r estimates of 325000
{new homes next year have
been revised upward to 102,000
since word came that the gov-
jernment plans to place prior-
ities on scarce building mate-
rials,, fcr the benefit of home
building,
3 Ye o | Production will flow alone a; [Should keep the industry work- |peries, aud
The St. Mary's Alumni held a between 80 and 85 percent of [ing at a record non-war ace. |backlog
|
|
{that once the mills reopen, and [domestic and International air- (in many ways
providing they can get suffi- |lines and the desire of thou- |
There are no new lines in
fabrics for curtains and ara-
there is such a
of . orders for staple
china and elassware that it
will be late in the year bafore
ny naw ratterns can be devel-
|oped. The demand for fabrics
nave |
but |
New construction for the year |
{Is estiinated at $5,700,000 000,
half again as much as this
|year, xith an all-time high |
spent on maintenance and re-
pairs that ceuid not
‘during the wal. But
|shortages and an inadequate
[supply of skilled labor
place definite limits upon what
|can be done. It will be the
1947 before building
cf homes, public and commer-
cial buildings will get inlo full
(swing, the editors feel.
|" The heating and air condi-
tioning industries expect to pu:
lon about 30 per cent more
{workers, to supply demands of
{the new buildings and of own-
be done |
maicrial |
will |
lers who are anxicus to improve |
{their structures.
Predic
Prosperous Year
t 1944
far exceeds production ca
city, and the absence of ime
vorted 'china and glassware
combines with labor shertage
io push ‘that industry to the
imit,
{GREAT TEXTILE OUTPUT
The output of textiles is exe
pected to exceed any peacetime
year, but editors say that i%
{would be very "much greater
excep’ for labor shortage, labor
unrest and “restraints†exer=
cised wy price ceilings.â€
| There is said to be a demand
(for some, 50 000,000 small home
| appliances and radios, which
(will bring $775.000,000 to their
manufacturers during the vear,
Manncwer scarcity in the
shoe industry is expected to
|ease by Spring, making pose
sible an increase of 10 per cent
in the production rate during
[the first six months and 25 per
‘cent increase ir. the second half
of the year
The jewelry industry's recone
version frcmn wartime manuface
ture of precision instrumenis is
about completed, and a few
new styles in necklaces, bra-
celets and such ornaments are
expectcd, but the industry is
expected to slow down scme-
what as the reappearance of
radios, electrical appiiances
and automobiles prcvides oute
lets for seme of the money
eager tn Le spent,
Gaaranteed «Dependable
WATCH
REPAIR
SERVICE
home in New Cristobal on Fri-| Likew.se. manufacturers of
day evening with a stexs «rv. home furnishings anticipate a
Later in the evening cards were record yes!, {furnishing new
played, (homes and refurnishing old
ones. The furniture makers an-
Valentine Birthday Party i ticinatz 10 years of top activity,
Cynthia Knapstein celebrated | with cmphasis on use of la-
“Fhare is § : her third birthday with a parity minatea wood, aluminum and
; for Every Fype. of Figure!†on Valentine's ay at the nome [other 1:7ht metals, while gloss, |
A Shige LB en of her parents Mr. and Mrs. |plastics and aluminum fibre
You feel your best and look vour best gn the, Robert Knapstein of New Cris- |
espe y for vou bosom-type. tobal.
That is because support and’ contfort g nd in hand The refreshment table was]
with beauty. in every one of Maiden |
< SOLD AT ALL
LEADING STORES =
u’
ww
tle boys received handmade air-
given to the girls.
March 1st.
OLIVE ESTATES, INC.
OLIVE ESTATES, INC,
offers the following tracts of land for sale near Rio Hato,
La Venta and Santa Clara:
1. A beautiful redwood cottage overlooking the |
beach, with eleven acres of land suitable for planting |
or building: $8,500. |
2, Twenty-three acre; of assorted llano, woods,
palm groves and beach: $6,700.
3. A naturally landszaped tract of eleven acres,
a high point with a scenic view in all directions, an 80
foot sheer drop to the ocean, and a winding path
through a hidden grotto to the beach: $8,500.
Visit OLIVE ESTATES near Rio Hato this week. If these
tracts are too big for you to handle alone, bring your friends
and buy together. Act now! Prices will be increased as of
"PHONE 1741, PANAMA
BOX 134, PANAMA
brother, Jgticer, Kay Stone, Ei-
leen and Kathlee
Brazinski, Jacqueline Ashton,
Marvel Davidson, Sharon Tully,
Bruce Boetcher, Jeiirey Here.
| Eddie Jones, and Terry Washa-
| baugh. o-
Do you want to sell
| Miscellaneous Household
Read The P.A. Classifieds
Daily
Pale Weak |
Nervous Woman
| Find This New Form of [RON
Produces Quickest Comeback
Of All Great Strength Builders
| WEAK, ANAEMIC, NERVOUS
WOMEN — If you could orlv
realize just what FERRIZA}
| would do for you, you would noy |
continue to suffer needlessly — |
| there would be no hesitation |
whatever — you would go to vour
druggist and say, “I want a bot-
| tle of FERRIZAN" and start at
once to throw off that nervous
depression that is slowly but
surely dragging you down, FER- |
RIZAN is more than a tonic, it is
a restorative, nerve food. blood
and tissue builder all in one and
| that is why such extraordinary
| results are achieved in cases of
Anaemia or Bloodlessness, Weak -
ness, Sleeplessness, Brain lag
and Nerve Troubles.
For overstrain of any kind vou |
must pay with nervous or other
| troubles unless you take a power-
| ful bracing tonic like FERRIZAN
| which so feeds the nerves, en-
riches the blood, improves the
digestion and strengthens the |
body's resistance that you can
throw off and withstand any ex-
tra calls upon your strength, Get |
@ package of FERRIZAN tuds) |
at your druggist and put it to the |
| test.
covered with a Valentine Cover |
and in the center was a heart- |
shaped birthday cake. The lit- |
| planes placed on a large heart, |
| Aprons done up us dolls were
Cynthia's guests included her
n Cox, Patricia !
|
1
|
|
Items ? i
|
Adv? | {
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK
LIVING ROOM SETS
The greatest assortment in town,
We have more than 50 different styles.
MUEBLER|
J
Damask Upholstered Sets (3 pieces)
Simulated Leather Upholstered Sets (3 pcs.) $199.50
Simulated Leather Upholstered Sets (3 pcs.) $450.00
A “LA EUROPEA
Central Avenue & No. 1 East 21st St,
USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
$179.50
Si
Circulacién Pagada
Ayer Mas De
25.300
.
>
my,
WELZ
Panama.
ZZ
DIARIO INDEPENDIENTE
DIVULGAMOS LA VERDAD QUE LOS DEMAS OCULTAN
mer
a
PREMIOS DE LA LOTERIA
PRIMERO ..
4312
SEGUNDO ....... 7498
TERCERO . .
ooo. 8201
El Parque Lefevre tiene Secciones para resi-
dencias exclusivamente, pero también hay areas
para industrias que ofrecemos a precios equita-
ivos.
; Tel. 3
CIA. DE LEFEVRE, S. A.
' Aptdo. 3
ANO VIGESIMO PRIMERO
PANAMA, R. de P., DOMINGO, FEBRERO 17, 1946
CINCO CENTAVOS
La tranquila Filadelfia estaba mas trang
ae tg NE od
sos habitantes de Filadelfia pasaron horas muy negras al declararse en huelga los empleados de las
empresas de transporte de esa ciudad quedando totalmente paralizado el sistema de transportes
de csa gran urbe. En uno de los terminales de la ciudad se ven inactivos a los vagones del fe-
rrocarril subterraneo.
Franco dice que nadie
le quitara el triunfo
Recuerda quela
Quinta Columna, la
Invento Espafia
Y que sabe come
hacerle frente
MAD Feb. 17 (UP) — El
. general anco declare hoy que
se ha tormado en Europa ‘una
Quinta Columna†contra Espa-
na y agregé que el pais debera
continuar velando sus armas pa-
ra evitar que sea minada su re-
iaguardia. EI Caudillo anadié
que nadie arrebataria la victo-
ria interior a Espana, puesto
que la Quinta Columna fué in-
ventada en Espana, y desde
luego se sabe como combatirla.
Franco hablé en la inaugura-
cion de la nueva residencia pa-
ra oficiales alumnos de la Es-
cuela de Estado Mayor en el ac-
to de la entrega de los diplomas
de terminacion de curso, ante |
los ministros del Ejército, del
dustria y Comercio.
Franco expreso que si alguien
en Espana-o fuera de ella cree
que log éspanoles son tontos u
olvidad#sds, esta muy equivoeca-
do. Que ante ellos se levanta la
voz de los muertos que dieron
Su sangre e hicieron con ello un
testamento de su voluntad; aque
esa voluntad y ese testamento
tienen que hacerlos respetar por
medio del ejército que tendra
que empunar las armas.
Dijo que no bastaba que se
hubiera acabado la ‘batalla, pues
aunque esta se hubiera acaba-
do, nadie podia marcharse a
descansar.
“Despues de que se ha termi-
nado una batalla, y cuando pa-
rece que se va recoger el fruto
de la victoria, es cuando viene
la parte dura para el centinela
y el guardia, pues tienen que
velar por el sueno, el trabajo y
la paz de la nacion,†dijo.
Afirmé: que no sucederia esta
vez coma con la guerra de la |
Independencia en 1903, que el |
pueblo la ga... pero que despuss
se entregd a los dirigentes de
Espana, que eran hombres cuyos
principios encarnaban todo lo
contrario' de lo ‘que significaba
el alzamiento de la guerra de la
Independencia. Sostuvo que los
conceptos ‘entre ellos y el Na-
(rasa a la rag. Luv. UGL. 5)
Dn. Hermogenes Casis
fallecio esta mafiana
Fue Secretario de la
Corte por 30 anos
En la mafiana de hoy murié
en esta capital el senor Her-
mogenes Casis, prominente ciu-
dadano panameno, quien estu-
vo vinculado por largos anos
con el ramo judicial, sirviendo
por espacio de treinta anos el
cargo de Secretirio de la Cor-
te Suprema de Justicia, puesto
del cual se separ hace algu-
nos anos.
Su entierro tendra lugar esta
tarde a las cinco, partiendo el
corteio funebre de la Iglesia
de Cristo Rey.
Al lamentar la desaparicion
de tan meritorio ciudadano,
hacemos. llegar nvestras mas
sentidas = manifestaciones de
condolencia a todos sus deu-
dos
; i | periodo de
Aire, Gobernacion, Justicia e In-
El afio de 1946 vera
producirse una
nueva crisis de alimentos en E. U.
Declara el Srio. de Agricultura Americano
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (UP)
— Clinton P. Anderson, Secre-
tario de Agricultura, pronos-
tico en un informe anual en-
viado "al Presidente Harry 8.
Truman, que los requerimientos
totales~de productos agricolas
estadounidenses durante + 1948
excederan a los suministros de-
bido a las demandas de auxi-
lio y exportaciébn comercial,
pero que probablemente més
adelante sobrardn suministros
en algunas de las partidas de
comestibles.
El informe dice que se anti-
cipa un periodo dificil de re-
conversion . agracia y anadid
que “nuestras granjas produ-
ciran eventualmente m2s co-
mida de la que los mercados
podran utilizar si no nos man-
tenemos en un nivel de em-
pleos para todos durante el
la reconversion y
Si no nos apartamos de cier-
tas partidas del comercio de
exportacion,
“La produccion mundial de’
comestibles expresada en ca-
lorias quizds sea de tres por
ciento menos que el prome-
dio de antes de la guerra, pe-
ro en vista del aumento de la
poblaciéon mundial y de la dis-
minuciéon por persona, resul-
taria un promedio de diez por
ciento menos.
‘El Hemisferio Occidental es
la unica region mayor donde
la produccion de comestibles
supera por mucho el nivel de
antes de la guerra y por con-
siguiente esta capacitada para
mantener exportaciones subs-
tanciales. La produccion de
comestib'es de Oriente es me-
nos que la normal, incluyendo
la produccion de arroz. La
produccion de trigo este ano
decaera en un siete por cien-
to del promedio ce antes de la
(Pasa a la Pag. 10, Col. 3)
E115 de Mayo se
probara la Bomba
Atomica en el Mar
El segundo ensa
en el mes de Julio
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (UP)
La Marina de los Estados Uni-
dos ha fijado el 15 de Mayo
para realizar la primera prue-
ba que se hard con la Bomba
Atomica, para conocer los re-
sultados que puedan producir
sus efectos sobre los barcos.
El segundo ensayo se lleva-
ra a cabo en el mes de Julio,
en la isla Madreporica de Bi-
kini, en el Pacifico.
sera
El tercer ensayo sera . por
debajo del agua, y 8e llevara
a cabo en 1947.
Ante el Comité de Asuntos
Navales del Senado, se ha pro-
nosticado que estas pruebas
seran poco valiosas. Este pro-
nostico fué hecho por el Ma-
yor Alejandro de Seversky, que
es escritor y autoridad famo-
sa en aviacion, y por el Dr.
Philip Morrison, hombre de
ciencia cue ha trabajado en
la invencion de la Bomba Ato-
mica.
Morrison declar6 que una
Bomba Atomica averiaria‘nada
mas que un pufiado de barcos
si es que’ llega a hacerlo,
Seversky asume la actitud
de que la bomba atémica es
meramente un explosivo de
(Pasa a la ag. 10, Col. 3)
El jueves sera escogida en Panama
la reina de la Feria Nal. de David
Han sido escogidas ya las representantes
de todas las provincias, exceoto las de
las Provincias de Colon y Herrera
La mayoria de ‘las reinas
provinciales de la Feria. Nacio-
nal de David fueron electas
anoche, quedando unicamente
ror escoger las reinas repre-
sentativas .de la Provincia de
Colén y Herrera. w
El esgrutinio final para. es-
¢oger las ya proclamadas dio |.
el correspondiente resultado
con el triunfo de las candida-
tas siguientes:
Prov. de Panama: Marcela
Cucalon, con 54,439 votos.
Provincia de Coclé: Eugenia
Guardia, con 89,000 votos.
Provincia de Chiriqui: Etna
Zapata, con 114,000 votos.
Provincia de Veraguas: Fi-
mia Fabrega, con 80,700 votos.
Provincia de Los Santos: O-
tilia Vera, con 452725 votos.
Provincia de Bocas del To-
ro: Celia Elida Jurado.
Provincia de Darién: Luisa
Valdelamar, con 35,180 votos.
En el Teatro Presidente de
esta ciuded se verificara el
jueves proximo la escogencia
de la Reina Nacional de la Fe-
ria de David y en este torneo
participaran las sefioritas triun-
fadoras en cada una de las
provincias de la Republica.
Esta noche sera elegida la
reina de los Carnavales, de Co-
Ion y entre las candidatas Ba-
by Fenton y Fortuna Hourrou-
che saldra la representante de
esa seccion del pais, al Rei-
nado de la Feria Nacional,
Todavia no se han recibido
los resultados del ultimo es-
crutinio por elegir la represen-
tante de la Provincia de He-
rrera, la cual una vez escogi-
ga serd proclamada. ;
El Comité Organizedor™ del
Reinado Nacional de la Feria
de David, prepara un gran
orcgrama vara el acto de es-
cogencia de la Reina Nacional
de la Feria
Piensase ahora
en una ruptura
tonjunta
Se estan celebrando
consultas entre las
cancillerias
Por WILLIAM LANDER
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (UP)
— De fuentes diplomaticas de
esta capital se sabe que en el
circulo de consultas que se
desarrollan entre los palses de
la América Latina respecto a
la Argentina, se espera que va-
rias naciones ‘propongan una
ruptura conjunta de relacio-
nes con la Argentina. ;
Se* opina que otros paises
optaran por seguir una con-
ducta mas moderada y apoya-
ran la propuesta del represen-
tante del Ministro de Relacio-
nes del Brasil quien sugirig
que se convogue una asamblea
especial para tratar este asun-
to.
Las consultas respecto al ca-
so de Arggntina comenzaron
el tres de octubre y alcanza-
ran un punto algido esta se-
mana cuando se comunicé a
los restantes gobiernos en for-
ma del “Libro Azul’, un me-~
mordndum oficial†del ' Gobier-
No««de los ‘Estados Unidos.
La peticion de ruptura de;
relaciones. ha sido ya antici-
pada por el Senador norte-
americano, Joseph Guffey, ex-
perto en asuntos latinoameri-
canos, quien ha tenido nego-
cios en México y es un vete-
rano de la Comision de Asun-
tos Extranjeros del Senado.
El Secretario de Estado, Ja-
mes F. Byrnes declaré que el
Gobierno de los Estados Uni-
dos ha presentado un aspec-
to real de la situacion y que
ahora se espera la reaccion
(Pasa a la Pagina 10 Ceol. 1)_
Perdida esperanza
de salvar a Largo
{Caballero ahora
El paciente no responde
ya a las inyecciones
PARIS, Feb. 17 (UP).— La en-
fermera que atiende a Francis-
co Largo Caballero manifesté a
la Prensa Unida hoy que pasd
su peor noche desde que éste in-
gres6 al hospital.
Caballero, cuya condicion es
aun descrita como “graveâ€, no
responde ya a las inyecciones de
morfina que se le administran
y cada vez aumenta mas su es-
tado general de agitaciéon. Du-
rante los ultimos diez dias ha
sido alimentado artificialmente.
El médico de Caballero, doc-
tor José Leriche, atribuye la
prolongada resistencia del en-
fermo a la muerte a su fuerte
naturaleza fisica.
_ Caballero emergi6 esta ma-
nana del estado semi-comatoso
en que se encontraba para di-
rigir unas cuantas palabras a
los miembros de su familia que
se encontraban a la cabecera
de su cama. Le pidié a su hija
que le trajese los zapatos ‘‘pues
tenia que asistir a una reunién.â€
Los médicos y su hija Carmen
temen un desenlace fatal en
cualquier momento. v
El 21 tendra sesion
Soc. de Derecho Int.
La Sociedad Panamena de
Derecho Internacional, celebra-
ra una sesion solemne en el
Aula Maxima de la Universidad
Nacional, el préximo Jueves 21
de febrero a las 8 p. m.
La sesion se desarrollard en
el siguiente orden:
1—Discurso de apertura. Por
el doctor Ricardo J. Alfaro,
Presidente de la Sociedad.
2—“Necesidad de un nuevo
organismo en el Ministerio de
Relaciones Exteriores ce Pa-
namaâ€, Por el socio Lic. Pedro
Moreno C.
3—Informe del Secretario Vi-
telicio, doctor J. Rivera Re-
yes
vuelven a sus
Varios Industriales
Nazis enjuiciados
NUREMBERG, Febrero 17. (U.
P.) — Los fiscales aliados tie-
nen en consideracion el] pro-
vecto de acusar a doce indus-
triales alemanes como conspi-
radores para hacer la guerra.
Los fiscales dijeron que juris-
consultos de los Estados Uni-
dos, Gran Bretana y Francia,
estudian las posibilidades de
enjuiciarlos, pero que en las
discusiones conjuntas, no han
pasado de la fase preliminar.
Cada una de las naciones pre-
sentara su lista por separado
pero la siguiente lista fue pre-
sentada por el fiscal de més
importancia, como la “mas
probableâ€:
Herman Beicher, magnate de
energia hidroeléctrica. Ernest
Bengen, magnate del carbon
del Ruhr. Hermann Rochling,
de industrias pesadas del Saar.
Los Mesesrschmid. Friedrich
Flick; de, industrias siderurgi-
cas v carbon d’ Dueseldorf. Hans
Birlder, funcionario del barco
ile Dresden. Hefmann Siemens
del monopolio eléctrico y el
Banco Deustch. Wilhelm Zan-
gen, cuvas actividades diver-
sas incluyeron hasta tiendas
de venta al détalle. Wilhelm
Tengelmann, de la Industria
del carbéon y Bancos, y uno o
més representantes de la fa-
milia. financiera, Stein y Her-
man Schmitz y George Von
Schnitzler, de la Igraban.
Imponente sera la
Capital de la ONU
Los arquitectos estan
interesados en los
planos
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.
Los arquitectos mas prominer-
tes de varias secciones de los
Estados Unidos fueron escogi-
dos hoy por el Consejo Con-
sultivo del Instituto America-
no de Arquitectos para que a-
yudaran a desarrollar la for-
ma de obtener lo mejor que la
profesion puede producir en to-
do el mundo para disenar la
nueva capital de la ONU.
Eric Gugler, de New York,
es presidente del Comité. El
Instituto ha anunciado: “Co-
mo representantes de la uni-
ca organizacion profesional de
arquitectos en los Estados Uni-
dos, estamos vivamente inte-
resadcs en que fisicamente la
nueva capital de la ONU se
compare con los objetivos de
la ONU. La construccion de la
capital reguiere los mejores ce-
rebros y las manos mas ha-
biles. que la profesion arqui-
tectonica, tanto nacional como
internacional puede . preducirâ€,
Protesta contra
la Policia por
romper un mitin
Y ror arrestar a los
dirigentes del mismo
Se nos ha traido para su pu-
blicacion la siguiente resolu-
cion aprobada por “La Juven-
tud del Partido del Pueblo†con
motivo de haber la policia in-
tervenido en un mitin que se
celebraba el viernes en la no-
che:
La Juventud del Partido del
Pueblo
CONSIDERANDO:
1—Que en la noche de ayer
la Policia Nacional, so pretex-
to de que no se poseia previo
permiso, interrumplié un mitin
de barrio de nuestra organi-
zecion y del Partido del Pue-
blo. y arresté a los dirigentes
Celso Solano, Hugo Victor y A-
labores hoy
Se necesitara lo menos un mes para que la
produccion de acero vuelva a la normalidad
NUEVA YORK, Feb. 17 (UP)
—La larga serie de huelgas que
han afectado la reconversion de
los Estados Unidos disminuyo
hoy en forma apreciable asi que
las pequefias compailias produc-
toras de acero siguieron el ejem-
plo de la Corporacion del Acero
de Estados Unidos y se apre-
suraron a firmar contratos con
la Union de Obreros del Acero
afiliada al Congreso de Organi-
zaciones Industriales. Unos 550
mil obreros de la industria del
acero regresaran a sus labores
pasada la medianoche de hoy.
Los voceros de la industria
dijeron sin embargo que pa-
saran por lo menos cuatro se=
manas antes de que las plans
tas de acero retornen a su pro- |
duccion normal.
El final de la huelga del ace-
ro fué recibido con gran: ja-
bilo por los obréros de esa in-
dustria en toda la nacién, ya
que tenian 26 dias de no de-
vengar sueldo, aunque la
Union pagaba de su fondo a
los empleados mas necesitados.
Un. vocero de la industria di-
jo que el porvenir se presen-
fa. .ruisefio en. cuanto a: les
negocios 'y una ¢ompaifiia“4n-
formé que—~actualmente tenia
mas pedides en manos , que
cuando el fin#l de la .guerra.
La orden del Gobierno per-
mitiendo un aumento de cin-
co dolares la tonelada en el
precio del acero para asi com-
pensar con los aumentos de
salario, ain no ha sido ex-
pedida, ya que los economis-
tas se encuentran estudiando
las complicaciones que pueden
surgir de la misma.
(Pasa a la Pigina 10 Col. 1)_
Encontrado el Cadaver
de David A. Lee
-El cadaver de David A. Lee,
que se habia dado por perdido
el viernes por la manana, fue
encontrado ayer en la tarde
en la seccion del Lago Mira-
flores cerca del cruce de Red
Tank.
El cadéver lo encontraron
como a las cinco de la tarde
a unos 35 pies del cruce.
El cuerpo no denota senales
de violencia, lo que permite su-
poner que se trata ce un sui-
cidio.
Lee era empleado de la “Mo-
tor Transportation Division†y
dejo su casa a medianoche del
martes, después de haber teni-
do un disgusto con su esposa.
Lee tenia que recoger unos
pasajeros del Hotel Tivoli el
viernes a las 3.30 a. m. En ese
carro fueron encontradas las
prendas de vestir de l.ee como
a las cinco de la manana.
|
Llega hoy el Mtro.
del Canada de Com
e Industrias
|
Hoy era esperado en esta ca-
pital el sefior James A. Mac-
Kinnon, Ministro de Comercio
e Industria del Canada, quien
Ape MF via jes por Algunos pai-
ses' de Ame
merciales entre el Canada vy
distinguido huésped era espe-
brook Field y permaneceri a-
qui hasta manana, como hués-
ped de la Legacion Britanica,
pera seguir manana rumbo a
Colombia.
En su precente viaje esti a-
(asa a la Pag. 10, Col. 6)
Nueva linea aérea
vara el interior
de la Repiblica
Se estan haciendo
estudios de campos
de aterrizaje
CHITRE, febrero 17. (Co-
rresponsal). — En las horas de
la manana de hoy, aterrizo en
el aeropuerto de esta ciudad
una avioneta piloteada por el
aviador peruano don Pablo Ca-
ballero, Instructor de la Es-
cuela Nacional de Aviacion y |
Miembro Ze la Federacion Ae-
&%) For 1" ob'ete.}]
de fomentar- Jus relacioncc it
los paises latinoamericanos. El |
rado hoy al medio dia en Al |
reondutica Internacional, acom-
panzdo del estudiante de a-
viacion Gilberto Gonzalez en
plan de conocer las rutas yy!
campos de aterrizaje - de
(Pasa a la pag. 10. Col. 2) |
Marcela Cucalon resulto electa en el |
|
escrutinio de ayer Reina del Carnaval
Marcela II fue proclamada después de
conocerse el resultado v luego visito sus
dominios acompaiada de su corte
La senorita Marcela Cucalon
resulto electa Reina del Car-
naval de la Victoria anoche al
depositar sus simpatizadores 7.-
711 votos que sumados a loz
anteriores da un total de 54.-
-39 votos, habiendo sido la u-
nica candidata que recibio vo-
tos en el ultimo escrutinio.
El escrutinio se verifico en el
quiosco de la Plaza de la Lo-
teria y numerosa concurrencia
lo presencid, asistiendo todos
los miembros de la Junta del
Carnaval, los representantes de
algunas de las candidatas y
renresentantes de la prensa lo-
cal.
Una vez conocido el resulta-
do del escrtinio, una delega-
cion de la Junta del Carnaval
se dilizié a la residencia de la
Reina electa a comunicarle el
resul'~do de la eleccion y des-
de glli se dirigieron al Jardin
Balboa, donde se verifico la
proclamacién ante los aplausos
de toda la concurrencia.
Don Rogelio Arosemena. Pre-
Â¥
sidente de la Junta del Carna-
val hizo la proclamacion de la |
Reina del Carnaval y luego a-
compand a la Reina, Marcela
II, a los salones del Hotel Ti-
voli, en la Zona del Canal, a-
tendiendo galante invitacion
hecha a la Junta del Carnaval |
de Panama para que concu- |
rriera a un festival que se da- |
ba en honor a las candidatas
al reinado de Carnaval de la
Zona del Canal.
Después de la visita al Ho-
tel Tivoli, Marcela II, acom-
paiiada de su corte, de la Jun-
ta del Carnaval y de la Murga
se dirigi6 a los salones de la
Camara de Comercio donde se
ofrecia un baile en su honor y
en el cual se le tributé una
gran ovacion. de alli pasaron
al Club Unién, donde también
se le invito y mas tarde reco-
rri6 sus dominios, acompana-
da de su corte y de los miem-
bros de la Junta del Carnaval
de la Viel .
ARGENTINA NIEGA LOS
CARGOS DE LOS EE. UU.
550.000 Obreros del Acero
Son injustificados
¢ nexactos dice
on un comunicado
Peron publicara un -
Libro Blanco y Azul
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 17
(UP).—En un severo comuni-
cado de siete puntos, el Go-
bierno argentino calificé lisa
y llanamente anoche las acu=-
saciones hechas en el Libro
Azul de los Estados Unidos de
“injustificadas e inexactas†¥
las rechazé6 como “ofensivas a
la dignidad nacional.â€
La declaracion acusa al Go-
bierno de los Estados Unidos
de intervenir ‘ en- asuntos de
politica interna con el obje-
to .de' influir €n las proximas
elecgiones presidericiales y de
perjudicar la Politica del Buen
Vecino “a la cual dio siempre
la Republica su mas: entusias-!
ta y decisiva cooperacién.â€
Se supo que e! communicado
fué enviado a todas las mi-
siones diplométicas acreditadas
en Buenos Aires con excep-
cion de los Estados Unidos,
siguiende asi la linea de con-
ducta del Departamento de Es-
fado de los Estados. Unidos. que
entregd el ‘Libro Azul a
0S “epresentantes latinoameri-
w.nos en Washington, -exclu-
yendo a la Argentina.
Se espera que la Oficina Ex-
tranjera argentina expida hoy
un nuevo communicado en rela-
cion con las medidas del Go-
bierno respecto a la repatria-
cion de los espias ‘nazis. De
acuerdo con un comunicado
anterior hecho por el Minis-
tro. de Relaciones Exteriores,
(Pasa a la Pag. 10. Col. 6)
No se vendian hoy
gallinas en Colon
Los expendedores dicen
no pueden hacerlo al’
precio fijado
COLON, Feb. 17. (ELR)
Los hogares colonensés estar
privados hoy de los tradiciona-
les macarrones con gallina y
arroz con pollo, platos funda-
mentales de la dieta domini-
cal nuestra.
Se debe esta anomalia a la
imposibilidad de conseguir ga-
llinas en el mercado al precio
estipulado por la oficina del
control de precios. Los expen-
dedores de gallinas en esta ciu=
ded vienen probando con ni-
meros que no mienten, que no
es posible vender la libra de
gallina a B.0.65 como lo exige
la cficina de control, y por lo
tanto se han abstenido de se-
guir vendiendo gallinas, pues
alegan que no es negocio, “com=-
prar huevos para vender hue-
vosâ€.
Mientras- tanto, centenares
de amas de casa no han podi-
do llevar a sus hogares la ga-
llina dominical hoy, y hasta la
fecha nada practico se ha he-
cho para remedir la situacion.
Al mismo tiempo, se encuen-
tran en situacion similar los
que venden verduras, especial-
mente platanos de los que vie-
nen de la costa de Bocas del
Toro. También estan obliga-
(dos a .sujetarse a las exigen-
cias del control de precios, y
alegan que no podran seguir
(Pasa 2 la Pag. lv, Col. 4)
Lote de 60 pasajeros
llegara a Balboa
Mariana desembarcarén en
Balboa sesenta pasajeros que
viajan a bordo del barco ‘“Mé-
xico†de la Linea Agwi. Este
es el’ mayor numero de pasa-
jeros que desembarca en el Ist-
mo desde el final de la guerra.
El barco se encuentra en
ruta de Los Angeles a Nueva
York, via los puertos de la cos=
ta - occidental de la América
Central y Barranquilla, en Co=
lombia.
El “México†era antigua-
mente un barco de pasajeros
que viajaba per el Mediterra«
neo a la Indic
e
_ JEL PANAMA AMERICA — DIARIO INDEPENDIENTE f
DOMINGO. FEBRERO 17. 1946
snm——— ———_n ——
WL, .
oan. 2%
: Panama América
ROBERTO E. ARIAS, pirzcron
AGINA DOS
'
EDITADO POR |
PUBLISHING Co,
THE PANAMA AMERICAN Inc, |
i
EN ‘SUS TALLERES SITUADOS EN ESTA CIUDAD, CALLE H No 87
TELEFONG 7 (CENTRAL PRIVADA) APARTANO POSTAL NO. 134
LA NACIONALIZACION DEL COMERCIO
No cabe duda de que la nacionalizacion del co-
mercio al por menor es una aspiracion eminente-
mente popular. Pero también lo es la de que podamos
contar con buena inmigracion y con la técnica y el
capital extranjeros, que son absolutamente indispen-
sables para el desarrollo integral del pais. Dentro
de estas dos tendencias la Honorable Asamblea Na-
cional Constituyente ha tratado por varios dias, en
extensisimos y a veces acalorados debates, de llegar
a la solucion de este problema que es de vital im-
portancia para el futuro de la Nacion.
Evidentemente se ha rechazado ya la idea de
gue cuestiones de esta indole no son de las que deben
ser tratadas deialladamente en una constitucion. No
se cree que las circunstancias que al respecto ahora
existen en el pais—y en el mundo entero—han de va-
riar apreciablemente para que se haga necesario un
cambio en nuestra politica comercial. Es claro, pues,
que la Honorable Constituyente incorporara en la
nueva Constitucion disposiciones mas 0 menos rigi-,
das sobre este particular,
Del tenor y del tono de las discusiones en la Ca-
mara hasta ahora parece deducirse que hay la ten-
dencia de que el ejercicio del comercio al por menor
quede reservado exclusivamente para los panameifios
de nacimiento. Si cllo fuere asi cabe observar que es
injusto e inconveniente extender los efectos de la
prohibicion hasta el extremo de que al panamefio na- |
cicnalizado se le prive de ese derecho Esto establece
una especie de nacionalidad condicional, sui generis |
en nuestra America. En todo sistema democratico |
todos los ciudadanes son iguales, poseen los mismos
devechos y deberes ante la ley. Son rarisimas las
excepciones a esta paridad constitucional, como por |
ejemplo, la de exigir que para ser Presidente de la |
Reptiblica es preciso ser ciudadano por nacimiento,
éxcepcion muy singular ésta que se justifica por es- |
far en ella envuelta la seguridad misma del Estado. |
Pero, repetimos, establecer ciudadanos de dis-|
fintas categorias, unos con derecho irrestricto al tra-
bajo, otros con limitaciones en cuanto al medio de
ganarse el sustente, es injusto y peligroso. Nuestro
pais necesita poblarse, y es evidente que una limita-
cion tan vital como la apuntada ha de arredrar a
quienes deseen adoptar nuestra nacignglidad. %
wd : ’ ‘ ig 4 a
Es cierto, por otra parte, que _fitiestra naciona-
lidad muchas veces la piden quienes no sientem por |
el Estado panamefnio vinculo espiritual o moral de nin-
guna naturaleza. La obtienen como medio de comer-
ciar y con la mira de abandonar el pais después de
hinchar sus bolsas con las ganancias del comercio.
Pero el remedio contra este abuso es otro. Pue- |
den establecerse restricciones especiales para la na- |
cionalidad. Hasta pueden imponerse, como se hace,
por ejemplo, en los Estados Unidos, ciertas condi- |
ciones resolutorias de la ‘nacionalidad, en determi-
nados casos.
Pero una vez concedida la carta final de natu-
raleza ésta debe hacer del beneficiario de ella un
panameiio sin reservas, sin discriminaciones odiosas |)
que vengan a crearnos problemas de minorias en
nuestra hasta hoy pacifica comunidad istmena.
Y el contra-sentido seria mayor al observar que |
esos ciudadanes condicionados podrian votar en la |
escogencia de nuestros poderes publicos, pero les
estaria limitado el modus vivendi comercial. Po- |
drian intervenir en la vida politica y social de la na-
cion, pero no completamente en su vida economica. |
No dudamos que al reconsiderar el asunto los |
Heonorables Convencionales pensaran también en.
tan peligroso extremo.
| 6
. : DA
"EDITARA:
“LA RAZONâ€
(Diario matutino)
Opinién, Comentarios. Informacién=
local, provincial, nacional y ex-
tranjera. Servicio noticioso de la
Prensa Unida. Tiras Cémicas.
SUSCRIBASE COMPRELO
ANUNCIE
Anunciar bien es vender mejor.
Director:
M. J. GARCIA
Cere
| tré, para que podamos seguir
| de esas
| patria que
| mentar la agricultura, prestan-
Cartas Al Director
Excelentisimo sefior don
Enrique A. Jiménez.
Presidente dé la Republica
de Panama.
Los que suscribimos, tuvimos |
a bien dirigirnos a Ud. en el]
mes de Noviembre del ano pa-|
sado, para solicitarle su va-|
liosa cooperacion en favor de |
la. Sociedad de Agricultores de |
Parita, de la cual forrhamos |
parte un gran numero de na- |
tivos del lugar, con el objeto]
de conseguir una prorroga del]
permiso Que se nos concedio |
por intermedio de la Oficina
de Fomento Agrico'a de Chi- |
usando las tierras denomina- |
das “BARRANCADAS"†y “CON- |
SERVILLO"â€, en nuestras 1a- |
branzas o cultivos. Los terre- |
nos de las aludidas activida- |
des agricolas, estaban comple-!
tamente incultos y sin cercar,
lo cual indica que no tenian
duenos. Pero es el caso que!
ahora nos quiere despoiar
tierras, que como va]
le hemos manifestado, nos- |
otros tenemos interés verdade-
ro de seguir cultivando. Por
tal razon Ud. que es un hom-
hre trabajador vy conocedor de
nuestras justas aspiraciones,
puede ahora en su condicion
de Primer Mandatario de esta
tanto quiere, fo-
se
donos una positiva ayuda, fa-
cilitandonos los medios de que
carecemos, para que no se nos |
cancele el! permiso que sé nos}
habia otorgado transitoriamen-
te y poder cuanto antes, de-
dicarnos a nuestras labores, va
que estamos en la estacion pro-
picia para preparar dichas tie-
i
rras, a los fines de nuestros
deseos.
Ud. nos contestd. que le co-
rreria traslado de nuestro me-
morial, al sefor Ministro de
Agricultura y Comercio, para
ro aun no hemos tenido con-
testacion alguna. Por tal moti
vo, volvemos ahora por este
medio, a suplicarle a Ud. que
interponga sus buenos
con la
quien nuestro asunto concier-
NA, PAra Que pPAKamos ser es-
cuchados con mejor suerte, »a
Que por encontrarnod em la es-
tacion adecuada para nuestros
labransas, apremia una pron-
ta resolucion que decida nucs-
suerte. Nos limitamos &
los linderos del terrence
LAS BARRANCADAS", en
donde estan parte de nuestros
cultives. porque el de “CON-
SERVILLO†por ser muy gran-
de, aun no esta alinderado
tra
derle
de
Con toda consideracion vy ha-
ciendo votos por su ventura
personal, nosotros sabe-
mos que tenemos en usted,
buen amigo de
blo, dejamos nu
sus manos a f de
de el curso que cre
veniente & nuestros inicreses,
Atentamente sus servidores y
amigos,
NOTA: - Respa este
memorial con fir-
mas.
Parita, Feb. ¢ de 1944
venio de Buenos Aires de 1936
de Panama debe enviar al de
Ministerio de Educacion.
BECAS DE ,INTERCAMBIO
Se avisa a los interesados que desde esta fecha hasta el
25 de los corrientes quedan abiertas a concurso la
intercambio cultural que ofrec
los Estados Unidos de América de conformidad ¢
. para la Fromocion
ciones Culturales Interamericanas.
De acuerdo con la mencionada Convencion el G
lo. de Marzo, una nomina de cinco candidatos de lo
el Gobierno Norteamericano escogera dos.
Dichas becas son para hacer estudios de postgraduados
ete., correran por cuenta del Gobierno de los Estados U
y los de viaje por cuenta del Gobierno de Panama
Sélo podran participar en este concurso es
duados en una universidad y que demuestren
realizar eficientemente estudios de postgraduad
Los formularios de peticion pueden ser solicitadoes al
Panama, 12 de febrero de 1946.
MINISTERIO DE EDUCACION
e anualmente el G
los Estados Unidos. antes
CARDOZE &
PYR
J
Tel. 323
PAN
EXTINGUIDORES
(Tipo de liquido volatil)
PHOMENG Y FASTFOME
(Tipo de espuma)
GUARDENE
(Tipo de Sosa y Acido)
Todo cuanto necesite para
sus extinguidores.
LINDO, S. A.
ENE
Ave. Ancon 88
AMA
1 los fines que perseguimos, pe-+
oficios |
persona © entidad a}
{
wo Gonza- | ro Nacional
He aqui tales linderos: Nor-
te, predio de Aqui
[ lez: Sur camino que conduce |
de Parita 3 Este, terre-
no de Ia Calderon: |
vy Oeste, camino que conduce
al Macano.
~ hechos y comentarios
N Panama, celebraran los Leones, a principlos de abril, la
convencion del distrito “D,†que comprende a los paises
de Centro América y el nuestro. yer
Grandes fiestas tiene el leonismo nacional preparado,
para egasajar a los hermanos visitantes,
Leonismo es sinonimo de HACER EL BIEN y los Leones
de Panama pueden sentirse orgullosos de las obras realizadas.
Para ser leon, la principal credencial es: querer hacer el
bien sin espera de recompensa.
~ La’ciudadania entera debe prepararse, para recibir a los
proximos visitantes con los brazos abiertos v hacerles sentir
que la labor &'truista, patridtica v desinteresada de los Leo-
nes Panameios, la saben apreciar como corresponde a un
pueblo culto,
GELEDE
| Saldo en Caja el 8 de febre-
{ro de: 16, B. 288329170.
| Ingresos del 9 al 15 de febre-
iro. B. 332.636.25
Boletin Semanal
de la Contraloria
: | Total: B3415917.95 ‘
Boletin de la Contraloria Ge- Egresos del § al 15 de febrero,
neral de la Republica. [B. T17.905.8%.
Estado semanal ce la cuen-| .
ta corriente de caja del Teso-| Saldo en Cala el 15 ce febre-
iro de, 1948: B, 28988.012.10.
Semana terminada el Comurometido por contratos
febrero de 1945. . 99830852.
A RECIRIR Fi, CARDENALATO
15 de
A la derecha esta el Reverende Frais J. Spellman, quien
fué en un tiempo dependicnte de una fruteria en Massachus-
sells, nueve cardenal de la ciudad de Nueva York, con el Rave-
rende Themas Tien, Obispe de Tsingtae, China, tambien un
cardenal. Los des cleriges pasaren en Nueva York poce antes de
abordar el aeroplane rumbe a la cindad del Vaticano para cen-
vertirse en cardenales ¥ recibir el lipico sombrero de cardenal.
——
invifa
por este medio a todes sus miembros a la Exposicion
de Trabajos que inaugurara el Colegio de Arguitectos
de la Universidad Interamericana. el dia LUNES a las
5 p.m.
EL SECRETARIO
——
ee mn
:ATENCION! :ATENCION
HOY, 17 DE FEBRERQ. A LAS 10:00 AM.
INAUCURACION
DEL GRAN SALON DE BILLAR
UBLICACIONES, S. Aâ€
VID
OPERARA:
TALLER TIPOGRAFICO
Peribédicos, Revistas,
Volantes, Tarjetas de visita, de invie
de matrimonio.
Facturas, Recibos. Papal, Sobres, etc,
tacién,
Apartado 40
Edificio: Calle
LUIS E. ALFONSO
nte:
Libros, Folletos,
Invitaciones,
Teléfono 203
3a. Este.
la Sociedad Panameda de Ingenieros |
“Phisladelphia Inquirerâ€
| hcra confronta otra
de Grecia. Debe
frente con
clarividencia. El astuto Vishins-
de discusion ce que la presen-
cia de tropas britinicas en
| Grecia hace peligrar la
{del mundo. El iracundo Bevin
le arroj6 a muchas atormenta-
das naciones la declaracion de
que Rusia ha estado y aun
esta poniendo en peligro
| paz de muchas maneras. Es
ésta la primera vez que Yyna
| acusacion de esta naturaleza
| ha sido hecha de manera tan|
| piblico, no solamente con su
Tendra sesion la
‘Union Panamericana
la proxima semana
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (UP)
{| —Los funcionarios de la Union |
aranifestaron | _ =~ . p
ia proxima semana celebre una Vivir bajo tierra
sesion especial la Junta de Go- |
Panamericana
hoy que es muy probable que
bierno de esta entidad, para
discutir, la posposicion de la
Conferencia Economica v Téc-
Argentina exoreso su
{de que se celebrase la confe-
jrencia en ‘la fecha senalada,
| pero varios otros paises solici-
iaron que se pospusiera.
{ Respecto a la conferencia de
Rid de Janeiro. los miembros
de la Union en Washington di-
!ieron que la ultima pzlabra so-
{ore la misma fué pronunciada
por el Ministro de Relaciones
i *Xteriores del Brasil al mani-
festar el dos de Febrero pasa-
deseo |
| nica Interamericana senalada
{para el cuince ce Abril en)
Waghington.
[LO QUE AMERICA PIENSA..
El Debate Bevin - Vilshinsky
Gran Bretana y Rusia por lo|duce directamente
hacérsele | mas importante de todos — .y
toda honradez Y | es que
a |
abierta y por fuente tan au-
| torizada contra los Soviets. Po-
“La UNO le saco el cuerpo pen ai descubier.o asuntos que
a una disputa: la de Iran. A-|estan absolutamente dentro de
entre | |a jurisdiccion de la UNO. Con-
al punto
smenazas y contesta-
| clones de tal magnitud lan.
ky levantd el tremendo, punto |zadas por COs enormes nacio-
| nes son la misma materia
i
| hace las guerras; que hace lag
paz | guerras seguras. La UNO fue
| creada para Acabar con esa
cosa aterradora: la guerra,
| Tendra que entrar en accién
ahoraâ€.
“washington Sunday Starâ€,
“Ernest Bevin, Secretario de
Negocios Extranjeros Britani-
co, llevé a cabo un servicio
' patria sino con todas las o-
tras naciones democriticas, en
su respuesta al dejegado ruso
Andrei Vishinsky ante el Con-
sejo de Seguridad de la UNO
..8i todavia hay un lugar en
{el mundo para hablar con cla-
ridad, las palabras del Sr. Be-
vin debieran contribuir a un *
mejor eéntendimiento en una
atmoésfera més limpiaâ€, y
es la tunica defensa
‘contra la atomica
LONDRES, Feb. 17 (UP). —E.
| cientifi~o britdnico M. L. Miles
opina que la tinica defensa de
{les ciudades contra las bom-
has atomicas es ‘su completa
dispersion o su construccion
subterrénea.
do que las republicas america- |
nas debian decidir sobre la fe-
cha de celebracion de t@l reu-
nion. ‘
Dirigiéndose hoy a la Uni-
versidad de Londres, Miles di-
io: “En ambos casos significa
la destruccion de la vida tal
como la conocemos. Es una pers
pectiva muy sombria.
Declaréo qué opinaba que era
nocsible vivir debajo de 1a tie-
rra en un mundo donde ¢sten
exolotando bombas atémicas.
Afadio que no creia que la
Gran Bretana tuviesa bombas
| atomicas o energia atomica has
ta dentro de diez o veinte afios,
PARTIDO NACIONAL
REVOLUCIONARID
Por este medio se convoca a
todos los miembros del Directorio |
Nacional y de la Junta Consultiva
a una reunion que se verificara |
en el Hotel Internacional el lunes
18 del presente a las 8 p.m.
LA MESA DIRECTIVA
-r
oe On a ee
WREAELETE
nagE- “agus
ar- -
a
Â¥
wi
1]
-T
ue
H ;
33 -
wi
mi
rH
1
wi
wi
"a
ma
pe
o ¥ > : po
a 3
i — \ { :
: | D
Y no olvide visitar a Chiriqui para la Feria y Fiestas
Patronales en Marzo. |
Ordene sus pedidos oon Bema,
Avenida Norte No. 48
~ { H
EN \ } :
pd EEL
MAYORISTA
Panama
Cafelerias y Resloranes
Permitales a sus clientes
gozar su café tinte
pr RE) ST
EMITASSE
Se los despacharamos inmediatamente.
ARISTIDES ROMERO
“en un lindo
Teléfono: 351
ff!" "*NAMA AMFRICA — DIARIO INDEPENDIENTE
o PAGINA TRE
DOMINGO: FIBITRO
|Viancia adopta plan de tributos que J)
Gran programa se
prepara para la
coronacion
, Se verificara una gran
. parada el sabado
* de carnaval
Magno acontecimiento seria el
. Sabado de Carnaval
Sin entrar a detallar el pro-
grama de la coronacion ce la
w won SRM del Carnaval de la Vie-
toria, - hemos sido informados
de muy buena fuente que el
acontecimiento "cumbre de la
corcnacion no tendra parale-
lo poroue el programa en si a
desarrollarse atrae la atencion
del mas exigente en este tipo
de especticulo de Mamo, Vy
complace en forma definitiva
al publico que asistird en va-
rios millares al acto de corol
naciéon en el Estadio Nacional.
El' Comité Ejecutivo hizo una
visita a los trabajos que ade-
lanta el contratista y distin-
guido artista Aranda Klee, y
uno de sus miembros nos ha
declarado su satisfaccion co-
mo adelantan estos trabajos y
su certeza de que el artista
Aranda Klee alcanzari una vez
més un marcadn éxito en la
confeceion de tronos monu-
mentales como el que se mon-
tara en el Estadio Nacional.
Se esti planeando, bor otro
Jaco, hacer una grandiosa pa-
rada el sabado de carnaval por
la tarde, cambiando la forma
de los anteriores carnavales,
parada ésta a la que asistirdn
todos los clubs y comparses
oreanizadas vora recibir a la
Reina que sera corcnada.
Esta parada revestird espe-
cial interés norque marcara el
paso del éxito de los carna-
vales de la Victoria, gue a juz-
17. 1946
significa “una penitencia nacional’
En esa forma se reducira el déficit oue tiene . 4
actualmente —Medidas para evitar la inflacién
PARIS, Feb. 17 (UP).—Fran-
cia ha puesto en vigor oficial-
mente un programa de ‘“peni-
tencip nacional†al aprobar la
Asamblea Constituyente un
plan de tributos fiscales oue
se espera hagan ingresar al Te-
soro N-~ipnal 39,000 millones
de francos.
Fl proâ€rama aconémico, que
fué explicado a la Asamblea
por el Ministro de Hacienda
Andres Phillp, se espera oue
asimismo reduzca el déficit del
nresupuesto nacional de 312.000
millones a 160,000 millones de
francos.
Aleeando que la reduccion
del déficit, que es aproximada-
mente lo mismo que el afo pa-
sado, no puede lograrse en
virtnd de economias. Philip
declaré que se precisaran dras-
ear por el éxito de las dos
varadas pre-carnestolendas e-
fectuadas, rebszara toda pon-
ceracion y culminara con un
celirio de alegria donde el
“1a nenawrig va a diver-
tirse de verdad en plena ave-
«central. No cabe duda one
el S4ab~do de Carnaval satisfa-
ra a todos los que estiAn si-
~piendo muy de cerca las ac-
tividades de la Junta del Car-
naval de la Victoria y sera mo-
tivo especial ‘para que todos
los c°maramen, reporteros Vv
agencias noticiosas encuentren
un material publicitario raras
veces nresentado en canitales
de cualquier nacion de la A-
mérica.
mm.
————————
a ..yel
| <>
Esta ha sido la frase
gante café
y a damos
Qué bueno esta el café de
“EL SESTEOâ€
corrillos con motive de la apertura del ele-
“EL SESTEOâ€
en la esquina de calle 13 Oeste y Santa Ana.
Lo -invitamos a hacemos. una visita
comentario ha sido
unanime:
obligada de todos los
su opinion.
ticas medidas para evitar el
destacamiento ae la inflacion.
Dijo que entre Agosto y Di-
ciembre los créditos naciona-
les en el Banco de Francia des-
cencleron dé cerca de cien mil
millones a solamente cuatro mil
millones de francos, al mismo
tiempo que crecia a pasos gi-
‘gantescos el papel moneda cir-
culante.
Ademés de los 39,000 millones
que ingresarin con los nuevos
impuestos y una recaudacién
mas efectiva de los existentes,
Philip espera reducir ain el
déficit, reduciendo la mitad los
efectivos de las fuerzas arma-
das francesas.
Otros 61,000 millones de re-
duccion propuestas, dijo Philip,
se lograra con el gradual aban-
donado de las subvenciones a
los agricultores y a las indus-
trias carboneras y metalurgi-
cas con uma reduccion de dos
millones de hombres del Ejér-
cito y el Servicio Civil francés
y con un aumento drastico de
las tarifas de los ferrocarriles
de propiedad del estado.
El “Shangri-laâ€
arribara el 22
1 Balboa
Fué construido este
portaaviones por
suscripcion popular
El dia 22 de febrero, aniver-
sario del natalicio de Jorge
Washington, debera llegar al
puerto de Balboa el gran por-
taviones de la Marina “Shangri-
Laâ€, construido por las dona-
| ciones de cientos de miles de
ciudadanos norteamericanos,
incluvendo a cientos de la Zo-
na del Canal, segin se Supo
hoy en el Cuartel General de la
Marina.
El “Shangri-La†debia par-
tir hoy ce San Diego rumbo a
la Zona del Canal y debe lle-
gar a las siete de la manana
del 22. No se ha anunciado que
tiempo permanecera el porta-
aviones en Istmo.
El portaaviones cruzé el Ca-
nal rumbo al sur el verano pa-
sado. En ese entonces no sé per-
mitié ‘a los residentes del Ist-
mo visitar.el barco.
Ademas deben llegar al Istmo
dentro de: varios dias el porta-
aviones escolta “Shipley Bayâ€,
el portgzaviones escolta “Sham-
rock Bayâ€, el crucero “San Luis’
-
River†y “Kalinin Bayâ€.
Para Camaval Sea la Mas Elegante
Vestidos de Noche
Gran
todos
de toda
Noche a menos de costo.
. . . Y como complemento
Capitas de Noche, Flores
Artificiales, Panuelos de No-
che, Carteras de Noche, Laci-
tos de Lentejuelas y toda clase
de adornos mas.
rebaja de precios en
nuestros Vestidos de |
dama elegante:
(LUB DE
LA INNOVACION
Avenida Central No. 84
Recuerde.. ..
que el mas ventajoso
se lo ofrece
MERCANCIAS
Li «Estan vendiendo acti-
.v: los .portaayiones escolta ‘Fall
; comparsas estan
cooperando con la
Junta del Carnaval
vamente los tiquetes
de la rifa de los
tres autos
Con el Unico fin de compla-
cer mas ue cien solicitudes de
carros alegéricos que la Jun-
ta tiene en su poder, la Junta
del Carnaval de la Victoria ha
llamado a cooperdr a todos a-
quellos clubs, comparsas y en-
tidades comerciales ue han
solicitado carros gratis para
los dias de carnaval, y esa co-
operacidsn indispensable para |
aue tcdas las solicitudes de
carrcs gratis sean satisfechas. |
|
La cooperacion ‘consiste en |
aue coda comparsa, club social |
o entidad comercial debe ayu-
dar a la venta de una rifa de
carnaval, reservandose ellos el
20 por ‘ciento de comision y la
~arantia al terminar su cola- |
boracion ce ove se l¢- dard, a-
demas de la comision’ dicha, un
carro gratis
de carnaval.
|
durante los dias |
Las siguientes comparsas va |
han lenado esta formalidad:
La Corte del Faraonj La Na-
cion: Black & White; Compar-
sita: Latino Oriente! Club Ju-
ventnd Dorada: Mi; Tumbaito; |
Vos Bohemios: Las Victoriosas;
Las Caprichosas: Hechiceras
del Oester Club Social Agelia: |
a Marv Teresa Velarde; Club |
Confetti: Vos Piratas: Cow- |
girls: Institnto de Gimnosia
v Deportes; Cluh Social Los Fn-
tusiastas y otros qne estin|
wrestando wna marcada enla-
horacion con la Junta del Car- |
naval,
RADIO =
PANAMERICANA
HOA—Onda Larga—1089 Kes,
HP5G—Onda Corta—2547 Mts. |
Afiliada a 1a NBC * |
HOY DOMINGO
NOTICIAS Nacionales
Sclos de plano.
La Hora del Vals.
Melodias Portenas.
Musica espanola,
Noticias de la NBC
Concierto de la NBC
Panorama Universal
(Ieaza y Navarro)
Ayuda a tu projimo
Ritmos norteamericanos
Noticias
La Hora ¢=2] Nino
Selecciones variadas
América canta
Musica - variada
Noticias NBC
Poetas de América
Musica de Manhattan
Buenas Noches
MARANA LUNES
6.30 Buenos dias
6.32 Musica para su despertar
7.15 Noticias Vaseline.
7.30 Miusica variada.
7.47 Miusica selecta
8.15 Noticias
820 Intermedio cléisico
8.30 Meilodias matinales
9.00__Selecciones varias
9.05 Musica variada
9.15 Musica argentina
9.30 Variedades musicales
10.00 Musica selecta
10.30 Cantares populares
11.00 Acuarela musical
1.30 News In English
1135 Misica: variada
1145 Cancion »s
12.00 Musica selecta
12.15 Noticias
12.20 Musica selecta |
12.30 News Around The World
— (Four Roses)
12.45 Salvador Munoz y su
Organo : f
1.00 Canciones hispanoameri- |
canas i
2.00 Noticiero Loteria
2.05 Musica selecta |
2.45 Vibraciones del Aire
3.00 Musica Argentina
3.15 Variedades Musicales 1
330 La Carcajada Extrana, |
3.45 Musica variada
4.00 Sesiones de la Constitu-
yente. |
*3.30
3.45
4.00
4.30
4.45
5.00
5.05
6.00
6.05
6.30
6.55
7.00
7.15
8.00
8.30
9.00
9.15
9.38
10.00
|
|
|
|
|
|
{
|
sh X 7
i
CREMA
| Gl Surona
LE CLAREARK EL CUTIS
Todas .68a$ pecas que aparecen tan
ficilmente,†desaparecen con igual
facilidad . . . con cl método adecua-
do. Usando Crema Bella Aurora
con regularidad antes de acostarse
y Ssipiiés de limpiarse el cutis; v ||
dejéndosela toda la noche para que ||
cumpla su misién mientras usted |!
duerme.
La Crema Bella Aurora no sélo
shuyenta las pecas sino también da
al cutis una apariencia lozana, trans-
licida y' juvenil.
Después que desaparezcan las pe-
cas, ‘motari usted que el cutis se
Pruvebe la Crema Bella Aurora hoy
vuelve mis limpio, fresco y suave. |
Importante consulta
esuelve Gobierno
Sobre vacaciones de un
empleado promovido
El Profesor Catalino Arrocha
Ministerio
de Gobierno y Justicia: “Si un
empleado del Ramo de Correos
y Telecomunicaciones, antes del
la Ley
para tener derecho a vacacio-
nes en dicho puesto, es ascen-
dido a otro de categoria y re-
muneracion mayor, se le debe
vacaciones conforme
Graell consulta al
tiempo sefialado por
conceder
antes, Jo con la categoria
porgue no £é si la Ley exige
que los once meses de servicios
prestados sean en una misma
posicion o si pueden sumarse
dichos once meses y asigrnarsele
el sueldo ultimo que devenga-
ba el empleado.â€
El Ministerio de Gobierno y
Justicia por Resolucion No. 370
de 15 de febrero resuelve:
“Todo empleado que anigs
del tiempo sefalado por la Ley
para tener derecho a vacaciones
en dicho pucsto, es objeto de
cambios en la posicién oficial
que servia, tiene derecho a
que se le conceda las vacacio-
nes conforme al puesto que
desempeiia al momento en que
se hace acreedor ul reconoci-
y | miento de este Derecho, y de
sueldo.que se le asigno después. | consiguiente a la remuneracién
Proyectase cinta
interesante en
privado en Colon
La casa de la calle 92
se exhibio en el Caribe
COLON, Feb. 17. (ELR) —Ante
el Jefe de la Policia Mayor
Ocafa, el Inspector Jefe de la
Secreta senor Silva, el Juez
Nocturno senior’ Gordon, y otros
funcionarios administrativos y
policivos, fué exhibida anoche
Presupuesto le
nuevo cargo
que segun el
estd .asignada al
que sirve.â€
J
EXQUISITA ROPA INTERIOR
en colores pasteles
PIJAMAS
CAMISONES
PETICOTES
PARA CARNAVALES
UN VARIADO SURTIDO DE
FINISIMA JOYERIA DE FANTASIA
de Pldstico y de Metal
=i
ACABAMOS de RECIBIR
| Bonitos y Finos VESTIDOS SPORT
Estampados y Colores Lisos.
Tamaios del 9 al 38
MANANITAS
Pulseras — Aretes — Collares — Alfileres — Broches
Gargantillas. de Perlas con Aretes que hacen juego
%
y sin Estuche.
de Plumas y Flores
Collares de Perlas “Coroâ€, con Estuche
+ + » y algo muy especial
MEDIAS DE SEDA
0.75 el par
DE RAYON
0.50 el par
en “Preview†la destacada cin-
ta cinematogréafica “La Casa de
la Calle 92â€, relacionada con
lcs excelentes servicios de con-
tracspionaje que tiene el De-
partamento Federal de Investi-
gaciones' (FBI) de los Estados
Unidos. ©
En la sala de proyecciones del
Teatro “Caribe†se encontra-
ba también presenciando la pe .
licula, el sefior Gobernador don
Vistor Navas el Correspon-
tal det El ‘“Panami—Ameérica
y otros periodistas.
La famosa pelicula ‘La Casa
de la Calle 92â€, es llamada tam
mién “La Bonma Atomicaâ€, y
su proyeccion en privado ano=-
che en el Teatro Caribe des=
perté interés y merecié elogios
de les concurrentes.
SOMBREROS
de Cocktail,
Bazar Francés
HEURTEMATTE Y CIA,
Plaza de Santa Ana — Panama
"
- PAGINA CUATRO
DIA SO
Estd4 encar,
sefiora CHICHI
Horas: de 8 am. a
a de esta Seccion
UARDIA DE KOWALCHIK
CIAL
fa
11 am, = Tel, 163-L
Fiestas sociales
Para despedir a dofia Car-
men Estripeaut de De la Guar-
dia v a la seforita Aida Ica-
za, dofia Margot Clare de Be-
nedetti ofrecio el jueves un
almuerzo que fue servido en el
Club Union.
En honor del doctor Roberto
Arias y para despedirlo de su
vida de soltero, el doctor Juan
O. Diaz y don Rafael Vallari-
no ofrecieron ayer un cocktail
party, al cual fue invitado un
extenso grupo de nuestra so-
ciedad.
También en honor del doc-
tor Roberto Arias sera ofreci-
do manana en la tarde un a-
gasajo por un grupo de ami-
gos encabezado por los miem-
bros de esta redaccion,
Con motivo del nombramien-
to de don’ Manuel José Mén-
dez como Segundo Secretario
del Ministerio de Relaciones
Exteriores, una delegacion del
Curso de Extranjeros de la
Universidad Interamericana o-
freci6 un simpatico agasajo
que tuvo lugar en el Jardin
Atlas.
Ayer tuvo lugar una elegan-
te fiesta ofrecida por el se-
fior Brack Hatler, de la firma
Smoot-Beeson, y seiora dona
Isabel de Hatler, para agasa-
jar a un grupo de sus amis-
tades.
Dofia Marina Hernandez Po-
lanco de Méndez ofrecio hoy
un elegante almuerzo en su
residencia en honor de la se-
fiorita Querube Solis, quien
contraera matrimonio el 22 de
los corrientés con el doctor Ro-
berto Arias.
Cumpleaiios de hoy
de Garcia,
Sefior Adolfo Quelquejue de
Roux. .
-
Participacion
de matrimonio
Estin circulando las siguien-
tes participaciones: ‘Mariano
Gorriz y Rosa Garcia de Go-
rriz- y Harmonio Arias y Ro-
sario Guardia ‘de Arias se com-
placen en participar a usted
el matrimonio de sus hijos,
Querube Solis y Roberto E.
Arias, acto que tendra lugar
en el Santuario de Cristo Rey,
el viernes veintidos de febrero
de mil novecientos cuarenta y
seis, a las ocho de la noche.
Ciudad de Panamaâ€,
Los que salen
Desde ayer se encuentra en
su residencia de campo en “El
Valleâ€, dona Luz Guardia de
Méndez, yv su esposo, el doctor
Octavio Méndez Pereira sale
hoy a reunirse con ella en
compania del doctor Juan Mo-
rales y senora Leticia de Mo=
rales y del doctor Luis Car-
los Alemén y sefiora Hortensia
Alfaro de Aleman.
Para El Valle salieron don
Luis Manuel Hernandez y se-
fiora dona Cecilia Lopez de
Hernandez con sus ninos, Luis
Manuel Jr. y Blanca Cecilia.
para su fami
@
dice ELSIE,
la VACA BORDEN
Prop. Artistica Reserv. Copr. 1942 Borden Co.
K-43-138
iExcelente leche
lia!
LA PREFERIDA
EN TODO EL MUNDO
curso dura 10 dias y sélo
personas ocupadas en el di
ra este UNICO CURSO da
tuto Creation, Calle H No.
Gordén, profesor en la mi
Profesora Asist.,
Sra. L. DE MATA
Â¥
CURSO PRACTICO DE MASAJES SUECOS
(Para Masajistas, Deportistas, Enfermeras,
Amag*de Casa)
Se iniciara el dia JUEVES 21 del presente’ mes
a las 7 a.m. en la sala anexa a la Piscina Olimpica. El
la hora temprana de la mafiana permite la asistencia de
Nuestros diplomas son apreciados en el mundo entero.
una hora diaria. Por ser en
a. Informes y matriculas pa-
el Profesor Bern en el Insti-
55, teléf. 2507-J o el seiior
sma piscina. Tel. No. 1696,
Autor del Método ‘Creation’
Ing. J. BERN
Senora Julia Amelia Lavergne |
|! siderando
EL PANAMA-AMERICA — DIARJO INDEPENDIENTE
Cumpleafios de manana
Dofia Mary Van der Hane,
Sefiorita Delia Maria Méndez,
Sefor Alberto A. Boyd.
Sefior Ricardo Martinelli.
Joven Adolfo Icaza Zubieta,
Cuompleafios de hoy
Un cimulo de felicidades de-
seamos a la seforita Lucia Ni-
cosia. quien hoy celebra el me-
jor de sus dias.
Graduada
Recibié ayer su diploma de
graduada de modisteria con
seaundo puesto de honor, Ia
sefiorita Maria L, de Leach
por tal motivo la felicitamos.
RELIGIOSAS
Reunién en la iglesia
de San José :
Mafiana a las 4 p. m. tendra
lugar la reunién extraordina-
ria de la Hermandad de San
José. Se suplica la puntual a-
sistencia.
Tridvo en honor de San José
Hoy. manana y el martes 19,
se celebrara, como todos los
meses el solemne triduo en
honor del Glorioso Patriarca
a las 7.30 p. m. Quedan invi-
tados los socios de la Her-
mandad y todos sus devotos.
Tos siete domingos
de San José
Hov domingo 17 de febrero.
seguird practicindose en el
templo josefino del altar de
oro, la hermosa devocion de
los siete domingos en honor
del santo patriarca San José
v en preparacion para su gran
fiesta de 19 de marzo. Todos
Jos afios han sido muy: prac-
ticados los siete domingos por
los devotos del glorioso patriar-
ca, y asi esperamos que en el
presente concurrirdn sus devo-
tos .con nuevo fervor a honrar
al mavor de los santos, que
tan buena acogida dispensa a
todos los que le invocan.
El ejercicio de los siete do-
mingos se practicard en la mi-
sa de 6.30 a. m. y después del
santo rosario a las 7.30 n. m.
tcdos los domingos hasta la
fiesta del 19 de marzo.
Conferencias espirituales
para senoritas
La Juventud Catdlica Feme-
nina se complace en invitar a
las senoritas de la capital a
las conferencias espirituales
que dictara el reverendo padre
Alfonso Oficialdegui, A. R. en
la Escuela Comercial de Ma-
ria Inmaculada, Calle Obal-
dia, desde el dia lo. hasta el
24 de febrero, a las 5.30 pasado
meridiano.
Sociales de Colon
Por ASTYREA RERTONCIMI
DE BRNOKS
Apartudo No. 1008 — Golén
Fiesta nadable
Manana la seforita | Alba
Guaragna, (fandidata para rei-
na del club de Extranjeros, da-
ra una fiesta nadable.
En la Piscina del lujoso “Ho-
tel Washington’, de esta ciu-
dad. comenzando a las 7 de la
noche.
Después la
una espléndida comida en
amplios salones del
Extranjeros.
Esto constituira
mente un brillante
miento en el que hara acto de
presencia una nutrida concu-
rrencia de esta sociedad, con-
las muchas simpa-
| tias que en nuestro'medio. go-
anfitriona dara
———T——
Hm ———
EL FUMIGADOR, §. A
“VINI — VIDI — VINCIâ€
ASEGURESE CONTRA INSECTOS
Contratos de Fumigaciones Perigdicas
CONTRA
Comején - Cucarachas - Chinches
Pulgas - Ratas - Moscas - Murciélagos
VIA ESPANA No. 28 TEL. 290
|
|
los |
Club de |
indudable- |
aconteci- |
Aparece aqui la reina del carnaval de 1946, MAR CELA SEGUNDA, junto con sus padres don
nuel J. Cucalon y dona Lilia Chipman de Cucalon, el Presidente de la Junta del Carnaval, don
Rogelio Navarro y don Alfonso de Icaza, Presidente del Consejo Municipal, presidiendo la gran
fiesta celebrada anoche en el Club Union para celebrar la proclamacion de la Reina. La Reina
Marcela Segunda también répresentara a la Provincia de Panama en la Feria Nacional de David.
a
SR
tl
Pe
Ma-
La Cuenta de Banco de la Liga de
las Naciones es aun considerable
Aunque ese es un organismo muerto, cuenta con
un buen fondo en efectivo y grandes edificios
za la gentil Alba.
Cumpleanos
En el dia de hoy celebra su
fecha onomastica rodeada del
carino de sus familiares y de
la simpatia de sus amistades
la senorita Rosa Amelia Rey-
nardus. Deseamos que celebre
muchos mas.
Felicitamos cordialmente a
la nina Lilia Esther Feuillet,
quien celebra en el dia de hoy
un ano mas de vida.
Aunque uno poco tarde nos
complacemos en felicitar a la
simpatica senorita Baby Fen-
ton, candidata para Reina del
Carnaval de la Victoria, quien
ayer celebré su fecha onomas-
tica.
Hacia David :
Despedimos muy cordialmen-
te a los esposos senor Dallas
Manning ¥y senora Rosario de
Manning, quienes partieron en
dlas pesados por la via aérea
hacia David.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (UP).
La Liga de las Naciones
puede no ser actualmente un
gran negocio, pero ‘su cuenta
de Banco si es considerable,
Cudndo la Liga celebré sus
ultimas sesiones, - a principios
de Abril del ano pasado, se es-
peraba en Ginebra que distri-
buyera alrededor de diez mi-
llones de dolares entre 44 na-
ciones que se conservaban en |
calidad de miembros. Ademas
del deposito banhcario en efec-
tivo, la Liga tiene invertidos
unos cinco millones de dolares
en magnificos edificios.
El Consejo y la Asamblea, |
que deberan reunirse el cinco
y el ocho de Abril, respecti-
vamente decidiran lo que sc
haga con la propiedad raiz y
con el dinero en efectivo.
Posiblemente los amplios edi-
ficios de Margel, sean cedidos
para una oficina mundial de
sanidad, que el gobierno de los
Estados Unidos tienen deseos
de crear. }
Diecisicte
naciones que ha- |
bian abandonado la Liga, por- |
que dejaron de pagar sus cuo- |
fueron expul-
tas, o porque
Via Espaiia No. 28
Llegaron
Azulejos ||
MIRO Y GUARDIA
#
Tel. 290-J
POR EL EQUIPAJE SE SACA
AL PASAJERO
NOS ESPECIALIZAMOS EN
TRAJES SASTRES PARA DAMAS
La dama que va de
viaje debe cuidar de
la: impresion que
causa su atavio, .
SASTRERIA BAZAR
FRANCES
sadas, no participaran de lcs
diez millones de dolares del)
depdsito en efectivo.
Francia constituye una ex-
cepcion — Pierre Laval como
primer ministro del gobierno
de Vichy comunico el retiro de
Francia con los dos anos de
anticipacion requeridos, pero |
poco antes de que este tér- |
mino expirara, el general Char- |
les de Gaulle telegrafio noti- |
tificando a Ginebra que todo |
lo hecho por Laval y Vichy, |
carecia de valor legal,
De las 44 naciones que tie- |!
nen derecho a participar en
los fondos de la Liga, mu-
Su Majestad Marcela Segunda, Reina del Carnaval
DOMINGO, FEBRERO 17, 1946
chas posiblemente pediran que
la- suma que les corresponde,
les sea ftraspasada directamen-
te a la Tesoreria de las Na-
ciones Unidas. Sinembargo, hay
cuatro paises que permanecie-
ron neutrales ‘durante la se-
gunda guerra mundial y que
no son Miembros de las Na-
ciones Unidas: Suecia, Suiza,
Irlanda y Portugal. of
Rusia fué la unica nacion
directamente expulsada de la
Liga.
Cuba obtiene gran
triunfo en Congreso
de Radiodifusion
Washington, Feb. 17 (UP).—
Cuba ha ganado su lucha por
el nuevo acuerdo de radio que
entrara en vigor este mismo
aflo. Tal acuerdo ha sido uno
de los asuntos mas acalorada-
mente debatidos en la segunh-
da Conferencia Regional Nor-
teamericana de Radio-Difusion
reunida aqui con asistencia
de Estados Unidos, Canada,
Cuba, Haiti, México. Republica
Dominicana y Gran Bretafa.
Cuando la conferencia co-
menzé el cuatro Ae febrero
Canadd, Estados Unidos y Mé-
xico eran partidarios de una
prorroga de dos anos del a-
cuerdo rezional norteamerica-
no de radiodifusion que ven-
cera el 20 de marzo de este
ano. Cuba fue el tnico pais
que por intermedio de sus de-
legados Carlos Maristany y
Luis Machado solicito un nue-
vo acuerdo, lo oue consiguio
después de grandes esfuerzos
haciendo que todos los paises
conyirrentes aprebaran un
nroyecto de resolucion en el cual
después de recordarsée los an-
tecedentes del converio que
entré en vigor el £9 de mar.
zo de 1941, se dice que como
no hay tiempo para concertar
un nuevo acuerdo, la Segunda
Conferencia Regional Norte.
americana de Radtodifusion
resuelve concertar un conve
nio interino (modus vivendi),
Gran interés por
ol recital del
noefa Mallarino
Un verdadero acontecimiente
ariistico v social va a consti-
tuir el recital que Victor Ma-
jlarino, el admirable intérpre-
te de los poetas que acaba de
llegar al pais, ofrecerd la no-
che del martes en el Paranin-
fo de la Universidad. Victor
Mallarino viene de México en
cuyo palacio de bellas artes o-
freci6 més de doce recitales
poéticos, ademas de ‘haber ac-
tuado en la representacion de
don Juan Tenorio turnandose
el papel del protagonista na-
da menos que con Fernando
Soler. Mallarino estrend cos
obras suyas en la misma sala
de Bellas Artes y debe regre-
sar a la capital azteca para
filmar dos peliculas en cuvo
reparto figurard como cabeza
del elenco. Al saludar a Victor
Mallarino, que en concepto de
la critica y del publico del con-
tinente —en cuyos primeros
teatros se ha consagrado— o0s-
tenta hoy el titulo del primer
recitador de América. le desea-
mos cl mismo sensacional éxi-
to que obtuvo hace dos anos en-
tre nosotros, en donde cuenta
con la admiracion unanime del
pihlien v la sociedad.
Ld
guida.
Contra fodo dolor CEFALINA Uribe Angel
Tenga siempre a la mano un sobre de Cefalina,
sera su mejor amigo. Cuando amanezca con la goma
tomese dos tabletas de Cefalina y se aliviara ense-
PIDA SIEMPRE EL SOBRE AZUL,
tramiies de su
Teléfono: 1167
Apartado: 1695
Ahorrese dolores de cabeza
confiando el arreglo de los
AGENCIA de VIAJES BALBOA
* Oficinas: Lobby del HOTEL CENTRAL
viaje a la
0
Weeder smissesdnm———
VENTA ESPECIAL LE ESTA SEMANA
JUEGOS DE LIVING ROOM
El mas grande surtido en plaza, .
Tenemos mas de 530 estilos distintos.
Facilidades de
MUEBLERE
Tapizados en Damasco (3
T'apizados en imitacion cuero (3 piezas) ....
Pago
Tapizados en imitacion cuero (3 piezas) . .
A "LA EUROPEAâ€
Ave, Central y Calle 21 Este No. 1
Reparto a Domicilio
w i
piezas)........B.179.50
199.50
450.00
— Tel. 234
e—
re ———
DOMINGO, FEBRERO
17, 1946
-
EL PANAMA AMERICA = DIARIO INDEPENDIENTE
a n
PAGINA CINCO
Se ha distribuido
una insignia entre
choferes de Colon
COI ON, febrero 17. La
Asociacién Independiente de
Automedontes de la ciudad de
Colon, en vista de las miltiples
quejas que se han presentado
por algunos choferes que han
tratado en una forma descor-
tés a sus pasajeros, y cobrado
tarifas més altas de las esti-
pulada¥, ha tomado una medi-
da que vendra a cuidar los in-
tereses de los pasajeros vy de la
Asociacion, en lo que respecta
al buen nombre de 51s afiliades.
La Asociacion ha distribuido
una insignia a cada uno de sus
miembros, que deberan
en el parabrisas de su earro
a afin de oue el cliente pueda
darse cuenta de si pertenece
2 la Asociacion o no.
TINTURA PARRA
SUS CANAS.
Prepare Ud. mismo esta iintura pars sus
sanas ; Disuelva en un cuarto litro de agua
ol contenido de una caja de ORLEX.
es todo. Apliquese la tintura segin Ise
Wmatrucclones, Tifie de negro: castefie
uro o elaro, Compre ORLEX ea
agua em su mism\ cosa.
fitar |
Se retira del PNR
Don Justo C. Pardo
Hemos recibido para su publi-
cacion la ‘siguiente carta:
Los Santos, 9 de Feb. de 1946
Sefior Don
Manuel Pino R.,
Presidente del Directorio
Naciona! del Partido Na-
cjonal Revolucionario.
\
Senor Presidente:
Me permite presentar por
conducto de Ud. ante el Direc-
torio Nacional de] Partido Na-
cional Revolucionario, renuncia
irrevocable como miembro de
dicho Partido. .
Esta determinacion obedece al
hecho de no estar vo de acuerdo
con las practicas seguidas aqui
por algunos de los miembros de
dicho Partido en esta ciudad,
quienes actiian en completo de-
sacuerdo con los principios por
los cuales he luchado vo siem-
pre, cuales son los de un libera-
lismo bien entendido mejor
practicado.
Sin otras consideraciones so-
bre el particular, me suscribo su
muy atento y seguro servidor,
Justo C. Pardo C.
C-6.155
L0S- CARNAVALES
Haga hoy mismo
H.P.
H.P.
“CHIEFTAINâ€
“COPELAND } - {
“PARâ€, 1 H.P.
PANAMA
Seitor Comerciante:
Aseglrese de que su equipo de REFRIGERACION
estard en condiciones de
que exigira el aumento natural de su negocio.
del caso.
Ofrecemos las si
UNIDABES de CONDENSACION
“GENERAL ELECTRIC", en tamaiios de 1
“CARRIERâ€, 1 -1-1-1H.P.
“UNIVERSAL" } - § H.P.
Nos encargamos de la instalacion y
extendemos usa GARANTIA AMPLIA
CLIMA IDEAL, §. A
YA ESTAN AQUI!
rendir el SERVICIO
las reparaciones
guientes
y 1 H.P.
3
COLON
LUE
File huésped de
la Junta de Colon
la de Panama =.
Los capitalinos asistie-
ron a un festival invi-
tados por la Srta.
Baby Fenton
COLON, Feb. 1 T(ELR).— El
e‘de la capital, don Mau-
Alulge de y el presidente de
la Junta del Carnaval, don Ro-
gelio Arosemena, fueron ano-
che huéspedes de la Junta del
Carnaval de Colon, y asistieron
a un festival que les ofrecia la
candidata Baby Fenton en el
Club Monaco.
on los caballeros menciona-
dos vinieron también los sefio-
res don Fernando Alegre, teso-
rero de la junta, los periodistas
Alfredo. L. Sinclair, Vicente
Coutté Jr., y M. Lombardo Ve-
ga, el secretario de la junta Sr.
Gustavo Quintero y otros en-
vusiastas capitalinos.
Fl presidente de la junta lo-
cal don Antonio Tagaropulos,
con una representacion de la
misma, dio la bienvenida a los
visitantes, En el festival del
Club Monaco fueron huéspedes
del comité de propaganda de la
candidata Baby Fenton. Don
Rogelio Arosemena brindé una
copa de champaia, y con fra-
ses elogiosas para la Junta de
Coon y la candidata presente
ofrecio el brindis,
El tesorero don Fernando A-
legre usé el microfono para sa-
ludar al pueblo colonense y se
refirio a la labor realizada en
Panama por el comité de finan-
zas de la junta asesorada por
el dinamico alcalde don Mauri-
cio Diaz, G.
También hablaron ante el
pub'ico, don Rogelio, el alcalde
Diaz, Lombardo Vega, el co-
rresponsal de “El Panama Amé-
rica,†el senor Manolo Castillo,
y la candidata senorita Fen-
ton.
Los visitantes regresaron a la
| capital un poco después de la
media noche, dejando una gra-
ta impresion entre todas las
personas que se encontraban en
el simpatico acto.
PEINADO
y en orden, sin tener |
que peinarse repetida- |
Usando el ténico para
el cabello Moroline,
hombres, mujeres y
nifios encuentran que
el peinado Juce mucho
mejor, v dura mucho
més. No reseca el
créneo, y quita la
caspa suelta.
Hace
resaitar el
brille
natural...
no es
pPegaloso
mMUY ECONOMIC
Tonico para
el Cabello
MOROLINE
MoROLINY|
ol
0
Â¥,.4",
Pruche el Maguillsie:
MAS COMENTADO
de este aflo 0’;
cualquiera otro
i A)
I
ww ...elsecreto de las estrellas que
embellece instantdincamente
; criginado “A, . f Si :
' # (7A pLras / 7 - :
HOLLYWOOD / Co
4 3 Sper
§
#1
7 #
4
[i
Estrella © +
“dela Columbia
#
mente...con Moroline, |]
Desde Chiriqui
felicitan al Lic.
José I. Fabrega
Por su actuacion en
lo relacionado con
el comercio minorista
DAVID, Febrero 17 (Corres-
ponsal).—Los' comerciantes mi-
noristas de Chiriqui felicitan
al Convencional José Isaac Fa-
brega y demas defensores de
la nacionalizacién del pequefio
comercio, por medio del siguien-
te telegrama,
“Como panamefios que an-
slamos el progreso de nuestra
patria complacidos hemos escu-
chado por la radio su brillante
y bien documentada defensa
sobre la necesidad imperiosa
de mantener la nacionalizacion
del comercio, la cual es medio
de liberacion econémica para
nosotros los panamefios. Feli-
citamos sinceramente por su
actuacion patriética, asi como
también a todos los convencio-
nales que como usted mantienen
este nrincipio e incitdmoslos a
continiar por este honrosa sen-
da en la seguridad que al igual
oue nosotros todos los buenos
hifos de Panaméi sabremos
agradecerlo.
Estan adelantadas
los carros para el
desfile del martes
Los artistas trabajan
activamenie en los
carros alegoricos
La Junta del Carnaval de la
Victoria ha organizado la for-
ma préactica de atender a ca-
da uno de los distintos contra-
tos otorgados, y ha tenido en
cuenta ganar tiemnpaa respon-
sabilizando a distintos miem-
bros de la Junta del Carnaval
en cuanto a carros alezoricos
se refiere y a otras actividades
contratadas. Estas personas
prestardn todos su apoyo al ar-
tista que ejecuta el trabajo, re-
solveran cualquier problema que
se presente a sus respectivos
artistas y cuidaran de que todo
sea consultado y de acuerdo
con lo estipulaco en los res-
pectivos contratos a fin de que
los servicios exizidos retunan el
| maximum de eficiencia, y en
[cuanto a carros alegdricos, pres-
ten la mayor brillantez posible
en la Parada del Martes de
Carnaval. Estos miembros de
la Junta del Carnaval de la
Victoria no sélo atenderdn los
problemas de caracter técnico,
sino también han sido facul-
tados para buscar el personal
que debe ll?var cada carro a-
legorico en atencién, lo. a la
idea del artista, al personal
que debe ir debidamente ves-
tido en los respectivos carros
alegéricos, y en fin que el ca-
rro alegoérico se presente ante
la vista lo mejor cue ha sido
posible aspirar a presentar en
un carnaval de la magnitud
del Carnaval de la Victoria.
Las personas nombradas pa-
ra entenderse con los distin-
tos contratistas, han aceptado
el puesto en absoluta inteli-
gencia de aque van a colaborar
con el artista para que cada
uno y todos los carros alego-
ricos contratados por la Junta,
representen un despliegue de
belleza pocas veces igualado
(en la historia de Momo,
El contacto, pues, del carro
de la Reina que construye el
artista Roberto Lewis, sera el
senor Jorge M. Arias; el del
carro Victoria de las Américas,
de H. Ivaldi, el seifior Antonio
Moscoso; el de! carro “Triunfo
del Progreso,†de E. Narbona,
el sefior Fernando Alegre; el
del carro “Flor del Espiritu
Santoâ€, de J. A. Klee, el sefior
Camilo Levy Salcedo; el del
carro “Las Pollerasâ€, de H.
Falcon, el sefior Julio Valdés;
el del carro “Suefio Infantilâ€,
de G. Pérez, el sefior J. M.
Lombardo Vega: el del carro
“Alma Panamefaâ€, de R. Fer-
nandez, el sefior Luis T. Mo-
reno; el del carro “Folkloreâ€,
de L. Ambulo, el sefior Sergio
Altamiranda; el del carro “Fies-
ta del Corpus Cristiâ€, de J. B.
Jeanine, el sefior Rodolfo A-
guilera; el del carro “Panama
Tipico†de 8. Jaureguizar, el
senor Gustavo Quintero; el del
“Carro Nacionalâ€, de D. Brug-
giatti, el seflor Rogelio Rodri-
guez: el del Trono de la Rei-
na, que construye Aranda Klee,
el Comité Ejecutivo; el de] Or-
nato de la Ciudad, a cargo de
la Escuela de Artes y Oficios,
el Comité Ejecutivo.
En el transcurso de estos dias
se ha podido constatar aque =|
trabajo de los carros alegoricos,
lo mismo oue el adorno de la
ciudad de Panama. estan muy
adelantados, y en vista de nue
ya casi todos los artistas han
recibido sus respectivos trucks,
la semana entrante comenzaran
a montarse en forma definitiva,
ganando tiempo asi como u
absoluta garantia de aa
cién, y un desfile donde va a
brillar. por su ausencia retrasos
de los artistas en la confeccion
de los carros alegéricos, falta de
organizacion, carestia de rn-
tusiasmo, abundando en cam-
bio, despliecue de arte en lus
carros alegéricos, belleza inau-
dita en cada uno de los grupos
que van en estos carros.’ -
tusiasmo desbordante del pue~'
blo panamefio v fantasia de co-
lores en los adornos de la ein-
“+h
La Tos del Asma
Y Ahoges Aliviades
Fin poco tiempo la nueva preseripeién
Mendaco comienza a circular en la
sangre aliviando los espasmos y aho-
gos del Asma 4 Bronquitis. En poco
tiempo es posible dormir bién respi-
rando libre y facilmente. Mendace
debs aliviario, atin cuando su mal sea
antiguo porque disuelve y remueve
las flemas ¥ mocos que envenenaban
su organismo, minaban su energfa,
arruinaban su salud y Jo hacfan verse
Yy sentirse prematuraments viejo,
Mendace tiene tanto éxito que garane~
tizamos que dA a los pacientes respie
racién libre y facil en 24 horas. De
wvolveremos el dinero al sernos retor«
nado el paquets vacio, Pida Mendace
en cualquier farmacia shoy ‘mismo y
vea 1o bien que dormird esta noche
Â¥ cdanto I se sentird mafiana,
M Nuestra n-
endaco:.."°
Combate ol Aoma:Bronguitiy Fiebre de Hone
— py -
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&
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EARN {
a
La Alegria Del Buen Vivir
Se refleja en el rostro de todos aquellos que
diariamente saborean las deliciosas
CERVEZAS PANAMENAS
PARA LOS CUATRO DIAS DE CARNAVAL
Y PARA SIEMPRE
CERVEZA MILWAUKEE
.
PAGINA SFIS = ©
RT PANAMA AMPRICA — NTARIO INDEPENDIENTE, |" = “0.
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l
Giral piensa forniar un Gobierno
formado con Derechas e Izquierdas
Tal manifesto José A. Aguirre, presidente del
gobierno vasco. — Las comunistas lo aceptarian
tido§ espaiiolés, desde 1a extré-
ma derecha hasta la" extrema
izquierda, incluyendo a los co-
munistas y quizds hasta a los
monarquicos.
Aguirre reveld que Dolores I-
barruri, lider comunista cono-
cida por “La Pasionaria,†le di-
jo que los comunistas estan dis-
puestos a participar en tal go-
bierno.
Aguirre declard: “El propost-
to principal del viaje de Giral
a Francia es el de crear un go-
bierno que unira a todas las
fuerzas democraticas espaiolas
en una gran coalicion que esta-
ra capacitada para llevar a ca-
bo una lucha contra Franco
hasta que se obtenga la victo-
ria final. Creo que tal gobierno
seria bien recibido por todos
‘ PARIS, Febrero 17. (UP)-—J0é
Antonio Aguirre, presidente d
gobierno vasco en exilio quien
ha conferenciado extensomente
con José Giral desde la llegada
de éste a Paris, dijo que Giral
trata. de constituir un gobierno
que represente a todos los par-
"Los Toblllos
Hinchados Necesifan
Sangre Fresca
1fe Je hinchan a usted los tobillos,
dificultindole el caminar? Se le difi-
eulta nm usted ponerse los zapatos?
iRienta usted dolores agudos y ardo-
res en las pfernas? (Tiene usted venas
varicosgs, oscuras y feas? Estas son
LE ere TC ea®ane | Jos paises allados. Disfrutaria
#e sentird usted viejo y cansado pre- | de un prestigio considerable
maturamente, Keratén, medicina in-
terna que acaba de ser descublerta
per un médico estadunidense, co-
mienza A hacer su buen efecto inme-
diatamente que sa toma, Aumentando
Ja
asf que estas molestias desaparezcan
ds un modo natural. Al mismo tiempo
ayuda a los rifiones a deshacerse del
dentro de Espana y probable-
mente podria evitar una segun-
da guerra civil la cual nadie
desea a pesar de que la restau-
racion del régimen republicano
pudiera producir ciertos desor-
denes preliminares durante el
periodo de transicion como ha
ocurride en otros paises.â€
Acido 1irien v otros venenos que pue-
den causarle reumatismo u otros
achaqres dolorosos, Compre Koratén
hoy mismo en una farmacia, drogue-
ria o botica, hajo la positiva garantfa
de que si no le satisface se le devolve-
a . su dinero =i |
- ra
mitir el ‘as
Koratom roi « aves |
clo,
Aguirre anadio que los repu-
blicanos estan listos para acep-
tar el riesgo de tales disturbios
si éstos provocan eventualmen-
iPronto Y decisive alivi!
; de accién
los singe.
Pastifleg Grove Son ¢
n
Verdadera medicing lug
Pronta y decisiya en
mas usuales
El Ardor, Picazon y (omezon de [a
Rapidamente
Combatidos
Ya no es necesario que nadie sufra
de feas, odiosas y desfigurantes en-
fermedades de la piel, como eczema,
barros, erupciones, acne, espinillas,
sarna y ronchas rojas, sin los bene-
ficios de una receta madica llamada
Nixoderm. No permita que las enfer-
medades de su piel lo hagan sentirse
iriferior vy lo hagan perder amigos.
Timp‘e su piel con este muevo mé-
todo cientffico y no deje que esta en.
fermedad haga a la gente creer que
usted estd enformo.
.
Tratamiento Moderno
Nixoderm es un unguento que es
diferente. No es grasoso sino se siente
casi como un polvo cuando usted se
lo aplica. Penetra rapidamente en los
poros y combate la causa de las en-
feremades de la superficie de la piel
en estas tres maneras: 1.—Combate
Â¥ mata los microbios o parisitos fre-
cuentemente responsables por las en.
fermedades de la piel. 2.—Acaba con
la comez6n, el ardor y la picazén en
poco tiempo y refresca y alivia Ja piel.
3.—Ayvuda a la naturaleza a curar la
piel haciéndola suave y aterciope-
a.
DESPUES
catrizando su piel, haciéndola mis
suave, blanca y aterciopelada. Ea un
dia o dos, su espejo le dird a usted
que 2qul, al fin, estd el tratamiento
cientifico que ha estado pecesitando
para aclarar su piel, ¢l tratamiento
para hacer a usted mis atractivo o
atractiva, que le ayvudari a conquistar
amigos. Nixoderm les ha trafdo a
miles de personas, pieles mas claras
y sanas,
Garantizamos Satisfaccién
Nixoderm le ~ostari a usted absoin-
tamente nada a menos que aclare su
piel a su entera satisfaccién. Obtenga
Nixoderm hoy mismo en su farmacia.
Mirese en su espejo en la mafiana
siguiente y se asombari de su mejor-
amiento. Después solamente use Nix.
oderm por una xemena, v al fin de ese
tiempo, tiene que haberle dado una piel
suave, clara y magnéticamente atrac.
tiva, tiene que haberle dado la clase
de piel que hari que sea admirado o
admirada donde quiera que vaya, o =f
no, simplemente devuelva e ete
efecto mas rapido generalmente repri- | vacfo le devolvera od Eo ih
Ioleptie la comezén, el ardor v 1a pica- | completo,
en unos cuantos minutos y nego | Compre Nixoderm ho
somienza a trabajar, aclarando y i- farmacla. La Garantfa Y amy eh su
AHORA SOLAMENTE B.0.20
.
Tiene Un Efecto Rapido
. Como Nixoderm esti cientifiea-
+ mente preparado para combatir las
enfermedades de la piel, tiene un
Como Por Magia Desaparecen
Arfr
anil
Tafica, Lum
Destierra el Dolor Pronto
oP
Grarins 21 re-lente des uh
de nna sorprendenta medicina llz
Aa Romind, nn ex precy a 1lz;e
continie s:ifrierdo del drier rtaniesa
tias canxzdos nor el Deumatismo, Av.
tritismn, Cldtica, Lumbago, Neuritis
© Cota
Romind, hasads er nn prine
echitamente nusve, peaba p
el dolor ds! Peumatismo, Artritisinn
males simiiares. A los nocos. dias, co-
mo por arte mag ca, desaparecen !
hinchazon, on
és las articy
afios mis [aver
los ¥ articieiario j
MHdad y perfeccior Sa
nino ah-
onto ron
a entiezamis
» Aipnte
to
i “Durante diez afios habla sufrido las
gozar da la vida v a poder tortiuras del artritismo en mis MANGs
activaments, "Tan weg Y del reumativie sen mie pakia v
fabricartes de Poming de plernas, Vinalineste articulacio-
Upted lax 1iisinos bend ri a epadu ) ue card
dos que ha dado i dies de Jor sien Tir Poa i 1r da es-
que lo ofrecen nitorg « “ | Co dar Cag Cons -
garantia de ye no la costa I fais 5% LPER Beta
no lo binelicin, Arig , PUsde 1 hi is cuvio de lon.
bar Romind en si pico ’ “a I nuevo dexctibrie
4 ®iolaia Jo que y ls + HELAD BOUpress
Isted i une dieslg avo, | He Aron m desi
Combate el Artritismo do 4 Modes © + Lior y se der
Las mediclnns orf « « 1 atl i" Antes de
pegueno ativi del
tizino y Jie la 1s
da lag persg Dor yous en
verse de un RODOLLAE + Hi A DLE IANO C4)
tox 16s por ol resto de so yida, Pe hrar #11 agilidad per-
qiienes estan: p; dn 1a, medicina cer de neyo of traba
moderna vv cleayt Romind, esti ai \ despuls de tres
auedanida convene de nue 1a clan. | XE! Anas o tow completamente libre de
cia ha encontrado cing A ) Ruy Ts Zr prt Tos ins )
i in ' ’ anos goz ie rlicida y verda
gue aczba con el dnl 2 4a 4 ders said y
modons para remover 1a causa cou
de nstos males, produciends asl heres
ficios permanentes. Fl descubrimjen-
to cientifico Romind es inofensive
Seguro v no en desagradable, Todo 1n
que tiene aque hacer el pacientes sg to-
tel
.
|. Garantizamos el Exito
|. No sufra ui un-dia mis de log do-
! accion parzlizadora del Ar
io, Reumatismo, Clétiea, Lum
mar dos tabletax con los alimentos + | PAB†0 Seuritis. No dele que su cas
obtiene #l bensficio de Ia siguiente | SoPC01 © el Mal obligue 4 su cora-
cuddruple accion: 1. Romind yb fo ie Lo tra ir forzadamente lo cuz
y remusve del organizmo los | POCEia ncasonatia un alaque, Ofre.
{| vemos Romind bajo garantfa ingue-
bramtahie de devels erle su dinero si no
acaba con el dolor ¥ hace que se sien -
ta mejor y ahows mas joven, dejgndclc
#aliulecno en todo sentido, Para ello
In Unico que tiene Usted one'hdcer ¢
devolver ol naquete vacio v so dinero
y Acidor que son Causa de lox tras-
tornos. 2, Acaha con el dolor comin po
magia. I. Romind yevigoriza «) higado
refrescando v purificando axl Ja san
Ere. 4. Romind activi jos Rifiones, ox
devuelve su acrlton mormal vy hace ue |
UY sie afi Ax Srp igen .
una xe slonta ahion maw (AS00616 | Jy gern vetornado inmedialnmenic
atie Daxé un dia mis win probir Ro. Protea tu ialudg Pee vn Ja can
joing » Ver su acelon maravillosa en de sus pales vom tndo sn tore
onion cag, " Werpi, igh ri
: Romind he misma. No corre riesgo
Paralitica que Vuelve LJ Trobe ar alguno, norgue nuestra garantia de
Tm sigulente earty recibida de
Fd
~Behora (1; J,
i devolverle su dinero Jr
MH. omuesira jos resilla -
Romind en cualquier
te la caida de Franco. .-
Aguirre,. quien proyecta un
viaje a los Estados Unidos den-
tré de corto plazo, dijo: “El go-
bierno vasco que representa a
todos los partidos vascos, apo-
varia incondiciona'mente a es-
te gobierno tal como lo han
hecho los catalanes.â€
Aguirre declaro que “La Pa-
sionaria†le dijo que en reciente
conversacion que los comunis:
tas espanoles hubieran preferi-
do un gobierno encabezado por
Negrin, pero que estidn prepa-
rados .a dar apoyo incondicio-
nal a Giral si éste tiene éxito
en unir a todos los partidos de-
mocraticos espunoles contra
Franco. Anadio: “Ella me dijo
que los comunistas desean prin-
cipalmente la desaparicion de
Franco y la creaciom de un go-
{ bierno democratico que repre-
sente a todos los partidos poli-
ticos espanoles, hasta incluyen-
do los mondrquicos, lo cual fa-
cilitaria que se celebraran co-
micios libres donde el pueblo
espanol mismo podria expresai
sus propios deseos.†:
Aguirre dijo que la inclusion
de los comunistas garantizaria
el apoyo de Rusia y .de varios
paises en la esfera de influen-
cia de Rusia en Europa para
ese gobierno,
Anadio que cree que la res-
tauracion de la monarquia im-
probable “porque no cree que
la restauracion monarquica sig-
nificara la pacificacion deseada
por todos en Espana,
Admitié la posibilidad de que
Don Juan volvera a Madrid, pe-
ro que si vuelve con el consen-
timiento 0 apoyo de Franco el
pais entero reaccionaria contra
€l porjue se convenceria de que
la monarquia solamente encu-
briria el régimen falangista.
Reunion econdmica y
técnica continental
se aplaza otra vez
WASHINGTON, Febrero 17
(UP).—El Consejo Social Eco-
{ nomico acordé recomendar a la |
Junta Directiva de 1a Union|
Panamericana, aplazar “indefi- |
nidamente la conferencia técni-
ca eccnomica internacionalâ€.
| La conferencia estaba sefia- |
lada para celebrarse en la pri-
{da v
Caho Nazi confeso
que fusilo a 1.200
guerrilleros rusos
Nuremberg, Feb. 17. (UP)
El Fiscal soviético ,acusé al
Mariséal Wilhelm von Keitel, d’
Haber ordenado al ejército ale-
man que utilizara todos los
medios posibles sin “limitacio-
nes†para aplastar a los gue-
rrilleros. La orden declaraba
que los alemanes estaban obli-
gados a actuar hasta contra
las mujeres y los nifcs si eso
“‘aseguraba el éxitoâ€.
Bl Fiscal soviético repitio el
testimonio presentado por Le-
court, Cabo aleman que dijo
que ¢€l personalmente fusiléo a
1.200 guerrilleros y civiles a-
pacibles e incendio viviendas
con la ° aprobacion del Alto
Mando Aleman, Después el Fis-
cal se dedico a describir los
relatos de los testigos sobre
las represalias alemanas y re-
edrdo la descripzion hecha por
un testigo, del “valle de la
muerte†situado cerca de la
poblacion polaca de Pishsown-
ja. El testigo declaré: “Se nos
forzo a trabajar sumidos en
sanere hasta nuestras caderas
debido a los miles de cadave-
res que aun sangraban'.
ESTA NUEVA Y
ASOMBROSA
MIXTURA
CONTRA LA
10S VIENE
NEL CANADA
Compuesta con balsamo de
un raro pino canadiense Men-
tol, Glicerina. Mus20 de Irlan-
otros magznificos ingre-
dientes. La Mixtura CANADIOL
mes de abril. Ha sido aplazida
varias veces, y la ultima fe-
cha que se le habia senalado
fué el 15 de Noviembre pasado. |
| mera quincena del proximo
La decision del Consejo, se-
rd comunicada a la Junta Di
| rectiva que se reuniri en sesion |
especial el 20 de Febrero para
estudiar la recomendacion.
Personas bien informadas di- |
de Buckley es diferente — mas
efectiva — mds rapida en su
efecto. Consiga un frasco hoy
mismo — Ssirvase una cuchara-
tdita vy reténgala un momento
sobre la lengua, luego traguela
despacio — sienta su poderoso
efecto en la garganta. la cabeza
v los bronquios La tos cesa
pues inmediatamente comienza
ta flema a aflojarse vy los bron-
cen que es seguro que la Jun- |4uios se descongestionan. Aho-
ta acepte la recomendacion de| ra puede usted comprender por
aplazar la conferencia indefi- |Que mas de 10 millones de fras-
itis, Reumatismo,
bag
rotege. Pida
arinasia hoy
nidamente.
Este aplazamiento se rumora- |
{ba con mucha insistencia en |
{ dias anteriores, por lo que la
| decision del Consejo no ha sor- |
| prendido +a nadie.
cos de este producto de Buckley
se han vendido en el invernal
{y frio Canada.
Bu botica vende este gran
descubrimiento canadiense.
Aviso
REGRESAN Al HOGAR
$ g
Estas. mujeres del ejército norteamericano abordo del buque
wransporte West Point arriban a la ciudad de Nueva York. Son
estas parte del ultimo contingente de soldados femeninos que
| regresan del teatro del Pacifico.
259 mujeres v siete oficiales.
» confidencial†que el Premier
Aun se encuentran Mackenzie King ‘dijo llegaba a
un gobierno extranjero cuyo
en Mukden 5.000
soldados soviéticos
nombre no fue revelado.
No, se ha revelado cual sea
la naturaleza de la informa-
: cion. El Ministro de Recons-
rr CHOW co ahalttla, Feb: frusnitin C. D. Howe manifes-
das allegadas al cuartel gene. (19% 18 Prensa Unida que di.
ral de Tu Li Ming, coman- 4
secreto de la bomba atomica
que el Canada comparte con los
Estados Unidos y la Gran Bre-
tana.
Se sabe que la policia mon-
tada ha detenido a varios fun-
dante del Eiército Nacionalis-
ta chino. dijo- que hay 5.000
soldados rusos en Mukden que |
{ aparentan estar dispuestos a |
{ quedarse alli por algun tiem-
| po.
{ i cionarios actuales y antiguos
{ Los rusos han reemplazado | cel gobierno para interrogar-
la linea telefonica que quita-| los, pero los funcionarios de
ron hace varias semanas y es- | dicho cuerpo se han negado 3
tan reparando los edificios. | revelar sus nombres, en qué
; departamentcs se encuentran
Se le prohibe a las tropas|empleados ni qué numero ha
{ chinas que viven en las afue-|
| sido detenido.
ras la entrada a la ciudad .
En el grupo estan ineruidas
|
*
¢
' ser explicadas las misteriosas hazaias
los
puras ilusiones? ;Hay algin lazo in-
tangible con el universo mis. alla del
cual es la humanidad atraida? ;Hay
alguna podetosa inteligencia Cosmica
que desde ¢l espacio fluye por lo mis
recondito de la mente, formando un
rio, de sabiduria que pucde llevar a
hombres y mujeres a las alturas de
éxitos personales?
(Ha Tenido Usted
Estas Experiencias?
{| + + . aquella inequivocable sensacion
de que
erroneo, que ha violado algln juicio
| © criterio interno, mejor y no expre-
| sado. La shbita realizacion de que los
de
Na
Que Dirigen Ruestras Vidas?
} Jed { Escribane Z.X.H, 4
| murmullos silenciosos de si_mismo le | Los Rosacruces, AMORC
advierten a callar—a no decir palabras | San José, California, E. U, A,
que tiene en la punta de la lengua en | a sme lo oo onceer
148 Ge ste Oe na € 1gisible e
la presencia =: otros, Aquello que le { puede ser usado para adquidc Th rabid
hace actuar cuando usted titubea o | y la felicidad de la vi Tenga 1a bondad
. » ‘ 1 , }
vacila, 0 que le detiene cuando esti | VE Domina pT igure, of libro,
A oO! y de . ue dice como
propenso a dar algin mal paso, { recibir esta informacitrn
Estos impulsos son la sutil influ i Nombre
encia que, cuando es comprendida y | i
dirigida, ha hecho a miles de hombres |
y mujeres amos de sus vidas.
una fuente de inteligencia dentro de
usted tan natural como sus sentidos
de la vista y del oido, mis veraz, y la
que NO esta
ON las leyendas de extrafios po-
eres Invisibles
Po
jDesafie esta afirmacién! jDesafie a
los Rosacruces a que le revelen las
funciones de esta mente Césmica y
sus grandes posibilidades para usted!
deres humanos falsas? ;Pueden
misticos del Oriente, como
Deje que Este Libro
Gratis Le Explique
Haga este poder infinito una parte
de su ser. Lo puede usar usted de
una manera racional y practica sin
que intervenga con sus creencias reli
giosas o asuntos personales. Los Roe
sacruces, un movimiento filosofico
mufdial, le invitan a que use el cupdn
de abajo, ahora, hoy mismo, y obteriga
una copia gratis del fascinante libro,
‘El Dominio de la Vida," que da mas
a tomado un curso de accién = explicaciones,
USE ESTE CUPON
iHAY ;
Los ROSACRUCES
(AMORC)
usted usando ahora! San José, California, E. U. A.
EL “AVISO OPORTUNOQâ€
ES BARATO Y EFECTIVO
Fuentes fidedignas dijerow
que las autoridades militares
rusas exigieron el derecho de
poder arrestar a ciudanos chi-
nos.
|
'La Policia Montada
de Canada investiga
cierto espionaje
OTTAWA, Feb. 17
La policia montada canadien-
se trata hoy actuando secre-
| tamente, de detener la afluen-
{cia de informacign: ‘secrets .y
Row Carr VIE
EN SU NOMBRE
SPE - | | LLEVA LA FAMA
UN PRODUCTO DE (80) 3 7.9,7.9.1
‘Hombres Envejecdos por Los
De acuerdo con la estadfstica
diva el 65% de los hombres comienzan
a envejecer prematuramente a conse-
cuencia de trastornos em la giandula |
prostética.
Uno de los sintomas més comunes
ds los peligrosos y misteriosos tras-
tornos de la préstata es la necesidad
de levantarse muchas veces por las |
noches a orinar. Otras indicaciones o
sintomas son ardor en los conduc ws, |
2ziduo blanquecino, dolores en
base de la espina dorsal, dolores en la
ingle y las piernas. Pérdida drl vigor
Ia
| masculino, nerviosidad, debilidad, im- | t
posibilidad de concentrar Ja atenc ion,
temores . ¥ preocupaciones, ete. Mu-
chos de quienes padecen de esto creen
que sus trastornos son renales y o
emplean un tratamiento
casi con certeza termina por obligar
al paciente a una intervencion qui-
rargica,
Resultados Répidos
Pero ahora, gracias a un nuevo y
elentifico tratamiento hecho especial-
mente para trastorros prostiticos, Jos
sintomas, dolores y trastornos de la
préstata pueden ger controlados ré-
pidamente. Fste nafable descubri-
miento que ayuda casi magicamente a
wliviar los trastornos prostaticos avin
ob los casos mas rebeldes y antiguos
-—ee
mé-"
|
|
Trastornos de una Glandula Misteriosa
{
| cos,
; erronen o |
descuidan ‘enteramente ¢} mal, Jo que |
| se conoce con el nombre de Rogena,
| Rogena es usado en todo el munde
| por millones de hombres que diaria-
lente nos escriben comunicandonos
sus buenos resultados que son: acabar
| con sus trastornos enteramente, ha-
| cerles sentirse de 10 a 20 afios mas
con mayor vigor y vitalidad,
Dlo: el Sr. B. T. W. nos es-
i “Creo que Rogena es el remedin
mis maravilloso conocido para aque-
los que sufren de trastornos prostiti-
Me alivié de los dolores de espal-
me quité la necesidad de levan-
‘me por las noches, Trabajo con el .
da,
| vigor de un joven y me siento dies
| ahos mds joven.â€
Garantizamos el Exito
Rogena ha tenido tanto éxito adn
en Jos casos més rebeldes que se
ofrece bajo nuestra garantfa positiva
de que ayndard sus trastornos, an-
mentard su vigor y le hari sentirse
afios mas joven o no le costard nada.
Bajo esta garantia pida Regena en
cualquier farmacia hoy mismo. Vea
por si mksmo como puede transfor-
marlo en un hombre nuevo. Si no
queda completamente satisfecho todo
lo que tiene que hacer es dey olver el
paquete og in le retornaremos su
{ dinero. Pida Rogena en cualquier far-
macia hoy mismo, Nuestra garantis
le protege,
|
|
1]
|
|
|
|
[
|
|
Querido, Eres “Todo Suavidad’’
fit gril
Jp?
(hil
Sin lugar a dudas Chico; Burma-Shave es el
secreto. Frescura, suavidad y confort. Por otra
parte, ; que opina la damita? Preguntale a ella
acerca del efecto después de la afeitada. Se
limitard a decirte: “Asi me
tu lozania desde que usas
urmahave
SIN BROCHA—SIN ESPUMA
fra; me encanta
MA-SHAVE.â€
BU
| ; : |
Ms apreciada que nunca
/Escnibe al instants
veca en el acts!
SE perfecto funcionamiento que usted tanto admira
|b en la Parker “517, no puede producirse con rapidez,
razon porque escaseia esta magnifica pluma. Durante la
guerra, log artifices Parker, expertos en la creacion de
plumas de acuerdo con normas preeisas, estaban haciendo
productos vitales para la victoria de las Naciones Unidas.
Pero he aqui una buena noticia. {Pronto habra mas
Plumas Parker “517! Estas plumas haran honor a la fama
que tienen por su accion instantanea. La plumilla con
punta de costoso osmiridio hace la escritura facil. Y, ésta
es la vinica pluma disefiada y construida para usar la tinta
’ RIES “wr
que mas pronto seca, la Tinta Parker “51â€.
Si su proveedor no la tiene en existencias, déjele su
f pedido. Pronto recibira un lote de las plumas mds de-
seadas en el mundo.
;Y pronto habra mas!
PARKER “5Fâ€
Parker |
.
ee=
Precios: Pluma Parker “51†£13.75 y 16.50
Plutha Vacumatic $5.50 y 9.50
. . . v ] a. ~’ r i hy
Distribuidores y Central de Atencién: CIA. INTERNACIONAL DE VENTAS, S, Ay
Apartado 1130, Panam4d
#05 qlie uns puede esperar de Reming, | mizmo, Burma-Shave se vende en tarros de media y una libra, y en tubos.
G 3 oh 4 ’ $a J hal? 2 he Taman tab fo. ne LR i. - Ti†i]
v. ~ - " -
» [2
’
I) 2» w
- 1 A A. ; LH bE :
a i % ; : 4 A :
x 5 4 ; 2 vy eS ag CA 4 5 by His i
4 ¥ i i gain 3 ae hog 4 it a ;
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p i 5 3 hat 27 § A A BNE Be, b Ls
NT
DUMINGO. FERRERO I I eee. #1. PANAMA AMERICA — DIARIO INDEPENDIENTE PATNA Erwmit
—————————— bil : :
— a : “ +. Ee —————— rn - — “on — — — — - —_ - - NE -
El Patriotismo Exige la Nacionalizacion
Del Comercio al por Menor
|
[ .
| La Union de Comerciantes Minoristas del Distrito de Panama, se permite solicitar a los |
Honorables Delegados a 1a Asamblea Nacional Constituyente, que sin discusiones dilatorias
|
|
y sofismas den su aprobacion a los articulos sobre nacionalizacion del comercio, en forma |
tal que la nacionalizacién o proteccion resulte de verdadera eficacia. |
La nacionalizacion del comercio la desean los panamerios de Panama y Colén que ven
en las actividades comerciales un inmenso campo para el presente y el porvenir. La quieren |
igualmente los residentes del Interior de la Repiiblica, que no desean la vuelta de aquellos
tiempos aciagos en que todos nuestros pueblos se encontraban en manos de los asiaticos |
en lo que se refiere a economia. La quieren, en una palabra, los verdaderos panameiios, |
pues bien puede expresarse, sin peligro de caer en exageraciones, que quizas nunca se ha sn)
registrado el caso de una medida en la cual haya existido tan completa unanimidad de |
criterio en la Republica como ésta de dedicar el comercio a los panameiios. Y siendo ello | |
asi, es lo democratico y lo justo que se escuche la voz del pais y que se vote los articulos
| sobre nacionalizacion del comercio sin vacilaciones y de modo que, como ya hemos mani- |
|
|
festado, la prohibicion resulte efectiva y no ilusoria.
Siempre con el respeto ya expresado nos permitimos pedir a la Honorable Constituyente
que evite las excepciones que al principio hemos mencionado, que evite las excepciones i
| mediante las cuales se cae precisamente en el peligro de que las disposiciones sobre comer- I
cio resulten una simple apariencia. Bien esta que se permita continuar en sus labores al co- I
merciante ya establecido al dictarse la Constitucion. Ni nosotros, ni ningin comerciante |
‘panamerio desea que se arruine a nadie en su negocio. PERO DE ELLO A ESTABLECER [|
ey | EXCEPCIONES Y MAS EXCEPCIONES tal como ya lo hemos expuesto, hay una notable
diferencia. Esas excepciones tienen SIN DUDA EL OBJETO DE AYUDAR A AMIGOS,
COMPADRES O CONOCIDOS A QUIENES SE LES QUIERE FAVORECER con el per- 1
miso para ejercer el comercio a pesar de su calidad de extranjeros y de que no tienen es- | I
tablecimiento abierto en la actualidad. PERO HAY QUE TENER EN CUENTA QUE NO
SE PUEDE ADOPTAR ESA ACTITUD GENEROSA CUANDO ESTAN DE POR MEDIO I
LOS GRANDES INTERESES DE LA REPUBLICA. O SE ESTA CON ESTA O CONTRA |
ESTA, y sin duda lo estimaran los Honorables en su reconocido patriotismo. | |
| | : La Union de Comerciantes Minoristas del Distrito de Panama consta de mas de tres- |
q Ui cientos miembros, todos jévénes-panamenos que ultimamente nos hemos iniciado en el co- i
| mercio y que clamamos una decidida proteccion. Y como nosotros, hay en la Capital, en |
Colon, en el Interior de la Republica miles de compatriotas que ayer tenian cerrado el ho- | |
rizonte economico y que se encuentran en la actualidad dedicados a las actividades | ti: |
comerciales en forma independiente. Ellos también, como nosotros, claman por que no se i |
les abandone; Y NOSOTROS NOS PERMITIMOS PREGUNTAR SI MERECE MAS ATEN.- ||
CION EL CLAMOR DE LOS PANAMENOS QUE QUIEREN PARA SI EL DERECHO DE ' 2
EJERCER EL COMERCIO, O EL DE LOS EXTRANJEROS QUE ANHELAN VOLVER |
A SU ANTIGUA SITUACION DE DISFRUTADORES DE LOS BENEFICIOS QUE ACA.-
| | RREA LA POSICION GEOGRAFICA DE NUESTRO PAIS. in: wry
No se trata, en lo que respecta al comercio y su nacionalizacion, de armonizar puntos
de vista y de llegar a transacciones, porque el caso no es el de un pleito en que existen dos
partes a las cuales conviene llegar a un entendimiento. EN ESTA CUESTION TRASCEN-
| DENTAL HAY UNA SOLA Y EXCLUSIVA PARTE, ILA REPUBLICA, Y ES A ELLA A
QUIEN UNICAMENTE SE DEBE ATENDER.
UNION DE COMERCIANTES MINORISTAS DEL DISTRITO DE PANAMA
Cl
PAINE (CHT
FT. PANAMA AMERICA — DIARIO INDRPENT AT
- CINE DEL
PACIFICO
HOY ssuton. 030
Un gran estreno
en espanol!
Paquita de Ronda en
SIERRA
MORENA
MARANA
Desde la 1:30 P.M,
Dorothy Lamour en
El, EMBRUJO
DEL, TROPICO
Akim Tamiroff en
DIOSES DE BARRO
Precio:
Adultos
PRONTO!
STELLA
—
Ropa de Jersey para Nifos
Escriba con detalles completos
¢/6 Consulado de Estados U-
Nuestro representante estari
GLOKA CORPORATION
PE NUEVA YORK ]
428 W. 14th Street
Fabricante de
Busca mm
Representante de Ventas, }
Importador, Corredor ’
o distribuidor.
-
a
GLOKA CORP,
nidos, Cindad de Panama,
en esta ciudad el 21
de febrero
ROOSEVELT
HOY! DOBLE SUCESO!
Merle Oberon en
Como Te Quise Te Quiers’
Donald Cook en
Rubia Peligrosa |
MARANA |
EL DIABLO DLO NO
DOS LOCOS SUELTOS
|
|
——r emp,
po
pe
Argumento de
Lesser Samuela
y Abem Finkel
Canciones
40 Jule Styne
y Sammy Cahn
Ql. Producida y dirigide por 4
VICTOR SAVILLE
=
ry
— - +4
= Sa
LUX
PANAMA
MAJESTUOSA
Y EMOCIONANTE |
} EC primer drama musical
We (a pantalla/
S
NM presenta 8
L010
JANET
BLAIR - BOWMAN
MARC PLATT - LESLIE BROOKS
EXHIBIENDOSE
|
|]
| de
| qui
Presidente
| sn
dia
[de
Abadia;
Alvarez,
IO
ta
Organizase gran
Jesfile en la
Cmdad de David
Se verificaré. ef dia
"18 de Marzo prixime
DAVID, Pebrero 17 (Corres-
ponsal
dades de las cludades de Pana-
ma vy David han sido nombra-
das Presidentes Honorarios del
gran desfile que organizz el
Comité ce San Joséâ€, patrono
ia cludad de David,
Fl desfile anunciardi 3a
principales comerciales indus-
triales, artistas v demas em-
presas de.la provincia de Criri-
verificara el dia 13
de Marzo venidero en el teatro
Alcazar de David,
gn
Entre las
das presidentes
rate acto se encuentran: EI
de la Reniblica vy
sefiora dofia Beatriz Guar-
de Jiménez, los Ministros
Estado con sus resnectivas
sefioras v otras distinfuidas
pereoralidaces da esta eludad
personas nombra-
honorarios de
y de la cludad de David.
El Comité organizador de es-
fe desfile 1H forman las siguien-
tes
rend Padre Domingo Basterra
Asersora CO
cident,
Vice
|
|
personas: Director Reve.
Camazén, Pre
de Angulzola
Déhora de
Fvelin de
Odeéray
Ani
te
Nina
Presidenta
Secretaria;
Subeecretaria
Olactregul, Tesorera:
de Fsquivel, Vocales, Abi-
all Arefiz, Abigail Saldana, Ce
los
| El Canada esta
alimentando a
Europa ahera
Grandes cantidades
de trigo envia a
Gran Bretana
OTTAWA, Feb. IT. (IC) Para
hzmbrienta, el Canada esta sa-
erificando metcados de grag
paises que més lo necesitan.
El racionamiento de 14 carne
I fue Introducido por seginds ve7
(en el Canadd en septiembre,
1945, reductendo el consumo i | ming dof
| 136 libras por peveona por fio,
| lo oue permitié exporter 150 +
000.000 de libras . adicions 6s
| Pese a una baja de un 18 por | perme
| clento en la produceldn de car< | yarnnoiimiente mo mismBro
[d4 I8 Canty adion Ad Ind NH
Lslonas Unidas ¢ arantine
ne en el Canadi dorante 1945,
se exportaron ese aflo a Gran
Bretana 714.220.000 bras sn in
forma siguiente: 455 260.000 As
Distinguidas personall-| poder alimentar x una EUIOPRX | taming, 251.970.0000 de carne de
vaca, v T000000 de carne de
carne:o.
provecho para su Irige v Oa re- |
ducido el consumo de sus car-
de racionamiento.
164.000.000 de bushels de trigo |
almacenados en sus graneros y |
| se espera que antes de fines de |
ju'io, cuando la cosecha de la |
| tampaifia correspondiente a 1946 |
se inicia, los agricultores entre- |
| garan 53.000.000 bushels mas
| a los graneros, Desde julio ul-|
timo 200.000.000 bushels de tri-|
go han sido mandados a Ia
Gran Bretafia y otros 140.000.
000 bushels de trigo y de ha-
rina seran mandados antes del
16. de julio del presente afio
Es decir que en el] periodo julio
31, 1945 a julio 1, 1943, el Cana-
d4 habra remitido a Gran Bre-
tafia 340.000000 bushels pars
su consumo interno y para re-
exportaciones al continente Eu-
ropeo, Esta cantidad es mayor
en. 32.000.000 bushels de 'o que |
produce el Canada en este mis-
mo periodo, de manera que esta
embarcado trigo que en tiem-
pos normales, era conservado
como reserva para semilla y
consumo doméstico, Todo el tri-
go es vendido por el gobierno
canadiense a fin de evitar espe~
culaelones y su distribucién es-
in de Obaliin y Felicia Beni
lea
ta dirigida, de acuerdo con z-
rroglos Internacionales, a los
COLUMBIA
PICTURES
[4 AL |
2,
Kita y “
11170
a
â€
A
Wa
»
3)
con
LEC
ATLANTICO
COLON
HOY Y
Un. drama realista, crudo y emotive...
INA PRLIOIT.A INSFTRADA EN LA VIDA MISMA!
> A\ |
MARANA il
h)
Se ha cumplido va un arve-!
nes por medio de un SISTEMA | gig entre el Canadd 'y Girvan. Bra. | dependernicin total
| tafia para remitirle a esta Iti | :
Kctualmente of Canadi tieme | m® antes del 10, de irl], 125.- |
000.000 libras de queso, Durante |
| eas on Indonesia
el presente afio se remitiran #
Gran Bretafia 63.700.000 doca-
nag de huevos, 32.500.000 de sllas
frescas y el resto, 11.200000 en |
polvo
Debe restanrarse
la paz en Indonesia
dice N. York Times
Y que debe terminarse
la éra colonial
en ese-lugar
Washington, Febrero 17, -
Un editorizl apare-ido
New York Times’, de hoy co-
mentando la proposicién del
Gobierno Holandés de darle el
derecho de gobierno propio a
la Indonesia dice en parte: ‘Ri
mismo Gobierno Holandés ha
presentado un plan para la re-
organizacion del impetio ho
landés aque debiera terminar
con el debate en Londres y al
mismo tiempo restaurar la paz
y el orden en Indonesia.. Bs
esperarse que los cirigentes in-
donesios, cuya primera rezc-
ser. favorable, a-
en el
tA
a]
cién parece
¥l pian AH in pubes p i ry ( “9
I Be i, entiont f" In kl A Liso Jportuno
| Pikpings, Definttivaments 18
Mt APA ttonind / in a ‘ ’ .
Ind yg Asfanleed un DO { Kl M. | § I I’
mn torr MISABES ) ercado Sin Igua
/
a ————CINCC TEER 17. 1948
COPAY If prop I (ALA!
ne
rom
Imparia Holandds [Li
as
Fopio, Hheriad politics
' Barato v Efectivo
An
Adaprirba Ad phy ne
mo plésbiciia
p pridendinl,
riodo prénaratorio
en A cud #1 pushle Indonesia
podrh decidly pot simicmo sl
Bd CIRCUITO ATLANTICO. S.A.
CO outnrst tn I 1 | PRESENT A HOY
Teatro CARIBE Teatro ATLANTICO
i
palo Mow | < y
BOVE Wh #1 Desde 1.00 a 10.45 pm - Aire-Acondicionaco
di i ‘ Desde 1-00 2 10°45 om
y precipitar | 0 2 10:45 iw WY
pa
“Ir mag alos on
Mentos parécerin
FIs0O8
los peligros anes los
4 vitar »
fecen ansloges Ae avi A Romantic
| 3
1 | 4 / Musical
ROX Y | i Drama!
MARANA LUNES f “
ALAS 4 Y 8PM ;
Ultimas Presentacionss Ae
FULLER | i LL
y ££ rome RB
preseais
#1 Campein de Jos Magos
Rey de los Veniriocuos
ademas
3 PELICULAS 3
Precio: 20c.
~ Cinelandja |
| MARANA LUNES |
BUFFALO BILL
AX
Â¥ 5 HAYWORTE |
ESTA NOCHE Y
TODAS LAS
NOCHES
le
| ESTE AMOR
| NUESTRO
—
|
v
{ A LA HABANA ME VOY
TRIXIE
a el ee ler pass
MASANA LUNES ——
| CAMPANAS DEL DESTINO | TEATRO REX
v Desde 1:00 pm. 2 10:45 p.m
LA ESTIRPE DEL DRAGON
En espafiol La Reina del Buen humor, en su ultima y mas
TRE RRR divertida produccion :
| NINI MARSHALL y SEMILLITA, en
“SANTA CANDIDAâ€
TE RE RRR.
TEATRO ASTORIA * TEATRO COLON
Desde 1:00 pm. — 10:43 Desde 10:00 am —10:43 p.m. EK
7
(_ HE LENDS HER
MIRAYTA
LanpasionanTe ©
HISTORIA DE UN AMOR §
CONTRARIADD; DOIOROSO
LO QUE DESEA
TODA MUJER
con Claudette Colbert
HOY -
EL CIRCUITO NACIONAL CINEMATOGRAFICO presenfa:
y Don Ameche
en doble programa con
be
0 \
AMOR AL TERRUNO = 8
STARRING
Con Aire
Acondicionado
LU
TROPICAL
CECILIA
Un gran drama musical!
£7
en TECHNICOLOR
sl BLAR- Leo OWMA
: (AC PATL. LE hooks,
La pelicul
y superar
clase!...
horribles cr
maginacion huma
das en
“LA MANSION
DE DRACULAâ€
LON CHANEY MARTHA 0'DRISCOLL
JOHN CARRADINE (|
Boslow Stevens Glens Strange Liokel i
s
PRESIDENTE
TRIUNFANDO
EL DRAMA DE DRAMAS
que expande el alma con
su patetismo grandioso
y la inunda de calor
humano!...
“ENTRE
HERMANOSâ€
Tragedia de una rivali-
dad sangrante, que hiere
el corazon de una madre
valerosa!
COIL wma
PEDRO ARMENDARIZ
CARMEN MONTEJO ‘
RAFAEL BALEDON
ANITA BLANCH
7
SABELA CORONA
Bruja? O incomprendiia?
VICTORIA
HOY DOMINGO
“Br, GRAN VALS"
RETRATO DE DORIAN
GREY", En espafiol!
“Fl
SANGRE
\ ACK UAEE serie.
Viwrionise or WW% Covhyeyd
Beg Grn Ja novela de
Feberien Gambon
tation G6 “Banta )
MARIANA
“LA PSCUELA DEI, CRIMEN"
“LA AMENAZA INVISIBLE"
ZACHARY
SCOTT » FIELD
§ ~» L.CARROL NAISH
q Beulah Bondi - Percy Kilbride
BETTY :
“RAPSODIA EN AZULâ€
EL’ MARTIR de Ia CIENCIA’
con Geraldine Fitzgerald
Qi a
TEATRO STRAND
Desde 10:00 a.m. a 10:45 om.
| eEC—
Teatro ANSONIA |
HOY
V'ARANA
Ida Lupino
Sidney Greenstreet
William Prince, en
“QUE NOCHE DE BODASâ€
a
Paul Muni en
“La Vida de Emilio Zola"
con Boris Karloff
: ! “TARZAN y las AMAZONAS"
Greg McClure con Johnny Weissmuller “LA CASTA SUSANAâ€
ie Stent “EL PROFANADOR DE gon Mira Legrand
' " 2 AN )
“La Orquidea de Brooklyn TUMBAS" “EL JOROBADO®
con_Willlam Bendix | con Bela Lugosi con Jorge Negrete
‘
ep A ,
— Warner Bros. {
PIRATA FANTASMA® | “EL MONSTRUO y el SIMIOâ€
Episodios 11 yv 12 | Episodios 3 y 4, »
PRECI0S “EL ORGULLO DE LA “BUREAU DE HOMICIDIOSâ€
tv 10c a 10.30 ow PRADERA" con Rita Hayworth
HOY Y MARANA! con Bob Livingston y Bruce Cabot
“LA BANDA DE ESPIASâ€
con Charles Starrett
SEE
Teatro AMERICA
Desde 1:00 a 10:45 pm.
“MARINOS EN TIERRA"
« con Lew Ayres
we ERD...
Teatro BOLIVAR
Desde 10:00 am, a 10:45 p.m
La vida del boxeador mis
formidable de todos
los tiempos!
“EL GRAN'CAMPEON"
Linda Darnell
DOMINGO. FEBRERO 17. 1945
EL PANAMA AMERICA — DIARIO INDEPENDIENTE
GAGINA ONT
Chorrera y Chorrillo
se miden manana en el
CampeonatoProvincial
Los Chorreranos son
favoritos para ganar
este encuentro
ESTADO DEL TORNEO.
G P Pct.
Gral Lorenzo . 3 1. 150
M. Iturralde +3 31 450
A.Imperia) .. . .2 1 .665
P. Nacional ., . .2 -2 ..500
Granillo ~~. . +2 2 S00
Zunax co. . . «3 2 50
BE. Botello . . .2 2 500
Narizones . . « +1 2 .J3%8
Chorrera, .*', +... +» 1-3 333
Chorrillo . . .. . 0. 3 000
Por R. G. PEREZ
CHORRERA y CHORRILLO
miden sus fuerzas mafana en
el Estadio Olimpico, en la con-
tinuacion de la. Liga Provin-
cial. Sera este el ultimo par-
tido que efectuaria ese circui-
to hasta tanto llegue a su ter-
minacién la serie que sosten-
dran los Yankees de New York
con equipos locales.
Las novenas rivales, aunque
marchan entre los coleros del
circuito, estdn muy equilibra-
das, segin indican los nume-
ros que aqui ofrecemos:
Vb RPct. O A FE Pot.
Chorrera ;
82 21 256 172 31 14 .880
Chorrillo
88 19 .216 69 33 14 .879
Como podran apreciar nues-
tros lectores, las actuaciones
de los dos equipos‘ han corri-
do muy parejas, los que indi-
ca que un encuentro apretado
y renido es de esperarse,
La Chorrera es ligeramente
favorita para imponerse, en
virtud de su magnifico triunfo
sobre la potente novena Ma“
teo Iturralde que marcha a la
cabeza de la justa. El nuevo
director de los Chorreranos,
Colomboy Pinzén ha operado
verdaderos milagros en la no-
vena, lo que demuestra que
todo lo que necesitaban los
entusiastas peloteros del otro
lado del Canal, era una direc-
cion adecuada.
El Chorrillo no ha ganado
todavia ningun desafio, pero
ello no ha desanimado a los
entusiastas muchachos que di-
rige Victor Julio, quienes se-
Atonitos dejé a todos, el
triunfo del nuevo ejemplar im-
portado del Perl, Robespierre
que ayer obtuvo reifiido triun-
fo en la principal prueba que
se corri6 en e! Hipédromo de
Las Sabanas.
Un caballo muy duro de boca
Robespierre es un caballo
muy duro de boca, lo demostrd
el hecho de que apesar de que
el jinete trataba de sujetar-
lo el ‘caballo que esta poseido
de una sangre muy fina, se
largd y en la tierra derecha
tuvo su jinete que mandarlo
pues los anteojos de los comi-
sarios estaban puestos encima
de él. 144 balboas nada mas
tenia jugado este noble equi-
no, que es de uno de los mas
ricos turfman conque cuenta
nuestra hipica. Este caballe-
ro parece que no estimo el
Una gran sorpresa constituyd la
prueba principal del Hipodromo
El nuevo ejemplar Robespierre se impusé en
refiida prueba a Wihful Thought ayer
triunfo de su pupilo sobre el
balanceado lote que se le en-
frenté, por lo que ni siquiera
se molestdé en apostarle dos
verdes. El triunfo le fué pues
inesperado y su caballo pagn
48 balboas, el pool mas alto
que. se registré ayer, ocupo el
segundo puesto Wishful
Thought y el tercero Gitano.
War Victor obtiene su primer
triunfo
Dos de las recientes impor-
taciones hechas ultimamente
por la Cia Hipica Nacional,
War Victor y Montys Wad, ob-
tuvieron resonantes triunfos
en dos pruebas centrales de la
cartilla hipica.
War Victor se impuso sobre
Brewmaster, mientras que
Montys Wad gand por un
cuerpo a Bentancur.
CPR vs Eléctricos
El Martes en Panama
Contintia asi la segunda mitad
de la Liga Profesional de Baseball
Gran expectacion hay en todos los circulos
deportivos por la segunda vuelta de la Liga
Los Radidfilos y Eléctricos
los contrarios de siempre se
mediran el préximo Martes en
el Estadio Nacional prosiguien-
do asi la segunda vuelta del
campeonato profesional de
baseball.
Este partido se espera que
resulte .tan sensacional como
el del sidbado pasado en el
cual ambos dividieron honores.
No se sabe que lanzador usa-
ran los Radiofilos
Hasta el momento de en-
trar en prensa no se sabia
guramente presentaran una
gran batalla a sus rivales.
Estado de equipos
de la Liga de Base
. . .
Distritorial
GRUPO 1-A
G P Lj
Las Afueras . . . .4 0 0]
Maraiion el)
-P, Arosemena . . .3 1 0]
Nicolds Ayarza . . . 2 2 0}
Pueblo Nuevo . . .1 2 0
Dep. Morgan . . oO 3 ¢
J. Alegre si Bi go
GRUPO 1-B
Santa Ana . . . .3 0 O
Dep. Olimpia . I 1 0
J Ancon . «3 1 9
Dep. Patria ween 9:
Dep. Juventud . . . 0 2 1
Dep. Gallitos 9 2 1
Atl. Chorrillo +0 3 0
CRUPO 1-C
Cnilibre . .. . . 3
E. Botello . . . 3
Dep. Azteca . on
Fuerte 25 . , . . . 2
Darién .. . . . .1
Panama . . . 0
Noveles . . . . . .0
Resultados hasta el
Febrero de 1946.
BLAS SANTACLARA.
El Presidente.
0
0
0
2
2
4
4
14 d
Deportes a Grane
Por Redeme
Ayer sucedi6 una cosa bas-
tante comica en el Hipédromo.
Un caballo que segun varias
opiniones no tenia ningun
chance, es decir no iba a la
guerra, se impuso de punta a
punta, con gran sorpresa pa-
ra los miles de fanaticos del
turf y del duefio del mencio-
nado equino. Nos referimos a
Robespierre gue ayer hacia su
debut en nuestra pista, des-
pués de tener dos semanas de
estadia en nuestra capital. Por
tal motivo no se estimé en
ningin momento que pudiera
ganar, pero, el caballo desde
que partié se enfrascé en re-
fiido duelo con Mona Lee y
Wishful Thought y apesar de
todos los prondsticos obtuvo
el triunfo.
MEJICO, (UP).— El conve-
PUES
*QUE CASPA
TENGO!
YO NO 000 - :
porque uso WILDROOT Cream-Oil
Cuando hay picazén hay caspa. Ese es
Oil, que hermosea el cabello, corrige
el momento de usar WILDROOT Cream-
el pelo seco y elimina la caspa suelta,
|tedo sin apariencia de cabello engrasado. Basta un poquite para mantener el
pelo bonito el dia entero. Supera a lo
contiene lanolina purificada. De venta
WILDROOT
CREAM-0I
\ELIMINA LA CASPA SUELTA
HERMOSEA EL CABELLO
CORRIGE EL PELO SECO
Distribuidorés en Panamé
1
Apartado 2053 —Panamé City
s ténicos y demds preparaciones porque,
en todas las fermacias,
L
con exactitud que lanzador
usaran los Radiofilos en este
partido de la segunda vuelta.
No obstante podemos asegurar
que el box estara a cargo de
Nino Castro o de McHenry.
En Colon, Chesterfield y
“ Cerveceros
En el partido de Colén se
miden las novenas del Chester-
field y los Cerveceros. Este
partido se espera resulte tan
sensacional como el de Pana-
ma, Los Cigarrilleros se han
reforzado y ya es de todcs
sabido de su actuaciéon en los
dos ultimgs partidos cuando
{| jugando una pelota de alta
calidad casi le dan la sorpresa
a los mulos del Tropical.
nio suscripto por el dirigente
argentino Enrique E. Pinto, en
representacion de las Asocia-
ciones Argentina y Peruana de
Futbol, y los representantes de
los clubs locales, que regla-
menta la contratacion de ju-
gadores de otros paises por
entidades mejicanas, ha provo-
cado interés en los circulos de-
portivos de ésta.
Entre las principales cliusu-
las del convenio, se dispone
que los clubs mejicanos no po-
dran contratar profesionales
extranjeros si éstos no presen-
tan la transferencia de la en-
tidad a la que pertenecen. Dc
tal manera entonces que la
Liga Mayor de Méjico no acep-
tara la inscripciéon ni actua-
cion de jugadores que hallan-
dose inscriptos en otras Aso-
ciaciones, Federaciones o Con-
federaciones, quieran actuar en
ésta sin el certificado de trans-
ferencia extendido por la en-
tidad de origen. Se establecio
también que los jugadores ar-
gentinos y peruanos que ac-
tualmente prestan sus servicios
profesionales a instituciones
locales, no podrin volver a ju-
gar en la Asociacion Argenti-
na y Peruana, sin el consen-
timiento de la Federacion Na-
cional, la que, por otra par-
te, no podra otorgar la trans-
ferencia de aquellos jugadores
a otras Asociaciones extranje-
ras oue no sean las citadas,
a menos oue se indemnice a
las mismas.
Los jugadores espaioles que
actuaron en la Argentina y que
actualmente militan en clubs
de ésta, no se encuentran com-
prendidos en la precitada dis-
posicion, pudiéndoseles exten-
der la transferencia libremen-
te.
Ayer se registr6 otro de los
emocionantes partidos de Ila
Liga de Baseball Profesional.
Los Eléctricos y los Radiéfilos
empataron en un partido que
echaba candela por todos la-
dos.
Surgen dificultades entre los
promotores de la venida de los
Yanquis y los miembros de la
Liga Profesional, Es muy po-
sible que los Yanauis ro sean
vistos en accion per tal moti-
vo
MEXICO, (UP).— Organiza-
do por el General Barba se
celebr6 un festival taurino en
honor de Avila Camacho, con
el objeto de que el presidente
tuviera la oportunidad de ver
torear al monstruo de Cordo-
ba, Manuel Rodriguez, ‘“Mano-
| lete†ya que el Presidente tie-
(Pasa a la Pagina 10 Col. 8)
Tremendo palo de
McHenry salvaron
los Radiofilos de una derrota ayer
El gigantesco lanzador empaté las acciones
en el octavo episodio.—El juego quedé 6-6
Un bien manufacturado pa-
lo de McHenry, en el octavo
episodio del partido celebrado
ayer en el estadio entre los
Eléctricos y los Radidfilos, dio
al traste con las ambiciones de
los pupilos de Carlos Smith,
al sacar el lanzador de la ca-
dena la bola r encima de
la valla y cuando se encontra-
filos en su afin de no dejar-
se ganar el partido, vuelven a
la carga y empatan por sc-
gunda vez, en el mismo epi-
sodio anotaron dos carreras.
En el sexto, los Eléetricos
buscan el triunfo y con un
par de ligados incogibles lo-
graron anotar dos carreras, Se
estimé enseguida que los mu-
caballos que correran
Han sido elegidos los
-
en el Kentucky Derby
ban las anotaciones a favor|latos saldrian victoriosos ob- .
de los Eléctricos por 6 carre-| teniendo con todos los hono- Fl 9 de Marzo se
ras a 4, De esta manera logro| res el triunfo en esta primera " ’ .
McHenry empujar dos carre-| mitad, pero nuevamenie Ia publicara la lista ;
ras y Smpatar el juego sen- Sussts les es 2dvéesa y en in gh
sacionalmente, octavo episodio se acuerda
Este partido que arrstré una Metfonsy que el es el rey de L A PRACTIC A DE 10S Y ANQUIS de los participantes
gran concurrencia ha sido uno| los jonroneés y en un bello tran-
de los mas sensacionales que| cazo que hizo arrancar ex- KENTUCKY, Feb. 17 (UP)
se ha visto en el estadio. clamaciones, pasé la valla de . . Los caballos que participaran
Deis o1 td los 386 ples y empujé a Ho- Dos equipos formaron y practicaron en el Kentucky: Derby, la ea
esde el momento de en-|racio Martinez que momentos i i i i -
trar los jugadores se le Vio| antes habia AB a la ey rigurosamente durante seis episodios isan, jan Sido Slegidos bhi
ese afrin por conquistar ¢l| mera debido a un S$ ra- pero los funcionarios de -
priunio, tas carrera ABOIAIH tuito. p pose uma Por REDEME Gordon, 2 : ! : : : : podrormo Share] Soya, _se
os Eléctricos en el primer epi- = 2 ; ’ an negado a publicar sus
sodio, para seguir poco des- En ese mismo instante ex- oEha Inenss 18 natieads ob Majeski, 3b $290 3 : i nombres.
pués los Radiofilos con otra|ploté el lanzador cubano In- |G "0 pra “yanquis†en €i Chandler, p 1.060 La lista oficial de los parti-
en el mismo inning, Luego a-| dian Torres, quien hasta el Estadio de Balboa. Se dividie- Wade, p 2 0 0 0 3 0fcipantes- se publicard el 9 de
notaron nuevamente los mulos| momento del trancazo habia ron en OE equi 08 y se en- marzo, para dar tiempo de que
de Graham en el tercer epi-| dado catedra de baseball a los nl fe pos rigurosa 24 4 718 10 1|el correo llegue a los sitios ais-
sodio mediante un jonrén de| Radiéfilos. Lo reemplazé Scan- ractica durante sels episo- lados para la aceptacién de los
Brathwaite quien dicho sea de | tlebery quien no permitiéo ca- pra nombres, y ademas para dar
paso, ayer hizo derroche de | rreras. . ROLFE (0) tiempo a que se impriman las
batazos. Los pupilos de Gan- Un total de once incogibles De un lado lanzé 2 “pit- listas.
disegui lograron anotar una|conectaron los Radidfilos a los il ABR HPO A E . : >
carrera en el tercer episodio ofrecimientos de Indian Torres| cher’ estrella de los famosos El periodo de inscripcién se
también, para quedar a una|y Scantlebery, mientras que a|Mmulos de Manhattan, Spud b 5 Sen certs anoche a las doce.
sola carrera de ventaja. Los| Glover y McHenry nada mas | Chandler, mientras que dei Sabol, 2 3.00 4 “El secretario Sam McMee-
mulos nuevamente en el quinto|le pudieron conectar seis im-| Otro lado Frank Shea se en-|pouglas, 1f 3 010 0 0fking, se limito a decir que
episodio se arrebatan y meten | parables, tres de los cuales fue- | cargo del monticulo. Colo Henrich, rf 3 0 1 0 0 ofSouthern Pride que pertenecé
una carrera mas. Los Radié- ron por Brathwaite, Bini 8 uno. Chandler Etten, 1b 100600 8, Canton Soom de ous
conectando un total de siete |Souchock, 3b .1 0 0 0 0 1|cogido.
be hits, entre ellos un “home- | Craft, cf 2 00 3 0 0| Parece que de esta vez se
liéha cart d se re dara ara é run†de Gordon. Los perde- | Beckman ss 2 0 0 0 3 1|escogeran todos los caballos
dores conectaron 4 incogibles.| o.. estadounidenses de tres anos
. . ‘ Silveira, ¢ 2018400 de edad, que se consideren
4 En el cuarto episodio ambos | Shea, p 1 0 1 0 1 1)sobresalientes para competir
viernes ene 100 romo e Fanco lanzadores salieron y entraron | Karpel, p 1 000 O Olen la septuagésima carrera
. Jake Wade y Herb Rarpel, am- : | clasica que se celebrari en
Una magnifica cartilla pre- race de burros en el cual los| Pos de brazo equivocado. 21 0 418 ¢ 3 Churchill Downs. .
para el i don Julio| jinetes serin el Presidente de Ge McMeeking dijo “aun es muy
Mercado para la funcién hi-|la Junta del Carnaval, don Ro-| Buenas cogldas y grandes go... oor innings: temprano para saber si com-
pica del viernes proximo a be-|gelio Arosemena, y el Vice-|errores cometieron los ex- | petiran mas 0 menos de los
neficio de la Junta del Car-| presidente de la misma, don |Campeones. Nada menos Que | grprron 10120 0—4 155 caballos que compitieron el
naval de la Victoria, Jorge E. Arias. en tres pifia garrafal incurrid|’por op 00000 0—o|200 pasado, en que se esta-
Ese dia concurriran al Hi- uno de.los equipos, mientras | blecio el record. La mayor
pédromo la Reina del Carna- También se ha preparado| que el otro cometié un error. parte de las caballerizas es-
val, Marcela II, acompanada |otro numero especial que con- He aqui el box score de peran hasta el ultimo momen-
de su corte, lo mismo que la|siste en una carrera de cabu- | este partido: - oe l D . to para presentar sus seleccio-
Reina de la Feria Naciona!|llos de paso del Club Pana- : Socia eportiva nes, por lo que es muy posi-
de David, las representantes | meio de Equitacion y en la SCHULTE 4) ble que no tengamos la lista
provinciales a esta ferio y las|cual los jinetes seran bellas Bernardo “Baby†Valdés es- completa hasta un dia de la
reinas y princesas de los dis- | damitas de nuestra sociedad y ABR H POA E ; ge placemes por haber cum- | Semana que viene.
tintos centros sociales y com-|de la Zona del Canal. ; plido un afio mas de vida. En esta carrera que se ce-
parsas del Carnaval. Rizzuto, ss 3 21 34 0 : : lebrara el 4 de Mayo de es-
Oportunamente daremos e!| Sturm, 1b 300 300 “Baby†Valdés lo mismo que te ano, se disputara un pre-
Una de las pruebas que mas | programa completo de esta Hassett, rf 90.110 0% hermano seguiran pronto| mio de cien mil dolares, es de-
ha llamado la atencion y que |gran funcion hipica a bene-| _; : a Venezuela contratados para|cir, el mayor que se ha regis-
‘gustaria a los fanaticos del de- | ficio del Carnaval de la Vic-|DPiMaggio, ¢f 2 0 1 1 1 Ofcelebrar varios encuentros en|trado. en la historia de estas
porte de los reyes, es el match-' toria. Keller, 1f 3 00 2 0 0jesta Republica hermana. famosas carreras.
NUMEROS PRENMIOS NUNEROS PREMIOS NUMEROS PREMIOS NUNEROS PREMIOS NUMEROS PREMICS NUMEROS PREMIO NUMEROS PREMIO NUMEROS PREMIO NUMEROS PREMIO NUMEROS PREMIO -
B. B. B B B B B B 8 : ®
0012 168.00 (1012 168.00 [2012 168.00 [3012 168.00 | 4012 168.00 [5012 168.00 | 6612 168.00 [7012 168.00 | 8012 163.00 | 9012 168.00
0112 168.00 [1112 168.00 (2112 168.00 [3112 168.00 |4112 168.00 [5112 168.00 (6112 168.00 [7112 168.00 8112 168.00 | 9112 168.00
0212 168.00 1212 168.00 2212 168.00 |3212 168.00 [4212 168.00 5212 1680 |6212 168.00 7212 168.00 8212 168.00 1} 12 168.00
0312 2,800.00 1312 2,800.00 |2312 2,800.00 | 3312 2,800.00 | 4312 56,000.00 [ 5312 2,800.00 | 6312 2,800.00 | 7312 2,800.00 8312 2,800.00 12 $00.0 .
0412 168.00 1412 168.00 [2412 168.00 | 3412 168.00 (4412 168.00 | 5412 168.00 [6412 168.00 (7412 168.00 8412 168.00 9412 168.00
0512 168.00 1512 168.00 (2512 168.00 (3512 168.00 4512 168.00 [5512 168.00 6512 168.00 |7512 = 168.00 8512 168.00 | 9512 168.00 :
0612 168.00. (1612 168.00 [2612 168.00 [3612 168.00 [4612 168.00 [5612 168.00 (6612 168.00 |7612 168.00 | 8612 168.00 | 9612 168.00
0712 168.00 1712 168.00 2712 168.00 3712 168.00 4712 168.00 5712 168.00 €712 168.00 7712 168.00 8712 168.00 9712 168.00
0812 168.00 (1812 168.00 [2812 168.00 | 3812 168.00 | 4812 168.00 [5812 168.00 |6812 168.00 7812 168.00 | 8812 168.0 jgs1z 168.00
0912 168.00 (1912 168.00 2912 168.00 '3912 168.00 4912 168.00 5912 168.00 '6212 168.00 '7912 168.00 '8912 168.60 ;
APROXIMACIO. |
PREMIO MAYOR
. B B B. B. B 5 B B B
4303 560.00 4305 560.00 | 560.00 | 4309 560.00 | 4311 560.00 | 1314 560.00 | 4316 560.00 | 4318 560.00 4220 360.00
4304 560.00 | 4306 560.00 | 4308 560.00 | 4310 560.00 4313 560.00 |4315 560.00 4317 560.00 '4319 560. 2 y |
SEGUNDO PREMIO
B
B B B 8 B B B Bul
0498 280.00 | 1498 280.00 | 2498 280.00 | 3498 260.00, 4498 280.00 | 5498 280.00 | 6498 280.00 | 848 280.00 | 9498 280.00
7491 7495 'q 7 I 75 140.00
7489) 140.00 |7491 140.00 [7493 140.00 | 7495 140.00 7497 140.00 17500 140.00 (7502 140.00 7504 140.00 | 7506
| 7490 140.00 | 7492 140.00 ' 7494 140.00 | 7496 140,00 7499 140.00 7501 140.00 [3503 140.00 '7505 140.00 17507 140.00
TERCER PREMIO i
]
B B 6 “. Lt 5, B. 8 |.
0201 168.00 | 1201 168.00 | 2201 168.00 [3201 168.00 | 4201 168.00 | 5201 168.00 6201 168.00 | 7201 168.00 | 9201 168.00
2 8198 3200 | 8205 | | 8200 112.00
8192 112.00 | 8194 112.00 [8196 112.00 [8198 112.00 |8200 112.00 {8203 112.00 | 8205 112.00 ' 8207 112.00
8193 112.00 | 8195 112.00 8197 112.00 '8199 112.00 ' 8202 112.00 | 8204 112.00 - 8206 112.00 !8208 112.00 ' 8210 112.00
Lista Oficial de la Loteria Nacional de Beneficencia |
Nimeros Enteros Premiados en el Sorteo Ordinario No. 1404 del Domingo 17 de Febrero de 1946 |
El billete entero comprende 56 fracciones divididas en dos series de 28 fracciones cada una, denominadas “A†y “Bâ€.
Premio Mayor 4312 B. 56,000.00
Segundo Premio 7498 B. 16,800.00
Yercer Premio. 3201 B. 8.40000
x ; i :
Los premios del Sorteo Ordinario No. 1404 fueron vendidos asi: el primero, el segundo y el tercero en Panama.
* . : . : 3 HAY vy “Bâ€
Por billete entero se entiende las cincuenta y seis fracciones que componen las dos Series “A†y “Bâ€. :
Los novecientos billetes terminados en 2 y no comprendidos en la lista prec edente estan premiados con cincuenta y seis balboas (B.56.00) cada uno.
FIRMAN EL ACTA: La Autoridad, Secretario de la Gobernacién de la Provincia de Panama, seiior ISMAEL ANTADILLA Jr.
El Representante del Ministerio de Hacienda y Tesoro: BERARDO Q. GALLOL.
etm SAA Apna Ap fh np A a
» v nN \
TESTIGOS: El Notario Segundo del Circuito de Panama, Sr. CARLOS MARQUEZ ICAZA. JOSE ANTONI) SIEREA =
David Smickle — Luis Gabriel Boutin 3
Plan del Sorteo ORDINARIO No. 1405 que se
S t d “LOS 3 GOLPES†ha de celebrar el 24 de Febrero de 1946.
or €o0 € dividido en dos series de 28 fracciones cada una, denominada “A†y “Bâ€
Los premios se pagarin a la par, segiun la Lista Oficial de Panama, en la be PEEVID HATOR Hebi ap MAYOR, 28,000.00 cada serie 5. 36.000. 00 1
Oficina de la Loteria Nacional de Beneficencia, situada en la Avenida Central l SSGUNDo Premtie seHies A y 3 ie $400 i tide serie §300.00
18 Aproximaciones series A y B de 280 (G0 cada serie 10.080 20
9 Premios ...cacivesrnian series A v R de 1,400 00 fads serie 25.200.90
DOMINGO 17 DE FEBRERO DE 1946 ARES SE Eg Le el HG
: i i i SEGUNDO PREMIO
Sorteo Numero Ciento Siete (107) 18 Aproximaciones ...ssee.. series A y B de 70.00 cada serie B. 2,520 4
P [] P : 12 B 11 00 B 275 00 9 Premios .....c.cerivenn series A vy B de 140.00 cada serie 520.
rimer remio . . . . TERCER PREMIO I
, : 18 Aproximaciones ..sseese series a y 3 de B. 35.0 Safa saris 20) %
i P JOB Liiienererinene serie y e . . .
Sezunde Premio 98 50 7540 rors Biles fowl Ll. TT .... .. B.190.568.00
i C10 DE ENE ENTERO ............. B.28 00
Tercer Premio 01 2.00 50.00 PREcio DE ‘UN UUICOACESIME oor ..0.50
- . . : -
{
yarn AE
|
