The San Juan Star (2 abr. 1960)

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 1

Tel. $-8400 |

Second-class a at San Jean, Fuerte Bice

San Juan, Puerto Rico; Saturday, April 2, 1960

No. 130

bservation Satelli

pap dlpestineipatank-4

it‘Ap B

paratus Transmits' -

4.

|Photograph Of Storm HOFFMAN By FREDr (AP)—The United WASHINGTON

States cae

day put into orbit more than 400 miles in space the first

.

meteorological observation satellite in “ world. | Scientists indicated the apparatus retransm itted a televised Picture of a storm in the Mid-West of ¢7 United States.

—

+ The satellite equipped with

315 StrikeAt Sunbeam Over 1.25 Minimum!

two

cameras

Ned

“Tiros

I,” may be the pioneer of a

net of space robot. stations designed to transmit almost

instantly the reports onweather conditions all over the world. ly

The satellite, weighing slight+ more than 270 pounds..and

wage

is

Sunbeam

$1.20

minimum

hourly.

The rejected management ‘package also -provided .a ten In a ‘cents hourly ixicrease. for tool-| meeting makers, leadmen,. and other nautics skilled workers. Fringe benefits

proferred by Sunbeam

SIR WINSTON

And

LADY

«>, hale and happy in San Juan

Prime Minister of

reat Britain and Lady Churchill ‘or a brief visit to San Juan. While the yacht was being ied to. the. dock, by the combined efforts of U. S. and Canajian sailors, Sir Winston and dy

Churchill

large

oval

Heck salon

were

table

with

otle

Onassis,

ping

magnate.

dining

at

in the main

their host

the

Greek

Aris-

ship-

:

Also present at the dinner rty,.in celebration of Lady

ill’s birthday, Lady

nal Mrs:

teens,

Moran

were

(Sir

physician), Garoufalides,

Mr. al

tiating the

Lord

Winston's

Professor sister

of

Mrs. Montague

conimittee

company

but

that. the

fused |to

had

offer

on

accepted Thursday,

rank-and-file

ratify

the

re-

agreement.

In 1958, the Sunbeam plant

wasa IUE tion. the

HETT

The palatial yacht Christina lided gracefully up to the Navy Base dock last night, carrying

he wartime

of $25 weekly for 13 weeks. Sunbeam manager W.E. Q’ ‘| Brien claimed that an TUE nego-

archills Arrive On Onassis Yacht By GUNTER

tion

included

an increase in sickness and accident benefits to a minimum

oman

he scene of a prolonged strike for. union recogniHowever, since that time factory

has

been

reported-

Brown, Sir Winston’s private se- by the cherubic face of Sir Win- ly free of serious’ labor unrest. appeared. He. eretary and the two Onassis ston Churchill, After recognition by, Sunbeam children, - Alexander, 11, and was joined immediately by the’ of the IUE as the workers’ colsmiling: Lady’ Churchill. Christina, 9. ; lective bargaining’ representative, The Navy bandsmen then, Lady Churchill came smiling a pact was signed in March of struck up “Rule Britannia” and! to a window, shortly after docking the

at

9:08 p. m., to investigate: source of ‘calypso music

Sir Winston preciatively

began swaying ap-: to the rhythm of

1958 fixing the minimum at $1.12 hourly. A year

wage later,

this rate was hiked to the prethe martial air. sent minimum of $1.20 hourly. echoing around the white yacht. |. The party, in formal evening Spotting several hundred sailors on the-other side of the pier, wear, returned to their chairs Sir Winston, holding one of his she looked surprised and hurriedfamous

cigars,

waved

once

dining A and

salon

window.

‘|

|

district aboard

the yacht to pre-

(See CHURCHILL, Page 4) |

hours,

the

amd

Space

(NASA)

By HAROLD: LIDIN

At least two candidates are un-

der

consideration

for the posi-

tion of chief of the Puerto co Ports Authority Aviation vision. —.

The

post. was left open.

;

scientists

National

Aero-

Administra-

reported the

sat-.

ellite had entered into orbit and, on command from earth stations,

had started to send signals indicating that. “ there good here!”

But

is something

the! scientists were reluc-

tant to say immediately

that the

two cameras of the Tiros I had takeh actual photographs of the cloud layers covering the earth’

in their circling of 99.15 minutes

around

specialists

the

would

earth, only

Some

say

they

are taking a series of reports. which ‘need to be interpreted. However,

Dr.

Harry

Ridi-

after

es a

Wexler,

chief scientist at the meteorolofical office, stated to newsmen he believed the signals received “show a photograph of a storm

in the Mid-West which we know (See SATELLITE, Page 4) -

‘(Candidates Being Considered For PR Aviation Chief P =

chief of Staff of the 10th Naval

hand. bearing the famous familiar V-sign, followed.

few

at

more

ly- closed the dining room curato the assembly on the dockside tains. and then vanished. The music came from the | At 9:35 p.m. Sgt. Edmund Mur: Navy Steel Band, the Pande ray, of Scotland Yard, body guard moniacs, organized here by Rear Adm. Daniel V. Gallery, As the to Sir Winston for more than 10 band continued its playing, ste- years, came down the gangway wards pulled aside the curtains to invite the British Consul, Reand pushed down the middle ginald Hall and ‘Capt, Nicholas,

te.

from the third stage of~ the rocket . and. enteréd into . orbit approximately at the zone .calCiilated’ in, advance. .

hourly.

Present

:

| A strike of some 315 workers | very much) resembling a -hat $ the Sunbeam Electric (PR) box, was launched into space ~ plant in Hato Rey began -yes- from Cape:Canaveral, Fila., at terday over economic issues. 6:40 EST yesterday morning. The ; The employes, all members three stages of the launching ‘of the International Union off rocket, a Thor:Able, functioned :| Electrical Workers, (TUE-AFL- perfectly. :| CIO), ~walked-out after_rejecting Released On Sthedule a final company offer raising the The satellite - was released i| plant’s minimum wage’ to, $1.25

OL. Sands, head: of for oe Past six years,

|

\

A View Of The Political Scene

i

Romany Talks ¢ +,

Formerie

.

Marcelino | kad

_ attention at the Republican Nati¢ a €o 1952 when

he saved the convent

@ riot before an estimated fifty mi m demanded a ll of the Puerto Rican dé gation. |in a voice ~ of such aut y that the tension in the convention dissolved into. roaring acclamation. In view of the confused pojitical situation, William’ J. Kennedy- asked a ferent

a few questions about. politics here. .

By

WILLIAM |J.

KENNEDY

Q. Mr. Romany, we would like |. your

comments |jon

several

cur:|°

rent political questions, for me ple; on the censure of the

ident, and the charges of fetter:

vention,

on.

it’s all

right

and

|

a

the ‘governor

Popular,

GROUP—These

of the recentl) y-formed | Supporters |

of Commonwealth Status, a group made up of continental residents here. From left to right, Earl Parker Hanson, vice chairman; Laura V. Hunter, treasurer; Harry L.

Fridman,

chairman,

and Nancy

WEATHER ce,

FORECAST: San Juan, Ponand Mayaguez: Partly cloudy

Saturday

and

Sunday,

with

a

Goodwin, secretary.

on

there

question

is: too long. ,

just. start anywhere.

to Puerto Rico, then the President hasa right to ‘see sow

A. In the first place I’ think that’ (Sens Miguél’ Angel) Garcia

on

are leaders

|

A. (Rubbing his: bald head)

Q. Well,

OF NEW

and

saying

a Democrat+-

being Benicrats sand- Campocrats and on, the candidacy of Ferré and the situation in general. That:

LEADERS

to: be

(STAR photo by Gunter Hett.)

Latest Jet Plane To Serve Island

'| Méndez is responsible for all of money sue on aeaccount

this situation

most

unfortunate:

of his

stafement—

talking euphemnistically—when the President gave Ferré the courtesy

of taking

ington when

him

to

officials

who

However,

1 think there was no

will ; sanlis cng

intervention | by taking

Mr.

rréjover to ‘Washington

Wash-

ernment

q. The

Ferré told him he

. pine.

wt

Fe-

in i a gov-

ded

censure — question

was going over to that. city; Pun- MH toe revolve ‘more about to. Garcia Méndez gave too much Letaane site commenti than ||importance to that courtesy of the President. That started the} , ‘the reasons |. given

whole row. To me, Ferré told the

ove, the, President: as

the

|| President he was going to Wash- | ri t to; intervene. — ington and of ¢course the PresPuerto Rico and the Virgin ‘Do you* think. Muiioz. will The -first Douglas DC-8C jet- to than Am ‘in 1960 and cas ident answered ‘If you’re going Islands: Partly cloudy Saturday liner is being placed in service ‘the elections? — | 1961, It will be used. interchan- to Washington, and Sunday, with a few isolated why don’t you |. . There. is no question stow between San Juan and the USS. geably. on the Puerto Rico! routes showers and easterly winds of mainland by Pan Amerean Aircome over with me in my plane.’ . As Jong as’ Garcia Méndez with| Boeing 707 and ig InQ@ What 12 to 20 m.p.h. about the Popular’ an ‘Figueroa control the party,. ways on April 6. teredntinental jet Clippers, ’ giv: | Party taking over the Democratic. YESTERDAY’S TEMPERAdo ) not have-.a ghost - of a The DC-8C, latest addition to ing ithe island service by alli Party? ‘They will ‘not ‘win. a Pan Am’s jet fleet, is the ocean- three types of U.S. built jet! High: 69 at 1:30 p.m. / A. They /have a pertect right municipality. The question is hurdling version of the DC-8 jet airliners now in service. '| to try to get control of the Dem- whether you: wrest control of the airliners now flying U.S. domesCertificated for a takeoff gross t from Mufioz and give E SUMMARY: A\|tic routes: Built by Douglas ex- weight of 310,000 pounds, great- ocratic Party. It is another ques-~ ” tion what “the National Demo-}i ressuré system cen- pressly for overseas service, the . Garcia ‘Méndez and Figueest of any commercial aircraft, cratic Committee d ifi the central part DC-8C has the greatest range might’ say a They would also then con- | the DC-8C can carry 168 passentrol the Police and the National alle fer consider-| o¢ any DC-8 and is capable of gers ‘in an all-economy class seat- about it. the north Q. What do you think of Joe | Guard, you know. $s speeds up to 600 miles an hour. ing arrangement. the €Suntry. Mild Benitez as a leader, comaaced | Youwere formerly a Rep- ag The aircraft is the first of 21 The DC-8C’s to be used on the’ ae prevail, to Enrique Campos del Toro? an locally, is: that right? -DC-8C’s that will be delivered New York-San Juan-Miami route A..I don’t want to comment aa When I see the names of STATESIDE TEMPERATURES: New York, partly cloudy partly cloudy 84; Chicago, part- offer 40 first class and 69 tour- on. that. I am not a Democrat. Higuera | and Garcia Mendez on ‘ ist class seats. Washington, partly cloudy | ly cloudy 60; Forth Worth, clear| Q. What are you? iballot, who do not believe in’; Pan ‘Am inaugurated Puerto 64; Boston, cloudy 46; Philadel- 70 and Los A. I am‘a National Republican, the| prints of American’ govRico’s first pure jet service in phia, partly cloudy 61; Miami, cleudy 58. although _in local matters I’m ernment as I said before, 1 would November, 1959, when Boeing going to vote for Mufioz since vote for Mufioz. == 1| 707’s. began ian the New I don’t believe that either (LeoQ What: about the Indewend York-San .Juan-Miami route. A chance

of

a

few

chowers.

poldo)

SECRETARY Experienced, good

bilingual,

salary

work

with

background,

international

company.

=

to

accounting

Knowledge

of shorthand requisite.

International, ment

Store

Write

Ampex

San

Building,

311 New

York

iepart:

Juan

to 2

tes. Cruising is

S. A., Room

575

speed

miles

Devil's

hours,

an

Island,

10 minu-

hour.

|

“the!

famed

- Baptist Church, Ambulance

Stop 30 — Hoto Rey Tel.

6-0262

or

6-2222

Ext.

| 20°

If impossible to locate your M.D. im

emergency

contact

a@

call 3-2467 and Association will doctor immedietely

METZL ia DALE tas taata denER attic

Podriatrist - Chiropodist FOOT TREATMENTS

DR. ANTONIO P, PEREZ 21

years

1419

professional

Fernéndez

aera! es wees

experience

Junces Phone

lth bie

Ave. 3-6071

ee

Southern, — ‘on Bayamén

Road, are }

celebrating their second. anniversary with regular oe oe ro a ion chure —

afternoc

last

Sunday

Mén-

ence

at

the. political

con-

is.

that the nomi-

nation

The . Metropolitan Professional

Garcia

Party?

not

that

I

believe

in

‘the

in-. |

vention (the Republican conven: | tellectual superiority of Contion in Aguadilla). The rules of tinental Americans, but I bélieve . of the DC-8C. the party. provide

French penal colony. off tthe coast of South America, has been closed Since 1944,

Santurce

Figueroa or

month later as the big swept- dez—the dictatofs of the local A. It will disappear. It won't wing Boeing | Intercontinentals were delivered service was stepp- Republican Party—beliéve in- the’ get enough votes to be recogned up to daily flights in @ach di- basic principles | of “Democracy, | ized as -a. political party. | which is the government of laws, ‘How ‘do you. feel about in- rection. not men. Men are controlled by dependence for Puerto Rico. The jets have cut sckeduled A. I prefer a US. military flying time between New York laws, but they do not believe in. to independence. . and San Juan to 3 hours, 25 mi- that, and they do not ‘practice government that in the party. You saw- that I am an. anti- -Independentista. It. 5 nutes and between Miami and

of

tatives

at

secret

senators

and

large|-should

ballot, and

in the Federation,

represen-

be

yet they

of

the

in| the control

central ‘U.S.

Government.

If you let ‘loose the 50 States of

by:

did| the’ Union ‘and give! them

inde-

it by acclamation and shouting. Fidel Castro methods. Garcia Méndez nominated Figueroa for representative at large -and. Fi-

peaieecs, they will act just the

gueroa

wealth form of

dez then

nominated

for wow,

senator

Garcia at

wow, Wow,

And

wow,

wow.

came

up

Méndez

with that farcical

Q. What

about). Mufioz’s

‘ste

_ Al A

A.-I think the President “has ¢ 4 righ to t. intery; in Jocal po-].:

mee if the US. is seen

about

the

er

governmen’

as)

|

long as the_ American. flag is jert .<But I’ am for statehood. : Yet you won't vote for the

andj

the legislature’s action to censure | the President.

s in this hemisphere, | .

AL Camdapaiecsdee in lon

resig-

nation as president of the party.

e as the other so-called | rep‘What

Mén-

large.

by. the crowd. Q. Hmmmmm.! A. And then Garcia

ubl

dez

od icandidate._

| 4

government | of Garcia ©

and

Figueroa

is, worse

~

_ independence... 5 You: jconvey the impression : —t

THE SAN JUAN STAR— Saturday, April 24 1960

France pnitez Certain Benicrats ill Prevail At Convention \Fires pro-statehood

of

les,” commented

the

Democratic

' Last Sunday

y faction, returned to):Puerto yesterday - confident ip

will

prevail

rention

of the

at

national

ic Party. he Campocrats

to replace

July

lected

even

the

l. Delegate

chairman

anti-Benitez. _' Claims

France

.was

President

Charles

de Gaulle

in Pa-

ris. Though

France

ignored

.warn-

Paul Butler says Butler does not:

ed representative in Washingfot the Virgin Islands and yesterday launched a frantic brt to save their bill from cér-

h defeat by using a little-known technicality.

The

present

form,

adopted

accepted

Democratic

Puerto

Rico’s

wealth

status.

im

Weather

present The

leader in bomb, she

conditions

at

the

favors

Common-

ean

Campocrats

be

reached

armament. .In

in the resident

on

nuclear

disthis

“assurances will or -will

The

on not

termine

had

with

Rep.

Leo

W.

O’Brien,

-N.Y.), who is head of the submmittee considering he bill, previously

the bill. considered

ain to’ have no trouble, ran 0 roadblocks this week when ponent$ sought to riddle it with ippling

amendments.

O’Brien called the move ‘‘desrate’’ and-said he had slim hope 8 bill would pass this session. he proposal is aimed at pulling teeth of House and Senate position

and

mmittee

ae, he said.

whipping

members.

wavering

back

into}.

It is based on that fact that ce 1917, the P. R. resident comissioner has been accredited to e executive branch of govern-

ent. and seated in. the House by ile. He presents his credentials the State Department. 'O’Brien said he is willing y anything once.”

‘‘to

Emergency Registry Saturday and Sunday All-Night Pharmacy r Junces Ave. 1904, Santurce, P. R. Tel. 3-5169 Doctors on Night Duty etropolitan Area San Juan-Santurce Rio Piedras-Barrio Obrero 3-2467 for information all. Tel.

Tel,

Satarday Only Metropolitano

6-4283 Sunday

uerto

Nuevo—Caparra

‘Terrace

8-1428

Saturday paguas Dr. Rafaei

A.

Only

Jimenez

to replace

bers-who crats.

sided

with

Sunday s

Dr. R. Central

Lopez Ave.

Urb.

El

Tel.

2671

acai Dr. Raut ae Tel. a

Dr.

Juan

; oo

Oals

Garcia

Verde

—

0 EET ag Saturday Only

- latter

arms

in

The

Puerto Rican

Democratic

del Toro to the chairmanship of hood form

Sundaay L.

Onty

Balaguer

be 4

converted into a military_weapon with a few minor changes.

executive those

the

mem-

include

Popular

the

Campocrat

in the

plank and

saying

party

the party

Of Dominican Party CIUDAD

TRUJILLO

committee.

18 New Industries

member

Ilo yesterday of

new some

portunities

and

reop-

average.

pay-

roll of $2.5 million, began :operations in Puerto Rico during February, according to the deindustrial

the

towns

mon,

plat-

would

guabo,

Humacao,

services

Arroyo,

Na-

Corozal,

San-

ta-Isabel, Catafio, Carolina, Rio

and

Piedras.

Two

Largest- Firms

Among firms

the-

are

largest

Caribe

of

the

Castings

and

Arroyo Pharmaceutical. Caribe

Castings,

of Proctor. Piedras,

pieces

will

subsidiary

Co.

of Rio

produce

plastic

for electric irons,

presents

annual

a

Electric

an

investment

payroll

of

It re$102,-

pay 86 workers

of about

an

$225,-

000 Arroyo Pharmaceutical will give employment to about 50 people on an annual payroll.of

$60,000.

La Broiderette, Inc., of Naguabo, will produce ‘lace appliques. It will employ. some 250

people about

at-an $360,0

annual

of Jose

A:

Acevedo

32; of Hato Tejas, Baya-

was

found

yesterday

after-

noeh in a car parked in the Bayamon Drive-In. Police reported that he had shot himself with a .32 cal. revolver. He is survived by his wife, Emilia Matias Rosa, 28, who told police that her husband had been mentally disturbed, and had attempted suicide three monthe_ ago with poison; District Attorney Fernaiide eis jales:

ordered

an

autopsy.

as,

the supreme

chit

Party.

peril

of

making

the

letter

of

resignation known, declared itself incompetent to reach any decision because the matter dealt with, the committee con sidered,

was

‘one

which

be decided only by..a plebiscite among the

could

general party’s

members. In the

of Cayey,

body

Trafi

resigned

Dominican

purpose

industries, 1,669 job an

the

L.

The

A special session of the Dominican Party’s central directing committee, convened for the

Began Operations During February Eighteen presenting

and

(AP)

Rafael

Bayamon Man Commits Suicide In Drive-in.

‘Spanish Restaurant As Mecca for Gourmets

As Member, Chief

executive

aceredi-

Spain in’ Puerto Rico

|

Trujillo Resigns

Campo-

permanent

.

Serrano,

the new group. The faction objected to Benitez’ putting a state-

20,000 tons of TNT), and could be}

will

vacan-

Generalissimo

about

Yumet St.

fill

Party legislator Herminio Concepcion de Gracia, industrialist Richard Durham, and contractor Emilio Pineiro. The three now hold the posts of secretary, executive vice president, and - sergeant-at-

000. and will 3

to

Democratic

committee,

These

substitutes

named

in the

Only

Dr. Ivan Banuchi M 10 303 Puerto Nuevo-Caparra Terrace Dr. R. Fernandez Isales De Diego 403 Rio Piedras Tel,

cies

that

be

partment of of Fomento.

and -

.

added

The firms represent an _ investment in machinery and equipment of approximately $750,000. They have established plants in

assistance.

Repto.

He

promptly

the

itself, will ide

Z

e idea reportedly arose from R. Resident Commissioner Anio. Fernos Isern at a luncheon

to take -any_ ac-

convention,

tation.

Party split down the middle last week when an anti-Benitez fac-’ tion repudiated his leadership and elected banker Enrique Campos

charge that the Benitez-led executive committee ‘violated this platform when. it recently came out

t them as a matter of course.

cause

gates:

has given Jo-

Nonewest member of the atomic try to go to the polls this vember. the in participating not club, mmissioner, would see elected Geneva talks for a test ban, wants ' Butler was also quoted as sayresentatives seated in Congress in favor of statehood. to swell its power’ closer to that]; ing he does not know anything “ryle” rather than by “law.” of the, United States, Britain “and about the national party insertConvention Planned stead of being elected to Conthe Soviet Union. ing a statehood for Puerto. Rico Benitez announced that his fac, “deputies” would present The French Defense Ministry plank in‘ its November platform: dentials to the presidents of tion will shortly hold a convensaid yesterday’s—fired from a peIt had been rumored that the House and the Senate. The tion, “probably a three-day affair,” destal near the desert sands shortwould adopt the plank. party in compliance with local party bymbers would then decide said the nalaws requiring an assembly be- ly before dawn—was tidy and less spokesman he ether to seat the delegates. powerful than the U. S. Hiroshima e House could be expected to fore Apr. 24 of each presidential: bomb (rated at the equivalent of year. he technicality, used ing of Puerto Rico's

“nd

be seated.”

Reg-

the ,meantime

anyone who

se A. Benitez what delegation

gane proving ground, deep in Algeria, probably will be unfavorable for the” next five months. France is determined, however, to-go ahead with nuclear tests until an international agreement

plat-

1956,

know

let it be known no further tests are likely .until after this summer's big diplomatic meetings.

“without. opposition’ by the recommendation committee for the national-party platform, which met last weekend in Detroit.

Bureau

has

Rico’s

tion” because nobody has, “sary. > ed any! noti¢e of a contést.in delegation.” | He indicated that ‘pres ably the first chance the National Committee will get to ‘act will ba when it meets . shortly before spokesman for national chairman j temporary accreditation of dele-

Premier Nikita. Khrushchev pursued his pre-summit talk _ with

Support

position

; 4] j

tional patty has) no “gttituide” toward’jthe Puerto Rico split and

PRIEST Correspondent

Party appears to be doomed to. lead a two-headed existence perhaps until the Democratic national convention this July, according to comments made here yesterday. - A. Democratic headquarters

The bomb was set off as. Sovist

to

convention.

ganization leaders like Tammany chieftain Carmine de Sapio. He also reported that his prostatehood

WALTER Washington

WASHINGTON—Puerto

yesterday

the Sahara desert. The report was that the bomb set off was a small plutonium bomb.

of

delegates

(® —

the Soviet. several Democratic presidential | iings from hopefuls, plus the backing, of or- touching off its-second

ASHINGTON — Backers of an

‘liamentary

as

national party -

2en Doubtful Washington

Benitez

Benitez claimed that on his re‘cent visit to the mainland he secured the ‘‘absolute support’’ of

ll Passage STAR

PARIS

By STAR

fired its second atomic device in Democratic

the local Democratic state committee. The Campocrats also -se-

Demo-

Won't

of pro-

Commonwealth Democrats elected banker Enrique Campos del Toro

that his .the

A-Bomb

Benitez,

an assembly

For Demos Until Convention

4

the

‘letter,

chairman

committee,

chez,

an

he -was

addressed of

Virgilio

attorney, cutting

tween himself ean Party.

the

to

There is « restaurant in old San Juan thet hes become famous 254 San - for. its. delicious authentic Spanish food. Situated et ance is Mediterr Et Juan, Sen Old of Justo Street, in the Heort

central

Alvarez

San-

Trujillo said every

and

the

link

be-|

es Spanish as Spain siteelf.

Domini-

posters, Spen' “Ccacatel erches, high booed ceilings, bulifight nt you transpla menu, Spanish ish decor, soft music end really

“My work as a political reformer,” Trujillo pointed out, “would not be perfect if the culture of the country based on

the works

over the

SpenWhether you enjoy the speciclity of the house, the unique

carried out were not

evidenced by the presence the national scene of two more parties taking part

on or in

ish treat — Patil « la Volencians — (Steaming rice, biended with oysters, lobsters, shrimp, squid, | chicken and pork); merineratice (seofeod and rice) Garbanzos with cherize (chitk

momentous debates and representing a wellbalanced force capable of éffectively reaching decisions on the ideas and on the destiny of the great Dominican - masses.” ey

tat eee

or Yes ei DUR

seas te romantic Spoin.

peas and Spanish sausage) or ony other authentic Spanish dishes,

family the

dining will become

domestic

or imported

_ wine list. El Mediterraneo,

«

memorable

wine,

experience.

you prefer

Borsch

Nick

from

on

Select extensive

host end owner

ond

“his lovely wife, Paulite, are always there te see to it thet ne

1

detail is everlooked. They have been personally supervising since they acquired the restaurant four yeors ogo ofter having run @ similer ploce in. New York City. Completely eliebaditioned for your comfort Sterictn. pleas: (Cink cond ik teatneet: |

;

1

Your

Carte

SN

head

Ange-

"a

nd’s

J. LIDIN -

Benitez,

at Los

:

va ghee” ont

HAROLD

A.

seat

oe

By

se

get a bleacher

Two-Headed Existence Seen

THE SAN JUAN: STAR — Saturday, April 2, 1960

UN Vote Asks South Africa _ Bayamon Shopping Speakes ay _. Center Acquires |InChargeOf To End Racial Segregation Armored cars, troop carriers, tence of the council to deal with cars and troops armed the matter, the United States spoke police out in favor of U. N. action and with fixed bayorets-rushed iff and headed off two of the groups. ernment to abandon its controver- voted for the proposal. A third column of men, women South Africa told the council it sial policy of racial segregation in the interest of international peace. ‘would regard any resolution on and children outflanked police and UNITED

NATIONS

()

—

The

U. N. Security Council yesterday appealed to the South African gov-

Britain

the racial clashes “‘in a serious light.” This was generally inter-

U. N. acted as new riots out in South Africa. Three

preted as an advance notice the South African government would disregard the decision.

The vote and France

The broke

was 90 with abstaining.

Negroes were killed injured by police as

and some

three 1,400

converged on a jail néar Durban to demand the release of their arrested leaders. The

two

big

Western

powers

had kept their intentions a secret until the show of hands in the 11nation council. There were reports they

using

might

kill

the

resolution

by

the veto.”

Despite British and French reservations as to the legal compe-

x

The

apartheid

policies

of

the

Officials of the Bayamon Shop-| . The new.special agent ‘in charg ping Center announced yesterday that additional space has been leased to a group of new tenants. . Speakes, 43; ‘comes to San Jua headed down WestStreet, the main The following service and spe- after 14 years of service with the thoroughfare of Durban, South cialty shops will open during United States embassy in Mexict Africa’s third city. The marchers City, where he served as jason forced members of their .own race April: Fabrics, a division, of La Gi- officer with the appropriate Mex to join in their display of defiance ralda Department Store; Mueble- ican jaw. enforcement agencies to the white supremacy laws. Adelina; Balseiro’ Record ’ Prior to his Mexico City appoin Some bystanders were lifted ria Vazquez Gift Shop, and ment, Speakes sérved in U, bodily into the line of march and Shop;

South African government also triggered, yesterday’s new riot. Several thousand marchers, carry- compelled to go on to the jail ing clubs, hatchets and sharpened where the shooting occured.: After pieces of wire, marched out of that they all fled back to their About 1,400 marchers the native settlement of Cato Ma- homes. nor on Durban’s outskirts, moving headed into Hermanus, a coastal toward the jail where their leaders resort 50 miles east of Cape Town. The crowd, including some women, had been taken after this week’s was- warned to disperse. They rewave

of

jn three

arrests.

They

marched

fuse. - Police

then

charged

with

| swinging clubs and rifle butts.

columns.

10 More Shops =| Island's FBI

Inferior

Decorator

Service

embassies. in Santiago, Chile,

and

San Jose, Costa Rica. He joined the FBI in 1940, and was assigned

to

Lat

America

the

followin

year.

|

Born and raised in Minneapolis, Speakés is a graduate of the’ Uni. versity of Minnesota law ‘colleg

Married and father of three child ren, he met his wife, Jacqueline while

STARTING MONDAY APRIL 4th

serving in Mexico.

~

Sunspots Disturb Communications Yesterday, was

in

the San Juan Star will publish the Firstof 32 Installments of

DAN

Stu-

dio on ‘the second floor of the professional offices. at the Center; Bayamon Beauty - Center operated by Lydia Rodriguez; operated by Jose A. Diaz BonPet ‘Shop and Agencia Hipica net; Gerardo. Barber Shop, and Esquire Dry Cleaning and Shoe Repair. ,

which

the

second

communication

day

facili-

ties in San| Juan. had difficulty in getting | clear reception on radio-teletype equipment. The 'U. S.. Weather Bureau at

Isla

Verde

able

cause

was

by

reported of

ignospheric

sunspots.

netic storms mosphere.

The

that

the

storms

This in

ception’

caused

created the

upset

mag-

earth’s

disturbance

frequencies

prob-

disturbance

of

at-

critical

teletype

in newspaper

re-

offices,

brokerage houses where stock market) reports are received, as well as teletype reception at local radio stations. °

WAKEFIELD'S BOOK

CHURCHILL (Continued from Page sent their compliments.

1)

According to Sir Winston’s private secretary, the ‘grand old

man’ was about to retire to his cabin to enjoy a godd rest as in all probability he will tour the

old! city

during

the

day.

A luncheon party on board the Christina is arranged with Admiral Gallery, Consul Hall, and a representative of the Governur as guests. Tonight at 7:00, Sir Winston

and the entire party wi!" depart from

Isla

Airport vate

for

DC-6B

Verde

International

London, of

the

in

a pri-

Olympic

Air

-Lines owned by Onassis. It is understood that Sir Winston will be. seeing his wartime

colleague, French President Charles De) Gaulle, in London on April 6} during the latter’s vi-

sit to

England.

SATELLITE (Continued- from

Page

1)

is on the weather map today.” Dr.

NASA

The dramatic

account

of

Puerto

life among Rican

New

Residents.

York’s |

600,000

Albe

Silverstein,

Chief

of

Space Projects, said that

“we believe we are -receiving signals which seem to be photographs of cloud layers.” As its name implies, Television and Infra-Red Observation Satellite (Tiros) is moving in an almost perfect circle, the National| Aeronautics -.and Spa-

ce Administration

said.

Its of.

bit was caleulated to travel at a distance of slightly more than

Don’t miss this exciting serialization every day in THE SAN JUAN STAR a

450 miles from earth and within a distance of about 430 miles.

at its closest r-"_ aan t

12jel

.

4

+

f

fe

«

t

| Starting April

9

Here's just one example: Shidinente to New-York over 1100 /és.

_will now costionty 14¢ per (bs mn ‘5 30% less than former rates.

. 54 Jet flights Weekly between San Juan and the continent plus ~ |

| ES

Pan Am’ Ss famous ay cargo feet! Heet

‘OVER A MIELION POUNDS A MONTH Fe ae

ae

A

“4

Pan Am’s Clipper Cargo tfleet now

:

aes offers fection unlimited capacity!

PAN AM ak

VIA

CUPPER cance THE WORLD: S. MOST

a

EXPERIENCED AIRLINE aa

eugene i

ee

the

tiie

baie She

i

eS

ee apa

Set f }

P's,

4

THE SAN WAN STAR. fos Saterday, April 2, 1960 |

6 =r

>

FROM

BARLE

G.

LOBSE

Barranquilla

ANTILLES

7

STATENDAM

(Craise Ship) vicroRta

Cruise Ship) -

March

errs

31

2

Carib. ports

2

a

N. ¥.

2

3

N. Y.

2

3

TEANSAMERICAN

Ne

OSLOFJORD

N.

(Cruise

ARRIVAL 8.3

Y.,

. St.

2

4

3

4

Thomas

Ship)

ue :

”

PEE. RB and SCENTS. ”

| '

——

ro

Bordas

Vigo, Flymouth, Le Havre | |

:

| Most

eee

|

am.

8.

stocks; but some

ec

moves

:

closed

rose

Changed.

2,260.0 Of

ces we

also reader

}

,

2

geet et. ee moetmen — Market

4

5

Marastes. | Pence,

|| Waterman SS

Allied Chem

AZALEA

Allis Chal

Newark

‘

32

4

Uneh

4

Pemee, | Jackson-.

|, Pan

Alumin

31%

-\

ville, Newark |

,

i

89

-2

=

German

ports

BEATRICE

N. Y.

TRANSBORINQUEN

N.

Y.

5IX

C.

Truiillo

SHELLINES

4 /

4

: .

-

N

ian Fisu

| Wambars) Bull

N.Y.

MSTS,

4

6

C.

‘ 4

s3

©. Trujille St. Ma} Grelz, Baltimere Ponce;

‘

““.

N. ¥.

Am

Trans-

| Am)

S88 Co.

| Am

Campo

Bello

Am’

‘

,

.

Geach dente a

41%

+%,

7%

Smelt

-

Sugar

Atl Mereamtile

-Balt

(Information compiled by San-Juan STAR from Shipping Companies and Kooiiomio Bévelopment| Administration)

D

G

Refin &

Oh

eee

Office Building Set For Hato Rey ies. By

FREDERICK

A

new

building

$16

HARMON million

is scheduled

The

office|

to

rise

second

floors

of

Rey,

it

was

day.

learned

the

yester-|

a

6ffice

each

260. square The

the

building

at|available as

453 Ponce de Leon Ave. in Ha-|floors to

through

will

space.

measure

about

the

next

three

The

be]

into

floors

top| floor |will two

The|each

of

which.

to be

used

as

com-|

and living

have

two

by

Cdn

three | Case

baths,

as combined

quarters

Brass

divided | Burroughs

apartments,

will

and

will be.used

Bridg

be

penthouse

10,-|bédrooms

feet.

Groundbreaking for the build-| mercial space, which ing, which will have 10 stories| partitioned according plus ground floor, is scheduled|needs of the tenants,

within

tenth;

and|

(J., I.)

Celanese

office | Cer

453

Pac

Pon-|

Ches

&

Oh

will be|ce de Leon Corp., sponsor of the | Chrysler to the| project, and Southern Builders,| Cities Sv will be|contractors for the building. Coca Cola

months. | aiz-conditioned.

vel garage

to be attached

building. The

land

and

to the|

Corn

Pd

| ,

sponsors

.

by

Virgilio

Doug . Dow

Brunet.

Brunet, E. Larkin: ,together ident ofwith453 Elton P

,

e SeFeIO; Presicent: oF ce de Leon Corp.; will

the leasing of space building. Harry

|.

Air

duPont«

On-|) East handle] pit

Che

president of | Gen

one

travels

:

But he who

hi

.

; S

own

travels

in an OPEL

_

0 Pp F L.

German

quality

.

Ponce de wey

enjoys

_

it more.

The

be ready

beauty!

Corp. is

for

occttpancy

SUGA

Dynam

(AP)—

.

5.84 5.90 15.95

(5.96

World

sugar

al :

DISTRIBUTORS

:

en

Avenue

RONOINEL, We

—

Sen

on

Patricio

' ese Ponce stione

veyama

Sen Juan

INC.

Cagues~

. © SUAU-MOTORS, thoyopies INC.

e

Sep

Jan

May Jul

jones & L

SGGe

.

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sag “Se

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330

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ee

1

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—%

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+

| Phelp

32

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| Phillips

63%

=

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|

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+% -1, —%

30%B

3356

3.30B

330N

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a

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|

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464 69 40%

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62%,

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42%

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35% 21%

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= +%4

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48%.

.| | + 473%

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KH

27%

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32%

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Fruit ~ 24% +% Indust 10% —% Lines © = 27%. $% Rub Bat

45%

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22%

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er Bs Pits”

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80%

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/ 28%

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27%

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Total Sales

ra F

me

1%

50%.

. #%

6412

'+%

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+1134

2960)

Dow Jones Averages YORK

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i

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=

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:

Mar

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. cana reci Sananen @ SMALLWOOD,

|

Close | int Nick

No.

47%

76

to 3 higher. Sales| Libby Owens

alain is _

July

DWiii on

CARIBE MOTORS GORPORATI Roosevelt

Oil,

Low

futures

closed 1 lower

= * Unch

15%

Goody ae Co

Gulf

a

247%,

69% 73%

Int Harv 5.77 5.82 | Int Paper 5.85 5.88 lint Tel & Tel. 5.87 5.93-94|

| High

Mar

Ebon

Domes-|

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-iy

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en

32

52%

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of construc- | Getty Oil

.

—-%

171%

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Tel

58% | ‘50%,

32%

| Bo

Gen Motors

Int Bus M

tracts. May July Sep

iJ

OPE L GMC

Gen ‘ Mills

about|Ga

FUTURES

YORK

—

92%

ue pause funees No. 6 closed | Inge Rand 4 to 6 Met Sales 467 con-|

preferred by the family.

BUICK

to|

—,

_NEW

;

scheduled

after start

tion,

. American

Leon

building

a year

The family car, .

Tenn., is also a principal in 453|

+h%

335¢

222

Air Ko

Southern Builders, of Memphis, | Gen’ Elec Each

36%

4%

8814

in the new! Food Mach, Ford *

Bloomfield,

-%

434%,

54%

present|C™ Zell structure,’ ~.” Wr two-story | Curt a private Home, have been sold. to the Distill Corp a

tafe

+

Unch

48

the

|

Sl.

60%

58 63% 48%

Crane Co

“171%

a 325% 5%

(37%

—Jas a lobby and parking area.| Comw Ed Additional parking for 175 cars| Con Edis will’ be: provided! in a three. le-| Cont ' Oil

+!

=

+ 43g au

51% 431, 52%

The ground floor will be used | Colg Palm

424%):

+42

(4h

Unch

27%

de Pas

+7

|

», 104% . 351% a

24

Borg War

143816

-M% 58

an

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43% 28

885%

|

a

46%. +.

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4

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Pere ‘one ports

Pet

| Am Airlines

Lines

Fratera

;

Co

Ameri-| Amerada

Ai. American

Trujille

Ltd

Aluminum

|__| cam Waterman

Ponce

Fae

Ue

|

2

6

/

PEEING

Carib. ports

Atlantic

7

&

7

C. Trujillo a ore, N. Baltimore, N.Y.

5

hy f

N. Orleans

eres

I

Trading

Mobile,

ee

iF

shares.

Stock’ Exchange /p

a. American &

CITY

| |

t

Ametica

more!

‘unchanged

with industrials. up | (4 ff 80 and _ utilities iar

Volume

good gains’ in late dealings. Texas “Instruments

$5.

Of 1189 issues traded, 461 te The Associated Press averag

sARFEDON

VENUS ALCOA

¥

pping

CLAIBORNE

CRISTALLINA

r

sure,

| Bics and other “science”: stocks, |

Amerf-

a

the | continued under the selling Br

helped

market: yesterday.

mixed early in the day, producing

Norwegian

{i

key

byes five. Polaroid, “howéve

thal

among the blue chips stretched | $214.20, to about $2 either way. Electro- —

$s Srauime peat

close

tallying

Gains. nd losses. of fractions| to a dollar were the rule for|

8. J. Trading Norwegian-

east Duaet tiete

the

stock

. | Holland America,

¥,

NW

near. drive irregular

-

French Line, Imbert

Carib, ports,

ON. . Carib. ports,

N.

‘NEW YORK end

ee |

Y

Dow Jones averages!

|

t The Stars Foretell

: By Carroll Righter ; | GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until SAGITPARIUS

(Nov. 22 ou

fairs, also, P, M. arrange 2

gathering of the clan and

a charming, happy . evening

column,

which

because

others MUST

21 to April 19)

you

conditions

and work far more with closest of kin. TAURUS

(April

at

‘oné and

to

can home

May

come to

standing. Be ate. AQUARIUS 19)

harmoniously 20

Early

PISCES

with those you’ enjoy

the most, also neighbors. (May

21

to

June

21)

A. M. is ideal for visiting barber or

beauty

shop

appearance

and

at

its

getting best.

your

Then

‘be

sure you take any treatments you need to improve health. P.. M. bring your best talents to the attention of bigwig. MOON

CHILDREN

(June

22

to

July 21) A. M. fine for getting rid of myriad small duties. Also good for research work, garnering information you need. P. M. be sure you go out socially or for recreation

and

have

Enjoy yourself prefer. Be jolly. LEO (July 22 out

in

A.

comrades plan

M.

as

of

you

to Aug.

and

fun.

most 21)

Get

visit

with

good

whom

you

can

worthwhile

joint

ven-

with

some

lots

ture. P. M. confer with some real authority in your field and get valuable advice how to be more efficient. and successful. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Don’t hesitate any longer. Get out and attend to civic or other work with the public that will be very helpful in the future. P. M.

be among for

fun

worked

progressive and

getting

out nicely.

(Jan.

.

(Feb.

20

Feb.

who to

The

delightful

many

20)

today

things is very great here.

larly in business and in the realm

of ideas. The mind is wonderfully balanced between the material and the aesthetic. Handle your progeny wisely. t

a

a

family’s

br

‘as

guilty

of

petty

get new

PENTHOUSE Condedo

floor).

section,

.

_ @ @ @

TIME ocean

ANN:

Our

Sen

Juan

(11th

POST TIME 3 P.M.

every night

eceeescesesessesoeese

THE

-CORONADOS |

TWO CUBAN SUPER-PRODUCTIONS 12th

parking

If interest-

"AMOR CUBANO” with ANGELITA CASTANY .

* SATURDAY, APRIL 16 | -

Debut of

- LIBERTAD | LAMAROUE

ee

+

- Unique, outstanding! Saturday 11:00 P.M. and Sunday at 10:00 P.M. Also dance to the marvelous Rhythm of Luisito Benjamin and his orchestra. ‘Cover charge $4.00 per person after 9:30 P.M.

SERENATA MULATA™ Luis Andres Lili Maury Bessie del Rio Gladys and The Kid Marcelo Bausa and his Ballet LAS CUBANITAS.

*

FAMOUS SPANISH BALLET

+

shows

and.

RAFAEL DE CORDOVA ‘AND HIS

RICO'S PRIDE “

a

11:00 P.M. and 1:00 AM

club

a0 JON GlINTERCONTINENTAL PRESENTS

PUERTO

“°Two

|

end

- SF

CONDADO

.

bridge

P. R., for appointment.

ee

Comandanie

vasa.

the

furnished

extra

per month, for immedicte occupancy. Juen,

eee

sitters.

OFFER and

exquisitely

Private garage and Béach privileges San

oe

ASHFORD

APARTMENT

FIRST

Box 4383,

|

is in a quandary. Perhaps you can. help us. One woman. who is

overlooking

4 bedrooms

in

solve

ese

DEAR

problems |

MILBURN CLERK) °":-

thievery.

im your refrigerator. If one warning doesn’t

problem,

your

sodnncodebudsscebccedsadeseiobvoussodéeceost:

Prepare a generous snack for these growing girls and make it plain they are not to free-lance

the

with

for morn-

FOR RENT ULTRA-MODERN FURNISHED

ed write

fun.

March

my

All this accumulated knowledge will then be used most constructively during adulthood, particu-

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can improve relationships with others as well as do all until 5 P. M. Then tonight, endeavor to go out socially with those whose background is different from yours. Be loyal. Have

There’s

affairs,

child .born”

-

efficiently

compre-

will be a veritable question box, since the desire to learn about

Rental $800.00

work

to

appearance

ing after a sitter has been here. You can garner as much infor- They devour every cookie, every mation as you need in A. M. In- pretzel, potato chip, piece of quire, investigate. P. M. be sure cheese, cake, or fresh fruit in to go out socially or at places of the house. One girl drank three amusement with congenial com- cokes and ate two cans of importrades. Don’t neglect loved one ed sardines with half a box of —be most attentive, loving. FOR crackers. YOUR COPY of Carroll Righter’s Any suggestions will be ap16-page Forecast for your own preciated— RANSACKED sign for May send your birth DEAR RANSACKED: Your ‘sitdate and 50c (no-stamps) to Foresound like second-story east, San Juan Star, Box - 1895, ters Grand Central Sta... N. Y. 17, operators who need to be straightened out. They should be teld N. Y. that drawers, cosmetics, etc. are | ste personal property and ‘that they’re if Your Child Is Born Today

for the future.

paper

21

your

expert

ideas

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get away from dull routine and meet interesting, and progressive people. Learn how to advance more rapidly. P. M. confer with executives and work out better plans

necessary

‘consider-

problematical

individuals joint

and

at its best. Then off with fine friends to sports or pleasures you most enjoy. The evening is then best spent getting valuable advice

20)

or job. P._M. have a social evenGEMINI

3 ge

do

a real under-

kind

get

Fine day to repair property and get .utilities to. work more efficiently. Also, plan a_ better, from ‘some modus operandi for your business hends your ing at home

et

a person

4

ameliorate

attitude,

does

have

about prowling baby-sitters? I employ three girls and they all love to go through drawers and

All day is fine for shopping, running errands, writing letters

changing your

Pca ,

iPos

ee

(March

is amazing

it, too.

What

ARIES

in -your

problem

this

seen

I’ve never

ANN:

DEAR

oe come to a trish

minds. This can be. in

;

Shows nightly except Sundays Continuous: music by TESAR CONCEPCION and his Orchestra JOE. VALLEJO. ond his Quintet For Reservations call

32668

* ° 33073

8

hy

THE SAN JUAN ST—AR Saturday, April 2, 1960 Here And There

tt

j

+. oy

“yetLs

|

‘Seldom has San Juan wit-

ee

e

73h.

By. Betty Knorr

|guez’ wet among the glittering

|nessed a movie premiere jaudience as.were-Brig, Gen. and ¥thore galh than the “Ben Mrs. We McGee, C.G. of, the Atmy's Antilles’ Command ‘Hur’? opening Wednesday U.S., evehing

at Cobidn’s

here;

Metro-

politan - Theater,

iand

MGM officials from Holly‘wood, New York, Havana, Bogota, Colombia as well-as Puer-

‘fo: Rico

were

on

hand

- Latin-American jof'

the

the

and

a)

‘Modesto

Lynn,° Miss

the

Luis

Alvarez*

and

Maria

Te-

| the theater and across the street,

Rodriguez’.

Senior{/~-MGM

|

of

. | around outside

corps. milled

press Crowds

Chili:

Jack and Dave Odells, Carmina ‘Mendez with Kiko Toro and the

-showing

segment

Ramos

rresa Pico,| Karen Mellmann, the

production

large

‘the

daughter

aS were government. and. civic dignitaries, ‘prominent Sanjuaneros

Ernesto

Mrs. “Antonini,

‘Bonnets,

for the

first

supercolossal

the--Hon.

‘Antonini, Speaker of the House,

ymour

Vice-President

| R:

er

York

wa onshand

miere

here as were

kett, of MGM

‘thinking perhaps that Ben Hur

Riley, MGM,

2

from’ New

for the preNorman

Be-

in Havana,’ Fred

Bogota, ‘Colombia,

and the Gls Zelnicks from MGM

‘himself might. drive up in_ his ‘chariot.. He didn’t, but handreds

poe Miss Lucille Luck ‘and Miss of limousines did and disgorged oslyn Bassin, from the New their elegant occupants, clad in York office flew down for the

_|formal attireas electronic’ stro-- gala bes the

AT THE “BEN HUR” PREMIERE—Mr. and Mrs. Gus Zelnick, Rafael Norman Beckett, from MGM Havana, and Seymour R. ‘Mayer, MGM president, from New York, left to right, enjoy an intermission joke at fere Wednesday evening at the Cobian Metropolitan Theater. (STAR ty Knorr.) ’

and: flash bulbs blazed entrance and -lobby.

in

HostIn White

Rafael

Ramos Cobian, executive vicethe film premphoto by Bet-

Ramos

plendent

tire — half ral—official

miere,

and

greeted

|

i

the

Ht tatil

cerks

Cobian,

in white

to

the

Ramos

personally

first

in

yo

jet,

in

of

CLUB CARIBE

the

up-

proudly presents nightly except Monday .

the fabulous _

Y

JACK DODDS

— JOHN BARBER

DON

Rico at Sigma Fraternity

Calle. Mejico,

corner

House,

Calle

Chi-

Naval

will preside,

the

senior

‘muel R. _| Quifones

gram will be a panel discussion

officer,

here

European,

it which Mrs. David W. Cheadle

with

4

| THURSDAY, April 7 — The of.- Puerto Rican Chapter of . HaNavy’s dassah will hold their annual Latin

Far Eastern

of

the

I.

Senate

Bonor’s

Luncheon in

the Hotel

aribe Hilton’s San Geronimo m at 12:30 pm. Mrs. George Goldberg is the chairman on

Sa-

Quifiones with Mrs. and the Mike Rodri-

this

affair.

-

:

UNION CHURCH OF SAN JUAN ..

JERRY RUSH

Musical Director

|

tired

2310

Laurel

Donald

—

'

. MONDAY, April 4 — Meeting ef the. Garden Club of Puerto

Martha Bradsher, Fred Shaw, a re-

and her companions

JIM BROOKS

Mrs. Mort

le, Hato Rey, ‘at 2:30 p.m. Pro:

President

Uk XZ

OW

Giusti, the Etienne Totti

[ Weekly Calendar |

a

arrived

ficers from the U. S. War College in -Newport, R. Distinguished Guests’

Te LISA KIRK DOO

the

few minutes before curtain time

American, and

:

Moll,

Fernandez.

hus-

her

by

Jenaro,

as did Mrs. escorted by

—

:

Sontheimer and daughter, the Ventura Rodriguez Jrs. and Ruth

Champagne

both

accompanied

Don

hubby~ Jose

Jrs. and daughter,

stairs and downstairs lobbies as waiters were kept busy serving the bubbly stuff to the guests before curtain time. San Juan’s' Mayor, the Hon. Dona Felisa Rincon de Gautier, regal in black lace, embroidered band,

and

zalez

pre-

Cobian

hundreds.

arrive.

popped,

|

at- Clem Littauers, Miss Rosa Puig, half gene- Mrs. Carmina Inclan de Gon-

admiral, host at

Mrs;

res-

evening

affair as well.

| ‘Others on. hand were Mr, and Mrs. Pepe H. Rodriguez, Harold Toppel, TV actress Gladys Agua-

| You are welcome ' Speaking

St.,

Punta

Les

E. Johnson,

Morics

Pastor

at the English

Church

which’

serves

people of all faiths.

|

Church School 9:40 aim.

PIPIN

Worship

Service

11:00

Youth ‘Groups 6:00

Jy,

Phone

“a.m.

p.m.

3-4197

ESTATE

|

Dear Visitors, Make Sunday the real h oliday of your vacation. to E 1 Barranquitas Hotel for a family style Comida \Criolla, You'll enjoy Take the beautiful drive

.

the best native Puerto Rican food at Picturesque El Barranquitas. Among’! the many delicious

dishes,

you'll

find

tostones,

pasteles,

~ ©

motcillas,

and,.of course lechén asada, chicken and all the viandas. (Come on up and ind out what all these

are.) SSS

!

ft"

703

¢

| Dancing to two top bands, \}

FOR CLASSIFIEDS, CALL <

MIGUELITO

MIRANDA fa

PEPITO ARVELO

3-8400

thewte cone ¥

or Bring your bathing suit and swim in our sparkling clear pool —

or just lounge in the sun.

<1

_ This Sunday, relax and enjoy yourself — spend an entirel y

different

kind

of

day

with

us

at El

Barranquitas enjoying our new family style Comida Criolla.

ete

cava

fi

:

+ a i

FIRST

NIGHTERS—Mis

Maria

Teresa

Picé,

the

Jack

left to right, were in the audience for the gala ion

'“Ben

Hur”

Wednesday

evening.

Odells

and

Karen ‘Melimann,

Anierican, ete

OUT-OF-TOWNERS—Miss

Lucille Lue

left, and Miss

Roslyn Bassin, right, both of the MGM offi ice in New York

of MGM's

came to San Juan for the “Ben Hur” premiere as did Fred ARiley, center, from MGM’s office in Bogota Colombia. °

“Toeal Talent Takes Turns |Mrs. Borras Chosen Arroyo's Mother Of 1960 To Benefit St. Thomas School {

|

\

By

RAMON Special,

By JEANNE P. HARMAN Special to The STAR '

\ 1

|

|

St, THOMAS, V. I.— The wife of the past president of

the

Bar

Association

' the Cha-Cha

danced

in a: flame

réd

- dress; the vice-president of the local Synagogue enter“tained on stage, and Caribair

| ge

Dora Escudero, brought

Soe,” in‘Calypso Spanish. The

occasion,

the benefit “‘Ca-

Fashion Luncheon Benefit For Sunday A

‘show will

luncheon

benefit and

for the College

be

drive

to raise

bark

School’s

all-out

in

the Casino

Rey

and

‘and

primary school

is

Luncheon

de

confined

and

,

With

veteran

Donald

nightclub impres-

Van

Wart

donat-

Rosa

de

is a loved

and

viewers

selecting.

came

back

for

a second

-

concert

hall

now

a St.

Got

flower-bedecked Joan

Bakef

and

committee,

1863 Loiza St.

—

PUVVTCVVT CCC CCUCUCC CT CCS REPRE PEELPLPLRIEERELELEL

READ

OUR

~CHASSIFIEDS-

to

supply

com-

“Mrs,

Emi-f

resident,

crutches

was

a’ sen-

sense of duty toward her fatherless

children

take

and

Jed

endure

her. to underconstant

sacrii-

ices in their behalf.” . “Tt is indeed-a rightful honor,”

‘Women’s:

Civic Club

Typical Argentine Singers

president

Herminia Rodriguez said, “vested upon a faithful mother.” | Mayor Lorenzo. Tirado Ramos ie Mrs. aa and

We can de eiide the

-LLAMASAMAYA>

. —

Also

Your call wiil

For better service to employers, we have subscrib-

tend your calls outside of normal office hours. Pe L OIL I IS POPP

bn Dn Btn tn te dt

respected

ed to a telephone. answering service who will at-.

MIAMI DRAPERY ;

order

the

lingual, Call the local Santurce office of P. R..

CALL. 9-0034;

in

children’s needs.

She

person you need ~— competent —.responsible — bi-

.

Santurce

10," Dofia

Mother” and head: of this) year's

Do you need a Baby-Sitter?

Isa-

an

Eusebia was. determined to give

mess lives

be attended 24 hours a day — 7 days a week.

Tel. 23-2111

with

‘BABY. SITTER ‘SERVICE

Mes-

POPP APRIPPPPLILPLILILLL.

> >

‘additional

Salgado

lia Rivera de Salgado, said Dojia} artist Eusebia “is a remarkable exam-

(he recently suffered a. serious motor accident); musical ¢ome-

dienne

. rendered

to Mrs.

commit-

Will- ple of | devoted motherhood—a, woman whose love and unique of Nuttin’ ”,

Thomas

Plenty

families,

title-vesting

leader there. t year’s “Outstanding

Employment Service, Tel. 2-2010.

Ista Verde |

>

at

munity Last

sang “I

FLOWER SHOP

}

grandchildren.

siting NBC and Marks Recording Star Rosa Rio presiding at the organ, the -revue: held its audience enthralled. Many of the

from

Ort

>

her

housing~project.

look.

cur-

year.

with

of their five boys was

also

honors

has

the

Isidro Cora

Grand

> >

for

The

nursery

are

Valdes

rent

town

open social gathering. : Wife of the late Antonio Botras, who died..when.the oldest

tee

An-

52,

ing his talents as director and vi-

guez, Josefina V. de Pavia, Placida de Fernandez, Carmen S. de

Pavia,

Eusebia-

Borras,

Mrs. Antuna, a. school hall cook: and housewife,

dames Maria T. Correa, Carmelina V. de Quinones, Amalia de Santiago, Blanca R. de Rodri-

belita B. de del Valle.

de

tee.

teaching.

chairmen

Vda.

praised her at ithe City

her phitdren the best upbringing possible. She did“ men’s. work at the sugar cane plantations, ‘cooked for the cane. cutters, washed clothes. at a local laugdry, babysat for the town’s well-to-do

Hall.

‘

southeastern

Puerto

to

ARROYO—Mrs., tuna

STAR

provements, sponsored by Olivia Stanford’s fund raising. commit-

cox,

3,

of

The

for a new ‘been chosen “Madre Ejemplar” of” this other im- (Outstanding Mother)

$40,000

building

Former

fashion

April

Antilles

as

(Carnegie Hall) baritone Al

of Lourdes

Sunday,

the school

staged

at sation with “The St. ‘Thomas Beguine” and local artist) PhiRico. lip Herbert performed along The college, run by -the Domi- with the St. Croix ballet troupe Rican Congregation of the Bless- studying under Mrs. Leona Bared Rosary, is located at the Pe- nes. rez Morris Urbanization in Hato

noon

held

Revue”

sario

own the house with a rousing rendition of “Hold ‘Em |

lypso

warmly

ANTONETTI

To

P. -R. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE — affilated with the —

U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

OTHER”

| ATTRACTIONS .

Dancing fo two Bands

JOEL MEYERS and his CALYPSONIANS CHARLES MIRO & his Escambron Beach Band Admission

$1.00

her

-

cal ARPA| SP Bsing ‘

THE SAN JUAN STAR — Saturday, April 2, 1960

LETT

E RS r }

~ DEMANDS ‘APOLOGY

that will ereate a Jot of. mig

\ ne: understanding ‘betw. n| the art’ T‘am afraid I must take a‘se- ists. cy ot SBR Sale | tious‘ view of the gratuitous staGreat art Has always come ‘Sir:

tement about me contained in from “goodwill, from’ faith in real an article on Page 2 of the San -and natural things. When a wedge {Juan Star of March 29,° 1960, is driven into that, then the. art, appearing under the signature like the artist will, ‘reflect the of

Harold

J. Lidin:

I

am

is sur-

sodial misery . that he,

also

afraid that Mr. Lidin has not rounded by. The artist seems to

been

properly

-schooled

permissible limits legé- recognized

in

the

of the privi-

by. the Jaws

of

-|libel and slander, of fair report-

hold” on to his faith longer, and

uy | {

f

of the Office jof Industrial Tax Exemption. I think you will also

ofthe Roman Catholic

Church places Cardinal’s biretta on Laurian Cardinal Rugambwa of Tanganyika in Vatican City ceremony Cardinal

Rugambwa

Radiophoto).

:

March 30 which climaxed the elevation of seven new cardinals. is the first Negro to be made a cardinal | by the church. (AP

Stevenson-For-President Idea | a

| By RICHARD WILSON STAR

Washington

election

in

1948.

Bean

cheerfully

admits that he changed his mind

Bureau

WASHINGTON — In spite of the Coolness of Democratic political

about Truman

upset. election,

winning

before

the

and

‘The artist is the first ‘to ad-

The other bit of evidence is the leaders, the Stevenson-for-PresiField Poll, which has a good dent movement just won’t die. The latest attempt to pump new record; showing that Stevenson life’ into the movement : comes once again leads the field in CaLie from George W. Ball, Washington lifornia. Dr. Bean contends that a shift lawyer, former Iowan and. intimate associate of former Gover- of voters preference from 1956 nor Stevenson. “demonstrates. clearly that, given Ball is circulating two pieces a choice this year between Stevenof evidence to disprove the son and Nixoh, 54 percent would “myth” that a third nomination vote for Stevenson while only 46 of Stevenson would be political percent: would: vote for Vice Presi: suicide for the Democratic Party. dent Richard M. Nixon.” One is a survey made by Dr. Bean bases his conclusion on Louis Bean,

widely

In

Pitts.

ranges

Stevenson voters to Nixon,

from 4 percent.

according

to

a

public

opinion

init that he paints primarfly

. to

In viéw lieve that

of these facts, I beI am entitled to an]:

immediate

retraction

and

_

himself

and

sec-

:herent.”

|

|, The* standing group exhibi-

- tion by members of the Cam-

a suit-

peche Gallery which is run-

:

* ming

“ simultaneously

_ Miss

Kerr’s. exhibit

with

was not

featured by the gallery. It read “some. scurrilous | | ‘ts oitatyy procedure where

innuendo” where none was intended. This newspaper is well aware of his dedication to the public interest and of his exem-plary direction of the Office of Industrial

Tax

years.

seven .

express

endly to communicate, His need for an audience is in-

do,

Goldman

burgh and St. Louls it’s 20 per-| cent. The shift the other way, of

downward

knowledgement dies a little.

I have

engaged in as a private citizen, since my resignation from public office, justifies the innuen-

Exemption

~

;

space is a limiting factor for

‘the

reviewer,

Sir:

negat-

highlight some aspect of This serves to inform the er of the & ’s exis-

and

eae

ARTIST’S

without

ing the total value of a conlemporaneous group show,

‘for

is often the ‘im-

te ‘entrée for a viewer ‘emerging from the ‘ neighring one-man show.

VIEWPOINT ;

. I have a great appreciation for

1956, the articles t 7) eee your paper has iv-; FEisen- en me, and for the intelligent NO BAD EGG hower's strong personality and the ' were both written: Sir: Suez Svasion causing voters at way they (For Mr. R, Thomas, Ponce, the last. moment to shift in sup- You have been very understand‘R.)— Just read your letter port of the administration in ing and very -kind. What

power.

beat

Stevenson Bean,

was

Otherwise,

in

according

Dr. Bean, Stevenson. could won, | The Field Poll shows

Nixon’s

popularity

after

to

have

Iam

writing

to

you

about

published in the much read news-

review

day} 28, 1960. I am in complete

something more than myself. Miss

Alberts

wrote

a

about my show at the Campeche and I was happy about it, with of 1959 one exception. that

his -trip

to Russia in the summer in has slipped badly. Right after the February this! year in four cities, At.the end of the article, there New York, Pittsburgh, St. Louis trip he bested Stevenson 51 per-|; was a small-paragraph about the ‘cent to 43 percent with 6 percent and Los Angeles. He concludes undecided. Today, it is) claimed, group show at the Gallery. It it is Stevenson 51 percent and said “there is a group show, etc.” EUROPE Nixon 44 percent with 5 percent and then it mentioned one art; ist, only, in detaif. undecided. y ‘| The same trend, according to ' I feel that if you are going

but ~ inac-

curately credited with having confounded all the experts by forecasting Harry S. Truman’s re-

TODAY'S BEST FROM

Stevenson.

meeting

activity’ which

Ed: The STAR regrets that Mr.

the voters for Eisenhower in 1956 favor

no

The artist who finds himself rejected for lackof ac

| Max Goldman Santurce, P. R.

that in New York 30 percent of now

| “Every artist, is a” human

being and never more so than when he is on exhibit,

able apology. °

ne Surviving Top Dems’ ‘Cool oolness

understand.

Alberts is.no less'so; We quote from her Mar. 12 review:

7

Pope John XXII

in: her.

of the artist’s nature. Mrs.

é scurrilous innuendo con-cerning my possible conduct as{ a public official, I believe that nothing whatsoever which hap-

pened at the Sunday

CHURCH—

tive

ing

|:

Yealize that. the article, ‘carries

OF

_-

Tamara Kerr.

» San Juan

| ED: Miss Kerr is extremely

{years of residence on the Island, and ‘my seven years as Director

PRINCE

Sincerly yours;

{

well the reputation I have built ‘|up in the course of my eight

MADE

:

his} lifeline.

ing and fair comments. I think you know sufficiently

NEGRO

It should for it is

it’s) a precious thing. be | guarded seriously,

survey

paper

“The San Juan Star,” Mon-

agreement with your way of thinking, but I also have to side with pri

the Editor’s note after your name and address.

Ihave sereens and many other gadgets co

in my house which I from those so called

“Americanos”. which incidentally are|just my continental fellow

citizens...

-

,

¢

We Hope to become a state. shown when Nixon. to make a review about a show, we can ‘be first class. citi-is matched against! Sen. John F. that it should be serious and -So Kennedy, but with more people ‘cover the show as a whole, com- | zens as you are. No, you. aré not this: poll, is

undecided, Today, in California it) pletely and considering every; a bad egg, neither are 160;000,000 other continentals. would be Kennedy 48 percent, exhibiting member. | |. Juam Melendez Nixon 42 percent, and 10 percent Art is more‘than the excellence hoe? PR. undecided, according to the Field of an individual painting, it is| Poll, . the climax to all of his ex, Butler’s Viewpoint . Stevenson ‘supporters

are

quite

periences in life-and the world.

Hotel UnionTo Hold

Meetings: In Ponce of

aware that some of the- Demo- he lives in, and whether he wants cratic leaders don’t want to try or not, it expresses that place ‘it a third time and match William where he lives, and that time. It PONCE — Local 610 Jennings Bryan’s three defeats, is more than a decoration, be- Hotel and Restaurant cause it These Stevenson people are not inclined _to dispute Democratic

Chairman Paul Butler's statement that the -big city leaders

don’t want

Stevenson again: -

is a statement about Bartenders life itself, his own and all that and Union (AFL-CIO)

he knows. Either a mention

: \j hotel should be Ponee

-

nation,

Kennedy's

head

tioo

|d

start will

show has to give should

tional:

asked

and restaurant workers in to {attend

two

made of the group show, object- that; will take place The: Stevenson Supporters think] the Democratic outlook is grow- ively, or it should be treated as ‘City| Hall ‘tomorrow. serious review, and the very ings| will be at 2:00 ing more and more confused as @) squalities that four Senators vie for the nomi- in any

group

the leyes

meetings

at Ponce The meet-

p.m. and

rentino “Cruz Falcon, - pre-

j wear off. Importance of primary be treated with respect. Twenty sident, Carlos Lugo’ Reyes, seVict will or be greatl y minimi ie szed artists can’t just be marked off ‘y-treasurer and i by corivention time.If it can be ane critics prerogativesIt isn’t demonstrated that -Stevénson .can beat Nixon he can be‘ drafted. So | Ie, slows are ficbiten up. this |; goes the Stevenson ‘argument: way, it may begin a precedent | i]

kit

Aa SP ace

near

ell

|

eve edulis

My

(ay st

f

mt

1

THE SAN JUAN

STAR

— Satenlar, April 2, 1960

the Sen Juan Star ©.

William

Box

4187,

San

Juan, ‘Pucrte

Rice

‘te Comercio St.. El Imparcial Building) Bureau: National Press Bldg. Washington,

Washington

D.

J. Dorvillier

C,

.

Editor-Publisher

William J. Kennedy Published every

morning

except

Sunday

at San

Managing, Editor P. R. by the

Juan,

Star Publishing Corporation ~ Gardner

John

Cowles,

A.

Chairman

Zerbe,

Tel Mail

Subscription

Rates

—

Regalar Mail © .-_-_-..-_--. 5 Air Mail ___.-..-_-------_.-_to

Vice

Board

President

~

3-8400

{

|

United States, Possessions, Territories 1'¥r. 6 Mes. 3 Mes. ~$ 23.06 $14.0 - $7.00 $133.00 $69.00 $35.00

| 1 Me. $2.50 $12.08

= (Payable

_ Bates

ef the

Executive.

other

in Advance)

conntries

on

requesi

EDITORIALS Sir Winston Puerto

Rico

Is

Here

ig receiving

honor of a Visit by

one

today

the

outstanding

of history’s-giants.

ston Churchill is a man about whom

Sir Win-

it is difficult to

His leadership in war, combined with his inwrite. spiring courage, saved Britain and, to a major extent, the free world. We are proud of ‘the privilege of his

visit, brief as it is.

We

would

not attempt

|}

to say

more about a man who has said: “T have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat.” *

“We

would

ashes than slaved.”

- “We

*

rather

that

*

see London

it should

be

laid in ruins band

tamely

taken

and

en-

.

shall fight him

(Hitler)

by land, we ‘shall

fight him by sea, we shall fight him in the air, until. with God’s help, we have rid the earth of his shadow and liberated his peoples from the yoke.” *

“Of all.the countries that have risen to eminence and world power;~none has shown

world itself

more wholehearted resolve to serve the of mankind than the United States.”

forces

more

devoid of selfish

ambition

*

*

or

animated great

by

a

a

the

“Little did we guess that what has been called Century of the Common Man would witness as

its

outstanding

feature

© o

more

common

men

“TUS

killing

From

each other with greater facilities than any other five centuries put together in the history of the world.” *

“l’m now

Just

nearing

Bigger,

*

Not

Two Large. American: Groups

journey.”

Should

Better

WASHINGTON — Two very large American groups have great if entirely different reasons - to fear “the women’s vote’’ in this year’s Presidential election: These are the male sex and the

come news to a community that has observed with considerable anxiety the/steady. increase in crime, and

a corresponding decrease in respect for law enforcement agents. The announcement mentioned one item that is not news, but nonetheless shocking every time ‘it is called to the attention of the public. A policeman’ $ minimum pay is now $150 per month. It is expected

|

beef

party.

The concern of the men

in this 40th anniver-'

| stated.

Let’s

face it:

|

will begin

there is a strong

| bility’ that for the first time

: | | | |

The lowering of requirements, in order to lure into the force, may

Democratic

| sary year of woman’s suffrage-can be simply

that the Legislature will increase this to $180 per month. For a modern, civilized community to depend on policemen receiving $40 to $45 per week is a shame-. ful thing. men

Fear’ ‘Women's

up the depart-

ment in numbers but not in quality. What is needed is

for the government to take stock of its obviously mis-

women

beth parties—

‘|

to control

even more

te cat our

proba-

that

large

bead,

the

highly - un-exclusive.

American male club.

the citizen so low on the scale when appropriations are established for the various departments and services. new

industrial

jobs,

they

in making

are on the point of doing most of the electing, too! ith _ he Democratic party's anxiety, on the other

rest

of

the

world

to

Puerto

Rico’s

advantage,

eco-

_ nomically and otherwise. . But all the promotion on earth, of industries

and status, of “show

windows

of

democracy,” and of: “links betweén the Americas” and of “what

an underdeveloped

area”

can

do

for itself,

will be meaningless-when the people find themselves deprived of protection of life and property because ” of inadequate law enforcement _. Salaries’ now paid policemen. are scandalous the salaries. Bdropesed. in ‘the new

_ less; scan need

ne

Ree

budget

are just a little :

*

pyar- ak bitelofianbene cde

tiimenye

vein Fda

—

hand, is strictly partisan— and strictly business. For the Democrats certain unpleasant facts are all too clear: _ _ For many years each successive Presidential . lection has ‘seen more and more women voting. exampie, 39-percent more women voted in. ae

in creating

ever greater health and educational facilities available for the people,.and in promoting Puerto Rico before the .

than. in18,

of

seatat

only

in all recent history the “women’s

1952, -according to figures based

the ‘neapactiomn: ‘Ainetan:

In

on surveys «by

Tihekege. elation,

women represented 46.5 percent of the total vote Nest for Demectatié Conidae Adiel-©. Stéven-

'

son and 51.9 percent of the total vote: cast for women

Dwight D. Eisenhower. In 1956 represented 46.2 percent_of the Steven-

of the Eisenhower

To put it another way, am estimated 12,700,000 women voted for Stevensonin

than they have

An excellent job has been done in building the’

_ Moreover,

vote” has been more atid more Republican.

son vote and 52.2 percent

ed

polities

This is a threat to tradition ‘which all cam properly fear, whether they be Democrats, Republicans, independents or whatnot. You don’t need to be a partisan —except. a pro-male partisan— to look with less ‘than satisfaction on this prospect. You only need to be a member.

of

directed priority system which places the protection of.

economy,

Vote’

By William S. White

The police department announced yesterday that it will lower certain requirements in an effort to inThis is wel-. erease thé force by 400 men by July.

more

EQUALIZER.”

Washington

*

the end of my

\S MAY

tm

*

sapphic

%

ee

men. In 1948 women made up 46 percent cee ee in 1952 they made up

2

14_

pv

Don Sindo’s group starts to feel the

completely dancing.

by

the

ten

THE SAN JUAN STAR — Saturday, April 2, 1960

swings out while Belafonte, (above) center, beat.

Belafonte

rhythm

and

of the plena,

his

wife,

(below)

Julie,

taken

can’t resist

The search for folk Belafonte to don By MIKE SEGARRA

him, was born #5 years ago.

In search of authentic folk musie to enhance his repertoire,

Harry Belafonte makes it a point to “get oft the mainstem and into

the

countryside.”

Earlier this week, he drove out to fishing village of Las Croabas with a group of friends to | meet a mam who is considered |one of Puerto Rico’s foremost exponents _ of the plena.

4

{

The plena is a lively Puerto Rican folk music which came to life

some

50

the

Negroes

rrio

San

years

that

Anton

ago:

among

inhabited

It

has

a

constant

“ostinato”

beat somewhat

or

simi-

lar to the merengue but original in its conception. Homemade instruments such as ig or tambourine,

the pandeguiro, gui-

tar, and sometimes an. imported accordion are employed in bring-

ing to life its stimulating Subjects

For ‘Lyrics

Favorite .subjects

na’s

beat:

lyries ‘are

for

the

local

ple-

customs,

politics and, of course, romance. The folk ‘artist that Belafonte went to meet is a six-foot fourinch

gray-haired

man

with

ex-

pressive, bulging eyes-and a face that

reflects:

smiles, has no

dignity.

When

he

one} discovers that he teeth. His-name is don

Gumersindo } ——

y

Oppen-

about

three

years”,

he

says, laughing

heartily. “But I still don’t get any social security.. You see this card here, I’m a mefnber of the UTM. I make my living working

on

the

he

boasts.

docks

in

Ensenada,

" nearby. I've worked all my life,” proudly.

| Don Sindo. looked up Belafonte and asked him where he was ‘ons *“America,” Belafonte answered as he studied

An “Me,

teo..

And

the

old

man’s

American

too,

face.

Too

I am

an

have

five

I

, as “everybody. calls” w

band

began

to

play

for

fonte, One of the women in

American,

sons...I

think. But I’m not. responsible . for them no more, I took care of them until they were old enough to work, on their own,” he

now said.

they’re .

group

-

suggested

they

p

particular plena which has come popular lately but don do politely refused. | “I write my own

music”

said,

typew

producing

a

klet containing his orig compositions. “I only play pwn songs. I’ve written 51 nas, see?” He laughed agai ‘The group . resumed pla hnd Belafonte’s- wife, Julie,

as a professional atherine

dancer

-Dunham’s_

tro

¢ouldn’t resist any longer, got up and started dancing. lafonte.

got

up

and

the

twa

them danced the plena. Don

do began beating his tambou ler, everyone in the audie

picked up the beat and jo in singing and clapping their hands.

over Las Croabas and the fishermen coming in from the off:

Warm Embrace * | | When it was over the old from Las Croabas and the far

shore circle

braced‘ warmly. Someone off¢

The

sun

was begining

islands as~the

to set

sat around in a two entertainers

chatted, A little green-eyed boy huddled. up close to Belafonte ‘and he lifted the kid up by the

Singing

star

from

the

North

a drink but Don Sindo ref

~ saying: “Muchacho,

dant

you

I've turned. Adventist, -Wait

arms,

“Isn’t he a good iooking kid?” ~ he ‘said, putting down the boy. “Let’s hear some music now.” “Okey,

‘in English

okey,”

Don

Sindo

said”

and -everybody laugh-

ed...

_. Don. Sindo shouted at his five

heimer. » i Don.

Ponce

‘ “I’m not sure of the year but I know my family robbed me of

Ba-

in the outskirts

of Ponce.

©

in

musicians ee

to get i

ready

and a

the

lave to ask Him up there fi | He looked up:to the) skies after hesitating a moment, -ed

and

exclaim

Permission.

Now

| The

Lord

bring me

-little

“Okey,

t I

forgive

the drink.” -

inti grew

m

" ctowded. Belafonte tarned ‘¢

| “THE SAN JUAN‘STAR Saturday, April2,1960.

The Belafontes continue dance while don Sindo, right, laughs and urges them on with his d istinetive stylings.

sic takes Photographs

riend

and

pointing

=.

to the

group

He

pf young musicians he said:

this

kind

of

part

f a people. visitors get

‘thing ‘nowa-

tc

in

the

so to

%

titute “of Culture wants to help to keep our music. That is good. ‘Now come and play some more

- with

few see

that

says,

me Puerto orks?’

‘I wouldn’t

Rico

for

Ponce,

beat.

New

ade

for

anything

wouldn’t

an

afternoon

the bongo humping out

but

stand

elafonte’s

search

ic? “To

on

stay

folk

for

top

of

my

suppose .that sounds selfish”, ondered “America’s. most faous folk balladier. “Take these eople. There’s a quality about hem that breathes life. Just sten

to

it...”

Plays

;

His

back.to

join

the

group.

base-

to feel the

began

were

swaying

about

music,

Spanish to

under-

a handsome

young

quite well. It was

that The The

in

seemed

one by to sing,

spectacle

one, everyto’ feel the

provided

magnificent insight to the famed star.

°

He

a

had been sent to rhythm was tanta-

loved

the

music.

|a

Bela-

fonte’s eyes glowed as he moved

in

rhythm

with

the

plena.

A group of four visiting young

writers

came

in

and

as

they

were about to sit down) one of

them asked, “Is that Harry Belafonte? What: in the world is

he doing here?”

Own

As Belafonte got up, don Sin-~ came

them

lizing and, one began

mufield.

lyrics

plena.

is the reasoning behind

What

he

Belafonte

bishop Ponce.

began

drums ‘and a number.

white

Tantalizing Rhythm

ke this...” t .* Then the tall folk singer from Hanhattan got up, picked up one f

Then

The

It

fabulous.

his

~-.with it, He smiled at don Sindo and don Sindo smiled back.

It’s Fabulous “It’s

adjusted

ball cap and began

trade

500

us.”

Belafonte followed him. He sat next to the folksy artist from

He took a sip of rum and coke nd added: ’ “Did any of you hear that ong

at Belafon-

time. I-was the son of slaves and they started this music. The Ins-

culture

It’s a pity a chance

a finger

‘La Tintorera’, one of my songs. Come, you play. too. You know, the ‘people here don’t play the plenas much anymore. But when I was a-boy we danced it all the

ays is in Haiti and some parts f -Cuba. ‘Industrialization is ood. but it suppresses the coorful folklore that is such an

mportant

pointed

te and said, “I’m going to play

| A Rare Treat “The people -are wonderful. About the only other places in he Caribbean where you ean

ind

By Mike Segarra

“Enjoying : replied.

|

himself”,

someone

The two folk good-natured enjoys a last sings one of

i j | } { } | }

artists, above, now good friends, pause -for. some joshing abéut modern music. elow, Belafonte humorous plena as don Sindo, back -to. camera, his own plenas.

“THE SAN JUAN STAR — Saturday, April.2, 1960,

16 Carbo Trial Postponed LOS

ANGELES

—(AP)—

Rome Tailor Busier Than

The

Cardinals Making \Purple|

triat of Frankie. Carbo on an extortion charge thas been _postponed to June 27. Carbo, well known ure, is accused of

muscle

in

on

boxing trying

the

figto

ROME

time

earnings

(AP)

in

—

Rome

This

for

is a busy

seven

new

for. Thursday’

when

public

the new

consistory

cardinals

—

in-

of cardinals of the Roman Catholie cluding a Filipino, a Japanese, welterweight boxing champion Church. But it was busier for a. Negro, a Frenchman gnd: a ‘Don Jordan. the Rome tailor who made their Dutchman — received their red Carbo underwent surgery last hats. new purple robes. Friday in New York. Federal He had a deadline to meet. One of the new cardinals, RuCourt has continued the case to He had to' have the robes ready fino J. Cardinal Saniys of the}: give him time to recover. Philippines, sat in his) apartment | ZX QQ nwo Do 0 D0 SW in the Santa Sabina Convent for | more than two hours Wednesday ; morning. “I had a date with the tailor

Bridge Today South.

a

have

That

still not? here.”

been better

did

not

for

deter

The

dec-

larer.

reply:

He

now

from

led

dummy

surprised queen. played

a small and

when

was

East

pleasantly

played

larer was

now

trumped led

played

it.

to dummy

and

A low and

dec-

trump

the

nine

was played—holding the trick. A third club was led and declarer ruffed with the jack in his

hand. Dummy

was. entered with

the ace of diamonds

Korean Lawyers (all

For Arrest Of Police (AP)

—

The Korean

with

murder.

The demand. was contained in a statement -released by the as-

North

was conceded at the end tat not before five diamonds had been made. Yes, a very fine play on

sion of an. on-the-spot investiga-

very

ciation.

King

of spades

One thing about North-he’s a fighter. Oddly enough, his bid-

daring

bidding.

sociation

tion

by

following

a special

lawyers

dispatched

the

team by

conclu-

of eight the

asso-

_ THE BETTER HALF ,

AMO O)

lead:

trick

SEOUL

Bar Association has demanded that all policemen who shot at demonstrators during the bloody election day’ Masan demonstrations be arrested and charged

4¢C 4NT

heart

|.

SEDI roe

Opening

and the club A

The

picked

INT

Pass

run.

work.

|

The

West

Db}

now

much

secretary

delay.

suit

Pass

was

Tod

his

the

the

South won the king and his singleton club. West

was

sent

about

other six new cardinals the sam@. tailor.

diamond

played low and declarer finessed the queen which held. A small club

prelate

to inquite

ding is not reckless in spite of the fact that West opened with

one_-no trump. His four-club bid is a calculated risk designed to shut

the

opponents

out

of

a

major suit. Obviously, North had barrage

of

clubs

for

his

bid.

bid four spades-not that hearts was not

South and West passed

> 1=10)

a

East sure

at all best.

and North

bid four no trump. This is mildly the unusual no trump bid. It announces a Partial fit for diamonds if South had a diamond suit North was

marked

Therefore,

with

unless

mostly

South

legitimate diamond

LOR

clubs.

had

a

suit, he had

mmf

es

FPTKF.

to return to five clubs even with his

singleton.

mond

South

had

the

dia-

and everyone passed. South

really

played

THE

hand

to perfection and made his contract against the best defense by the opponents. West led the king of spades and continued

with the ace which was trumped in dummy by declarer. Any other

BEETLE BAILY

SIFL

DOMINANT

DEAR 1 HAVE

1

ne HAVE You

BEE

BEEN FINE, Wwe

HAD NICE WEATHER HER

YESTERDAY IT WAS WARM T ALL DAY, THtS MORNING

eer

d won

Tr Gas

I

Nee.

LOrTe. :

. PEOPLE

OF

: Aow

this

D: HLM-S7HIWR

Serene

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: A sicceceemes

suit and bid it at the five-

level. West promptly doubled— very questionable on his part with so much strength in spades,

DIHHMITRE,

SPLORKWPH

soe

lee}

deals

would

|

Seamon Play

tis

East

vulnerable

at 9:30 in the morning,” he said. “But well after 10:30 he was

eT

sides

William

MAIO

Both

By

7 ra AIAICIOE|—|

WAAR

,

| An

moe

Bi

= = = t BORING You?

wUray,

|

| f By

Dal Curtis 17,

WHAT CAN YOU- YF NOT MUCH... \| / ANGELA, IM GOING TO YOUM USTN'T FALL 9/7 I'LL TRY/ YOU'RE DR. | REMEMBER BE-. YVERY LITTLE }/) NAME SOME CITIES/ | "ASLEE P/ IT’S IM~ ~\| .CAVELL, FORE YOU WERE | ‘BEFORE I “TELL ME IFANY SOUND PORTS ANT THAT. TAKEN TO THE gf WENT TOTHE \/ FAMILIAR YOU Tf ALK TO ME/) “Sy AREN'T a

YOU?

HOSPITAL /

HOSPITAL¥ a ¥

Hh WELL, MACAM, THATS

I ite MY SOB.16 COLNTIN’

| 4088s ano ie you

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: 17'S GOODBYE OVEN

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LAST WEEK

EV'RY MOMENT WILL

O'HEVVINLY JOY

WIF DAISY MAES

—

“By Al Cape

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FOR ALL

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TOLD YOUR KEEPER 4 OF THE PORTALS I =\_

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18

7:

Meg Asks Special Ac Of Ritual In Marviane Vows LONDON

(AP)

—

Princess

M argaret has requested a special @ religious act of ritual to seal

aspect of her vows in marrying Antony Armstrong- Jones, friends

Prince

said

.bride’s

here.

This

SYMBOL OF FINE ENTERTAINMENT

:

Pictures

a

>®

Todoy

Pedder ARAAAARAEAS

COBIAN'S THEATRES 3 >

For

and -Tomorrow

METROPOLITAN Phone

Tickets

the

altar

May

6.

of

Westminster

Abbey

.

It is a ceremony seldom seen in'Churech of England marriages. It was not performed in the wedding of Queen’ Elizabeth II an

@ ¢

PPPPPP DEPP DDD DDD

blessing

of ring:and hands, to be performed by the Archbishop of Canterbury as she’ kneels before

FOVVCVVCVCVCCTS

>

is the ceremonial

DA

Philip.

After thé ring is plhebd on the finger,

the

| officiating

clergyman says a prayer for the couple and then joins their hands together with the words “Those whom

God

hath

joined together,

let no man put asunder.” Next he passes the end of his embroidered stole around the hands as if tying them together and pronounces and wife. °

fhe

couple

man

Wr

835

$2.00

and Adults

Unlike the other. columnists, I am not all-knowing, particularly about’ a man ‘and his ways with a maid: Three times I’ve introduced men to women ‘who, I later learned, were their mistresses: The vague rumors: I’d ‘heard about G: B. Shaw. and Stella

‘Mrs. Pat” Campbell. were confirmed~long /after -Pd—met both, and only when her’ book was ‘published. £ >. The: story

both

Lancester-Kirk

Lawrence

“THE

Douglas

Olivier

,

THE

@

men

Mrs.

Campbell’s

line jin

Shaw’s

romance

with

Ellen

had’ been

in

had

love’

tough ‘luck

with

jher,

with

“LYONS

when

men.

Shaw

replied:

on

thin

.ice, and- they all want to be there when, it breaks.” She delight in piercing, quickly, the veneer of” the notables. The

took man

said:

boy

interesting

“My

can

plays

retinue:

“Tallulah’s

always

skating.

name

is

Stella

Campbell’.

“2 jOHle

no,

it-isn’t”

said

write?”

give

the

She

finally met

impression

Coward

‘told him:

of-a typewriter

leaping

back

“Your

and

forth

across a sofa and saying: ‘Do you love me? FE love you.’ ” To Gladys Cooper. she revealed the secret of sweeping, ussured

entrances:

“I always

imagine

God’s

gut front.”

| Hugh Williams how to take’a curtain-bow

Reeves

AND

She

selftaught

after complaining “He

‘bows like a butler.” ‘She disapproved of fhe expensive funeral for a cad and told his widow: ‘Td have buried him in a Paper

BARBARIANS”

bag. ”

AMBASSADOR - 12 M. Shera

A

as

Campbell, “becatise Stella Campbell ‘is! an actress.” The going was tough for the aging actress in ‘38. When Noel Coward was persuaded to offer her a tole in bay ps pote pe she shrugged: “A Noel Coward show? I won! t play in a comedy where Tit have to jump over. sofas. Besides, how do I know the

MUSIC HALL -2 P. M. (Hercules)

of

said’ she’d

star

“EDGE OF ETERNITY” “ ESPECTACULARI

Steve

by

as.

Mrs.

LORRAINE - 12 M.-

@

being” portrayed

In “Dear Liar,” reference is made to! the way she vexed Joan Crawford by. insisting she’d never heatd of the:star. There was another star who met her five times and when,at the sixth meeting, Mrs. Campbell still asked her name, the exasperated

“ODDS AGAINST TOMORROW”

“GOLIATH

currently;

who introduced her to H. G. Wells said: “You know Mr. Wells,

in

Wilde

is_

of course?” And Mrs. Campbell, pretending ;ta. confuse him with a British prizefighter, replied: “Wells? Bombardier, no doubt.”

@

APRIL 7TH Belafonte ®

Cornel

is only

heard

TaHulah’s

DISCIPLE”

@

romance

“Men the ones who had tough luck with Miss. Terry.” — Mrs, Campbell lived in N.Y. ini ’38, arid I believe Tallulah Rankhead introduced us. Mrs. Campbell, incidentally, explained

DEVIL’S

OPENING ®@ Harry

their

‘them

were

Phone 3-3512 Shows: 1:45 - 3:40 - 5:35 - 7:30 9:25 P.M. 2nd WEEK SUPERB HOLD OVER Burt

of

Brian. Aherne and Katharine Cornell in “D Liar,’ the dramatization of the Shaw- Campbell

jhe

PARAMOUNT

®@

Z

sing Miss Terry. He didn’t know, or forgot, that.

Sun. only Fri., .Set., holidays 3:00 p.m $2.00, Children $1.50

Matinées

DEN

Terry.’ Vincent Sheean, told me about it, jin» 1939, jin -describing a party where he Shaw. ani Sir John Forbes-Robertson discus-

p.m.

‘Admission

ds

By Leonard Lyons ‘pideaiinerell

“i had ” Nightly

Peytae

the show, “We were. lustless lovers.” And Howard Lindsay’s summation! “With GBS! a postcard was preferable to a kiss; and ° relations meant he’d write. you a letter.” - <i

Ss

Paeyimtariom

ed

THE LYONS

know. There

Now

ree covper~ waves

“WiLL

ugk

letters. How far that romance «went I do not

2-1692

Available

WNWW ahi

tr

Mrs.

Campbell

inspired

Shaw) to

write “Pygmalion”

for

her,

SPRING IS HERE— All kite flyers areit't| toca sprouts, as evidenced by this photo of actress June Lockhart and

and she created

her four-year-old daughter running at \Bel-Air Country Ciub in Holly wood. June says she learned to fly a kite four years ago and “I’ve been doing it ever Since.” Daughter Junie, however, appears to be flying hers a little higher. (AP Wirephoto)

Yet,-despite this intimacy and although his’ jincome was fabulous,

that

he

first

the role of Eliza Doolittle. And it was

revealed

the

project

which

became—his

“St.

to her Joan.”

he ignored her desperate need for money in her. final years. I didn’t know. that when I first met Shaw, five years after Mrs. Campbell’s death. I thought his money-talk was .a- joke.

He was a classic then, he said, but better than Shakespeare, because*he was a classic who still was coljecting 15% royalties. “Lam not destitute, but war- taxation leaves me nothing to

FRANZ * JOANNA MOORE.@ wos DUDSOM PRATT - NANCY WALTERS 24 TRE BEAST

spare,” Shaw insisted to me—while his: ineome topped $200,000 a year. “{ could not afford to marry until/I was-past 40. Since

A UMIVERSALINTERMNATIONAL PICTURE

then I' have made enough, and enoughis

Also

“THE RETURN OF THE INVISIBLE MAN”

as'good as a feast.”

i

‘

o

HOLIDAY -- 12:00 M. ACADEMY

AWARD

“FROM

WINNER

"We Serve the Food

HERE

Also

TO ETERNITY” Fernandel in :

“MARIDO

A

‘the Tourists Miss Most:

:

LA

FUERZA”

4255 *

RIALTO-SAN JUAN LAW

Hot Onion Blueberry cakes

AND JAKE WADE”

Tomorrow

©

Cory

Grant

Curtis

“OPERATION

Mixed Sea Fgoa

“BBG

Chicken

©

Lamb

°¢

@

Steve

Reeves

“open. 24 HOURS

@

“GOLIATH AND THE BARBARIANS”

Chops

i

FOX - DELICIAS Featuring the Virgin Isles Top JOEL MEYERS AND HIS CAL

Playing

for dancing

and

for Limbo

!

ONIANS

‘Dance

Conte:

Desserts | ©

Ribs aod $ |

Our | Briony. Aas

PETTICOAT”

¢ PONCE

Pan

Ship Aner”

7:15 5:75

- Tony

_

‘@ - Pineapple <Cecess . Cherey ; "] © Datiy Luncheon | Plater |

Dinner | @

WAR”

SUPER DRIVE-IN

Lancheon

oeeececegecsscsceccones

“COMPULSION” « “GANG

fot

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Under The Trees

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SAN-JUAN’S SMARTEST PATIO RESTAURANT “ASHFORD AND DE DEG AVE. CONDADO

i

OFF THE CUFF __ Zawmnnounnnnnnnnwnwnnnwnwnwnnony It was a jolly party at. “Under

the

Stars”

on.

the

Atlantic Beach: Hotel last Tuesday night. The entertainment medals go to pianist and singer, Tabaco

Muniz,

and

the

gay

team

of Rita Tanno and G. Wood. There was Josefina Delmar, who stopped by to say hello and “buena

suerte”

her own Ledesma

April

on

her

way

Ch gck

issue

roof of | the shows

a

Mario’s

of

New

Holiday

with

magazine

;ing civic

party April greet

Shopping

Center

~this

to

television show, Frank of “Turismo and : Dick

Schroeder

from

P.R.

News

leaders

at}

a

By JACK

at the Bankers 6 at 6 p.m. On hand to the guests will--be James

to

their respects. Also mingwith the crowd were Mer-

ted.

There

were

many

wéll

|:

view of some of most elegant pent-

personally

autograph

them

at E] Commandante: tomorrow during the races...El Paso insurance executive Ray Foreman is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs

Ramon

Rey

home.. .That delightful love-

ly

who

sunbathes

Beach

man

Seferiz at their Hato

Hotel

beauty,

living

in

Bob ing

at

is the:

Condado

French-Ger-

Anita ‘Aubin,

now

Puerte--Riea,

and

home

Gis Mullane after

a

return-

three

month

visit to Europe, and to Gis’s family in Munich. Bob is. with the National City Bank here... Lucy Crockett, author of “Kings Without

Castles”

and

“Magnifi-

cient Bastards,” which later hbecame a movie by the title of “The Proud and The Profane,” is now vacationing in St. Thomas, gathering material for a; new

OPENING NIGHT TOAST—Owner Zick Boiko, Helen Ross, Margarita Haubenreinsler. and Henry Ruselack,

hotel manager, drink a toast te the success of San Juan’s newest supper club, “Under the Stars,” atop the Atlantic Beach Hotel which opened this past week. (STAR photo

by Betty Knorr). is

Jiménez

(Moser,

annual

Circus

Boy

will

Scout

Fort, Buchanan

until 7 pensary

p.m. area.

from

at the Post Chairman for

10.

Chalet’s

popular

internationally |

pianist

has

a new

hit

the

and

record

local

month...

STAR

album

shops

Miguel

this

due

to

within

a

Colorado,

will

show

Disthis

their

dialogue

color

in

MILK SHAKES

film

@

service,

both

English

e@

and

e

the

Derlington.

COLBY COLOR CORP.

The

sery but it also has leaders wha

1n-

that

is

sensibly

achieved

in

no

way

les-;

have made important cultural | and artistic conttibutions to the ! world, individuals who have over| come hardship to achieve) great ‘ success

.and

distinction.

In

this

a

balance

be-

other

phiases

of ‘the

island

ahd

its people.

Malaya Ruler Dies

the

+Tuanku

and

Similarly, it

garment

showed

trades.

KUALA

x

that the! paramout ruler of

roots of juvenile gangs among jin his sleep Friday. The ceremoPuerto Ricans did not differ’ nial and’ supreme chief of state from

those

governing

gangs

in of independent Malaya {heart attack

suffered a

last Seems

& BEST WISHES

ie

TO THE SENSATIONAL

HARRY

appearing nightly in person

®

at the

z

CLUB

Rogers’

TROPICORO From March 30

°

®|

thru: April Sthy

oO

“nye

621 Fernandez Juncos Santurce Puerto Rico Telephone 3-0837 |

A winner in

rm

every book

.

| |

|

e

-

2: "Good Food is a> dl

ie

:

- Our Specialty” , CORN ©. ICE CREAM at

Victor

Artist

in

at

Cobian’s PARAMOUNT

in his latest

,

United | Artists |

—

=| S|

oO:

‘ ©

64, the

a, died»

z z @

meal mayYour next be FREE *

=

Malaya

person

Bor

\

LUMPUR,

Abdul’ Rahman,

Victor Artist

WIN

at

~

tween the economic burden o relief for Puerto Ricans and' their financial importance~ to many businéssess, particularly hotel

of the

2

and

PLAY

story

_ Exclusive RCA

© 374409

- Coll us ot: 6-3597, Or. wo Drop im ot 1005-B fo

cope.-

Exclusive RCA

Dairy

Kedecolor. . Prints. . . Duplicates. . . - Write to: Box 9949, Senturce Muiioz Rivero Rio Piedres, next

disgrace

THEIR WELCOME

Picture

“ODDS

|

AGAINST

||

|

TOMORROW”

, Starting Thursday night

HARRY BELAFONTE | March-3ist.

YOU

MAY

©

Black

must

+:

does occur

HAMBURGERS!

WIW

and

»

SIAVHS

Ektachrome White.

EXTENDS

of

Rico

LOH

with every request for our prices ond moilers. 24 Hour service on Anscochrome,

SAVGONNMS

for quolity,

Ricans

the ‘thought

that pefhaps some time there should be a-supplementary presentation’on Puerto Rico. Every country ‘has its poverty and mi-

"Splendid Une.

| Corp.

FAT

@

us

You'll see the difference! A FREE copy of “TROPICAL PHOTOGRAPHY”

SaHSIMOGNVS

Try

situation,

arrival.

and Spanish to government: officials, the press, and outstand-

noon

specialty!

the. in-

VEE

Steamship

Gulf-Puerto

with

event is Lt. Col. Henry*L. Jones .-The Condado Beach Club will be hosts for swimming meets on April 9 and 23...The beautiful |. color photograph advertisement by Alcoa Steampship. in the

It’s our

dovered

Rear

Monday.

Waterman

today

COLOR?

their

_ReaVieToR -

:

composer

Commodore in the Coast Guard Auxiliary, and Alexander Maldonado, STAR reporter, will appear along with an official of the P.R. Cancer League on Seaside Siesta this Sunday. Maldonado will discuss the “Island in the City” series starting in the

Exhibit

be held

at

Swiss

@ S90d

at

Octavio

President...Richard

morning

their

The

before.

other.-groups.

+

2

novel.

and

|

suaoungsasaaH

and

The? Program.

~

Service

regard Puerto Rico is no excepsened because such flats happen tion Provincial }concern over. a to be better than the slums in| New York probiem should not: Puerto Rico. be allowed to blur, inadvertently “Strangers in. the City” also |

wish-

houses. Harry Belafonte will present some of his RCA record albums

News

teriors of some; of the slum, homes shown in the documentary constitute a disgrace to the city and its inspection services, a

ers, and fhe room is most’ attractive with a breathtaking view of Old San Juan, Isla Verde and a “birds-eye” the Condado’s

Times

Narrated by Bill Leonard, the 4 presentation had its main em4} phasis on the appalling housing conditions with which the Puer-

Serv-

eedes Francis, Jacquelin Borgos and Sylma Cordovés Hazzard while the Alfred Torruellas and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Alexis chat-

York

tion

long

ice—while from Fomento, Adelina Vazquez was chatting with different guests who came to pay ling

GOULD

dusttial }growth of Puerto Rico cocktail NEW ‘YORK+_Under the title and explained how the migraClub on “of “Strangers in| the City,” sta- tions stem fromthe gap sepaNew

e economy of: the comWCBS-TV. offered a docu- erating mentary examination Wednesday }monwealth and. the éecondmy. cf K. McLean, President and Craw- ‘of the status of: Puerto Ricans New York. Mr Leonard and his ford F.-Balch, Vice President, in-New York. If. not too much Cc. B. §S,\ colleagues did a’ painsof Mobile, Ala., and José P. Cas- of ‘the material was especially taking .and fair job in dischartheir eoeeieere assigntrillo, President of the Puerto new, ‘the program was a worth- zging Rico branch. while reminder, that many of tmhent. But after bebe on: TY. sevthe “problems associated with Spanish-speaking citizens existed eral studies sof | the migration:

‘“Langosta,”

and_| ja view of the sea. The Federal Savings and Loan Association of .P.R. is opening its Bayamon branch in the Bayamon

"Strangers In The City’

Z

ATARI ™ ical

wonderful picture’ of Restaurant in Isla. Ver-

de,_complete

}

.

By

}) Television Review:

Belafonte

‘An Evening

Gs | rer

Mark Twain

EXLUSIVE RCA VICTOR ARTIST OBTAIN HIS FOLLOWING LONG PLAY RECORDINGS AT YOUR NEAREST RECORD DEALER

With

i

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__ Belafente At Carnegie Hall. LOC-6006 -

BELAFONTE, SINGS THE BLUES LOP-1006 |

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SAN JUAN-PONCE-MAYAGUEZ |

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“RADIO

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ear SS, Mme "| nee car ema Gat

and

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April

4 11:00—WRIO—HIFi

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9:00—WKYN—Moming

of

the

WKYN—News 12:00—WFID-FM—Luncheon sic 32:45-—-WHOA—Post

Air

Mu-

1:00—\VWHOA—Music for One 2:00—WFID—Listening Music WHOA—Top 15 Popular

5:00—WKYN—Picture 3:30—WKYN—Clem

Rundown Littauer

6:00 —WHOA—News WRIO—Dining Music WKYN—Financial News 6:30—WFID-FM—Dining WKYN—Financial

Musie News

7:00—WHOA—Antilles Program 7:30—WRIO—Music for Many

is

Mass

3:00—WHOA—Seaside

phonograph

turning put

record

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Monster

pa

on the

i * Campus,

Invisible Man Returns Huoseboat, Vagabond King

too

many

business

LORRAINE:

popular,

MATIENZO:

5:15—WKYN— Guide.

" 9:00--WWWW—Romantic

Fiesta

5:00 —WHOA—Music,

8:00—WITA—Fiesta WRIO—HiFi Nocturnal 8:15—WFID-FM—Dance 8:30—WWWW— Bandstand 10:00—WITA—Ronda Musical

loc:

AMBASSADOR:

8 Puertas

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of Etemity

Lola

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Music

11:05—-WHOA

> 6:30—WHOA—Musicono ET

a

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ee, SEE

—

Midnight

Mat-

jnee

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see

Sat and Sun, April 2-3

North

(6)

*’Pocholo,

PARAISO:

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HARRY RCA

iW

Victor

thru

April

5

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BELAF ONTE Recording

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call Tel. 9-1100, a

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HOTE, “

ooo

Lovers,

|’Window to the World”

4:30—(6)

‘'Jezebel,"’ Film

5:30—(2)

Mike

6:00—(2)

Ofic. Deportiva

:

Low

San Juan Fajardo Ponce

7:43 a.m. SUNDAY High Tides

Low

a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.

Tides

9:02 8:51 5:04 8:44

a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.

Force

(AP)—A pilot

was

"

but

Sea | unt,

Film

9:00—(2)

Zane Grey

Theater

Perry ‘Como

12:49 p.m 12:40 p.m. 2:59 p.m.

10:00-—(2) Noticias

Deportes . ,

10:30—(2)

Presents ©

Hitchcock

‘LONDON

‘|de

urged

Lord

Grey

of the

Queen

Elizabeth

IL to quit

supporting fdxhunting and become

president of the Royal Society .|for Prevention of . Cruelty to -| Animals instead.

12:49 p.m. 7:53 p.m. 8: il p.m, 8:44 pam:

“What

to

éx-

actly what secrets you did betray,” the judge told Anthony M. Wraight,

a {lifference

this

would

make,” said) Grey in his address to the league’s annual meeting. “Everyone| would flock to fol,

low

in her footsteps.”

He

sentenced

—(AP)—

Ruthyn, president

League Against Cruel Sports, has

7:43 p.m. (

Fizabeth

|To Quit Foxhunting

7:02 p.m. 7:50 p.m, 3:56 p.zi.

1:43 p.m 2:06 pm.

Show

(4) Mantovani y Orquesta 9:30—(4) ‘Shock Proof,” Film

Film

knows

Sp.

(4) “Frontera” - (6) “Land Beyond the Law,’

8:30—(2)

former Royal

yourself

|

de McKenzie ig Picture”

(6)

8:00—(2)

three years in prison yesterday for passing British defense secrets to the. Soviet. Union. “Nobody

a

(4) ‘{Rifleman”

Tides

2:15 2:06 4:09 12:49

ilm “Review

Noble As!

8:01 a.m. 7:50 a.m.

Malone

informe del Tiempo Embellece tu Vida Aventuras de Campein UN. Interviews Jr. Science ‘Lossie” “Maveritk’

7:30—(

Espafiola

High Tides 1:22 a.m, 1:13 a.m. 2:59 a.m. 12:51 a.m,

|

Hipicas E] Comandante

i.

Beau,”

Blue

‘

4:00—(6)

6:25—(2) 6:30—(2) ~. (4) (6) 6:45—(6) 7:00—(2)} (4)

objected

family’s

to. the

royal

custom of spending

their

children to watch hunting meets. “L think it is a great’ shame that * Prince| | Philip should teach his boy to |watch these spectacles,”

Grey | said.

should

come; forward

‘Instead

vivisection.” |

and

they

oppose

Restaurant ‘Founded

1848

PRESENTS

|

“LOS MONTEROS” And

Spanish Toreado: | Dancers. their Show, direct from Spain.

Every aa

TE

;

Ras oe

Saturdays:

and his Combo

snenteet TITY sets?

11:00 P.M.

Ramirez

San Juan Fajardo Ponce Mayaguez

Air

be.

Juanchin

for

(4) Cartoons

Film

First

Ba-

(6). De Aqui y de Alla

SATURDAY

LONDON

Intercontinental

Hofiday

2:45—(4)

RAF Pilot Sentenced

Orchestra SHOWTIME:

"Her

Volando

| Sundoy 2:15—(4) Oral Roberts

10:15—(2) -Cabalgata Deportiva

San Juan Fajardo Ponce Mayaguez

Continuous Music bys | FISK

(4)

the

Ponce

Angel

9:00—(2) Revista Sabatina 9:30—(4)' Ronda Deportiva 10:00—(2) Noticias y Deportes

San Juan Fajardo Ponce Mayaguez

See Harry Belafonte. in his newest, picture: “Odds Against Tomorrow” next week at Cobian’s Paramount.

CHARLIE

;

RIVOLI:

Lluvia de Pesos

Mayaguez

‘Artist

Old Yelter,

1

Sp.

Caravana

in

FOX: Goliath and the Barbarians

8:00—(4) ‘Show Panamericano (6) “Flight From Destiny,” Film — 8:30—(2) Aventuras de Paladin

es fy)

30

Voice

o|Meyagiiex

Interviews

“‘Ivanhoe,”” Noticias

Sun,

RIERA: Carmen 4a de Ronda

(4) Dragnet (Eng.) | (6) Educando al Vendedor

March

Trail,

jo. Sun, The Trap

-

Pichuco

Girl.

; Pajerde RICO: Operation Petticoat

PUERTO

“Yo,” Film Pinito “The Whistler” De Aqui.y de Alld Informe del Tiempo Ritmos-y Melodias

(6) Topper,

7:30—(2)

(From

‘Any

AL: DRIVE IN: Ride

a Crooked Mirror

4:00—(6) “Window to the World’’ 4:30—(4) Cartoons (6) Conflict,“ Film

7:00—(2) (4)

HARRY ‘BELAFONT

Ask

by | Northwest

INTERNATIC

Saturdoy

5: 15—(4) -6:00—(4) (6) 6:25—(2) 6:30—(2)

AT THE

| Recsevelt

ROOSEVELT

(Stage

Flesh”

ein

(Programs Listed Aceerding to Langpare)

s0—(2)

- TONITE

Surrender-Hell;

Davy.

. CListiags Sabject To Change)

WWWW—Moonlight Ser-

6:00—WHOA—News

ER

‘Puerto Nueve |

TELEVISION

Music

10:00—WRIOQ/WFID-FM—Stereo 11:00—WRIO--HiFI Serenade

Entertainment

WRIO—Dining

‘

KRESTO Y DENIA: On The Beach MARTI: Anetomy of -a° Murder

| quick-selling records Show) and not WHOA—Way to Life METRO: Teh Scapegoat . WKAQ—Alianza) Cristiana enough classics. MUSIC HALL: Goliath and the Bar-: WKYN—Sunday’ Seranade Don Basin coal operations were barions 8:13—WHOA—Baptist ‘Church criticized by the Communist NEW iBROADWAY: Ei Carifoso, 8:30—WHOA—Protestant Hour Party newspaper Pravda. Pravda Mis: Padres se Divorcian 9:00—WIPR—Religious’ Music charged that the operations are PARADISE: Sube y Bajo WHOA—Showers Blessing breaking down for lack of proper PARAMOUNT: The Devil's Disciple 9:13—WHOA—Christian RIALTO: Night of Quarter Moon, Science machines, plus wasteful labor Law & Jake Wade. Sun, Compul9:30—WHOA-—Billy Graham practices. sion, war 10:00—WHOA—Sacred Heart RIVIERA: Fantasia Walt Disney's WFID-FM—Sunday Musie 7 :00—WITA—HiFi Music SUPER DRIVE ‘IN: Operation Petti10:1 3—WHOA—Christian Fellow7:30—-WRIO+—Music for Many coat > ship 8:00—WITA—Fiesta en su Hogar | Ceperra Terrace 1:00—WHOA—Arturo Somonane WFID-FM—Soft Music ETECAS Mascara de Carne, Ala2:00—WHOA—R. Benliza WRIO—Nocturnal in. HiFi, WKYN—Showtiine WWWW—Varieties

Time

3:435—WIPR—Musica

the

Music

WFID-FM—Holy

press

e

“arate ba”

Komsomol Pravda, the Com- GRANB: | From Here: to Eternity a munist : Youth newspaper, said}HOLIDAY: =““Marido a lo Fuerza

Sundey

-8:00—WIPR—Organ

voiced ‘in the Moseow

about two: Soviet industries.

_ WWWW—Serenade 12:08—WHOA—News

Melodies

WFID-FM—HiFi 10:00—WHOA—Tours with Teens 10:30—WFID-FM—Sound Track Music WHOA—Mag.

were

Serenode

Leebinta

CINEMA. tee

tee

wriowriD—Stereo How! Records, Coal Mining

i

Night © Two Shows

CARTE BLANC

HE

en

MISSING tT

ABLE

|}

|

OFFICE

SALE

AIR

COND.

oe

_ A bond

a

WHY A USED CAR? With $275 down Payment and $44 monthly installments, you can own a brand new, economical FIAT. Just calf 3-5190, or pay us a visit at Martorani Inc., 1402

Stenographer serviring La Concha, San Juan iIntercontinertal, others, local transient. Typing, shorthand,

turce

(opposite

pet)

2%

TON

-

8

1997

POSITIONS

WANTED,

MANAGER

biligual,

ly

DODGE

4s

32 years

employed,

-

old,

seeks

wheel

pesition

present-

duan 1065

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(Box

Write

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Will Box

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tom.

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the

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1626

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SECREETARY

seeks

ts yours”,

La

BI-LINGUAL

_

—

secretary

Dictaphone

and

FEMALE needed. Extranslation.

SALES

“4

PROMOTION

agreeable own and portunity. Toro Inc., nue, Hato

LADY,

must

have

persenality. : fully bilingual, drive car. Excellent opApply in person -at Kiko Stop 31 Mufoz Rivera AveRey. -

HELP

WANTED

MALE

for ASSISTANT MANAGER Apartment Hotel, Rio Piedras. 5 years experience required. Bilingual. Send photo, resumé training, experience, ‘eferences to: Gallardo Gardens, c/o Box 17, San Juan. Starting Salary $3,600. 1079 A CAREER available for_a personable man in sales, with International book company. Will train. Only 4 hours a day. $150 per week and up. 412

MAIDS

WANTED

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1088

mo

: WANTED: not

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BUY

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spie,stee 65

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United

Call

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j

eleaner

between San Jorze and = Telephone 2.5335.

of

Pence

de

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UF

and

Tel

furniture ny Almacenes spposite Pier 9%, San responsibility. guaranty

tong distance. Agents

We

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a

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MOVING: WHO moves you is as important as where yeu, move. Moving, packing, shipping a storage of fur. niture. C.W. SIEG . Villa Prades Dev De lopment. Rio Piedras. Tel. €-3072. 72.

SKIING

Lagoon.

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FOR

rides

1-1/2

8

in

-Be

Samturee.

hour

Fri.

—

18

FT.

eletely

| $950. Tose

FIBERGLASS

m, trailer, lights, water anchors, life jackets, etc.

equipped

1361

Diepa,

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ready

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Suite

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RETURNING TO States, selling comhousehold furnishings Diete.3 bedreem four 1960 articles. miscellaneous and door. Opel Rekord. 70 Street3, Altamira

i

ANSWERING JUAN

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with

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No. CONTINENTAL

i CU. FT. upright Cold Spot freezer. $250. Kenmore automatic washer $125. Kenmore dishwasher, $90.00. 20° GE portable floor fan, $30. Quarters Fort and 107. Phone 2-0600 Bu¢

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most

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47 Bergen Street Brooklyn 1,

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MEDICAL

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absence chief

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mirror 2

PSYCHOLOGISTS

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72

$30 words, $2.00 for $ days,

33

cents

each

additional

lth

will inaugurate increased jet service on Apr. 24th. Pan Am will place in: service on the San Juan-New York route the longrange Boeing 321 Intercontinental andthe faster DC8 jet to~ Se complement its present Boeing 707s: now in use on the Puerto. Rican runs. Easterti’ will inaugurate the <~ DC8B Golden Falcon pure jet. service between San Juan and

New York: This increased

,30 words, $3.00 for 5 days,

34 cents } word.

each

additional

i jet. service,

4

tion.

TRUCK |

DRIVERS

AdSthi Geampelaiy Wc ‘epaniogi ‘bon’ <lbumbncal taduaias soi! eave? _ vapid ‘growth in Puerto Rico. Good hourly rete of pey. tf yeu

meet

Sea

the

Juan

fellowing

requirements,

send

resume

Star.

te

Box

>

1. 25 - 40 years of age 2. 3.

minimum of 3 yeers delivery cspetince fluent English and Spenish '

‘Sidaate

Ge

avin

i

it)

is said, requires a series of air-| port ‘operational decisidns® nor-| mally made by a chief of avis | é

2

dresser

,

occurs at a critical moment, ac-

UF

tables.

for

|rious Ports

cording

SOFA-BED, armchair, typewriter table and chair, gray steel. Bargain prices. Den’t fit in new home, must sell. Uall Mrs. DeMora, 3-8400. Home, Bolivar 711, Stop 24, Santurce. SUITE-—double

by Pan

Airways

airport operations reportedly devolves: upon maintenance super: intendent Federico Bauzo.. The former assistant chief- of aN aviation Francisco Irizarry, resigned last January. His post has since been abolished. The} resignation of airport su_perintendent' William Rodriguez takes effect Apr. 30. : The vacuum at the top rung of the airport executive echelon - :

TWO PAIRS of linen livingroom drape- | CoMMetcial purpose - fully equipped ries, 2 lamp tables, one beautiful win. | WH! hold 1,000 Ibs. et ice and over 1,000 Ibs. of fish or fowl, 25 gal! mone] ice water tank, two insulated tanks will hold over 50 bottlesof beer each, ample space for sterage. Almost sew. Only $600. See it at Ee ee re

World

Salvador Padilla, who now serves. as “accelerator” of the va-

division

h.ps

at)

A. Sanchez, a

Rican employed

Alse Under Consideration Also reportedly under consi-

neck

Stop

Geurs:

suc-

is aeronautical

Miami.

ski Com-|

Terrace.

as a possible

Sands

ican

FURNITURE FOR SALE =| SAFARI TRAILER _- tacai for the}, dow valence, one modern solid mahogany night table. One modern upholStered chair for relaxation, One rug. Teniente Lavergne 2158, Santa Teresita, first floor. 45

fi-

(Continued from Page 41) over administrative policies.

SALE

runabout,

to

A

‘In

1644 FT. SLOOP rigged Shearwater II Scottish Catamaran, with launching and tewing trailers, British “Gull” outboard. Complete $1750. Contact E: T. Turner, 1377 -Paseo Don Juan; Condado. Tel. 3-6523.

Jo! extra

Guayama

I

CHIROPRACTORS

eae

Lew beck pains, heaodeches, peina, sinus trouble, asthma, arthritis, Xi,

ski

i

and $75,000-te the

of

engineer Manuel

teure in 26 ft. ansinkable ‘Buccaneer’ boat around San Juan Bay For inform. ation: Al Quina, Puerto Rico Water Sports, Hote! La Rada, 3-2800 1306 55

BOATS

estimate.

Dr. Robert M. Overton

classes,

$387,000)

nance the start of public improvement, projects authorized by muni‘cipal’ ordinances. These advances were secured by

Professional Le

Muebleria

Condado

municipality

oeurifier

Parque.

‘Development

ae YOUS rodft dirty? uw for expert water- pressure cleanitg and paint me eal] 6-5132 er 430 Verde, Bavamén. uF

WATER SKIING & BOAT TOURS

States,

Packing, Agent

°

belongings.

air

Government

e

as ‘fiscal agent forsthe muni-

UF

World's oniy automatic and

Free

ROOF CLEANING & PAINTING

VACUUM CLEANERS vacuum

Services)

24%

St. Stop

UF

the

MOVING? SAVE WITH TORRES. We do afl types of moving. no matter if it be large or small. Moderate prices. Muebleria Torres, Fernandez Juncgs Po Stop 20, Santurce. Tel 2-5781.

MOVE YOUR Maritimes,inc., Juan. Service,

Saldafia

Control

im re-

Ur

Common

the

EXTERMINADORA

Centro]ef insects, rats’ and fumigation services fer homes,’ business and farms. Services guaranteed. Preventive treat ment against termites. 20 years. ex. aaa 7-0292 UF

267

when

Japan.

‘Tel.

CLINICAL TO

Rico,

1057.

GRANDMOTHER NEEDED for . infant | }) 042 and 2 year old girl whose mother and father work. To live with and become BEDROOM part ef family; Light housekeeping — 2 — enly amd full care of children, Salary open. Call Mrs. Ochoa, 3-8400, Ext. 64. Soa |

WANTED

specializing

Pest

by

pality of Yauco

uF

©A

the on All

65

HOTEL

3-6689.

in

No

|

Cali-8-0600. 1100

Service

TELEVISION, RADIOS, fer rent in your own home. Same service given tp hotels, for years. Call 3-0719 and will deliver. $3.00 one week, $15.00 per month Telerental Service. .

Tac., fora tree Atias Van es

fer

Bolsa

Leéa 274

Lecal

WANTED

Agents

service

HUNTER COLLEGE eraduate interested in 20 hours a week. Former teacher and musician. Music background —High School of Music & Art, N. ¥. Psychology Major at college. Please write Box C, Sam Juan Star (Box 4187, San Juan). 1050 a2

Television

at -public

20

On; Jan....12, the bank advanced the sum ‘of $91,000 to the munici-

EXTERMINATING SERVICES

.

Tei

care “yoo neduiea, wie Telephone $-3329

find

Spain, Germaty, crating, storage, U.S. ‘Van Lines,

po-

de

offered

Apr.

cipalities' of .Guayama and Yauco ($182,000).

Window type, | H. P

260

American

4-4230

TV & RADIO RENTAL

Shop,

Rey.

Int.

ARE YOU coing te move? Use the best

-

Perienced

—

TV Service,

santuree. 266

& STORAGE

dependable

aa

WANTED-WOMEN

Pan

.

CARIBE

AUTO

Machine

28,

PLEASURE

seldom

sition as Secretary Gal Friday Rapid typist, dictaphone, personable, fluent Spanish, American horn, 8 yrs. experience — exeellent references. Will be in San Juan week of April 17th. Please write Norma Roque, Box R. San Juan Star (Box 4187 San Juan)

HELP

WILCHEK

s-

air conditioners for and American. Good Parts | and service

, MOVING

lub

we repair any Hi-Fi. Industrial Stateside-trained m. te 10 p. m.

Telephone

DELUXE

be

auction Bank,

UF

T. U. Compact, only 13-1)/4” 25x16%" Lowest prices. installed and serviced by experts. Comercial Rodriguez Umpierre, Fortaleza 351, San Juan

.

SOB

ur

“THE

relocate for attractive N, San: Juan Star.

EXECUTIVE

Labs

AMANA

Over 1@ years experience is behind best’ in 7. V. sevice and repair vrectivers ef any make or model. work guaranteed. Tel. 9-€268.

$2800, Corp., ba

2

San

er

& SERVICE

guarantee.

24

long

platform,

Medtiavilla’s

53.

eres

CONTINENTAL SECRETARY desires position starting around May Ist. Administrative, international, and medical background. Resumé on request. Box Z, San Juan Star (Box 4187 San Juan). 1090 ' a

‘does

2

days

Electrozics

‘SLECTRO-LUX:

POSITIONS

1045

16

ARTIC-KAR auto afl cars, foreign orices, financing, Factory

Juan).

people,

whine

Call

i957.

$6

MAN,

‘Beeks

1066

base,

SALES

‘call

will

wealth

enits - also industrial

3-5999.

AIR CONDITIONERS

46

pair of al ‘makes ef TV Pick up for + [service and heme repair. San Mateo

moving

FYOUNG

TRUCK

}

* | SE2S LOANED While 47] make TV. radie or electronic specialists. 1058 Lancer. Two technicians, From 8 a.

AIR CONDITIGNERS

with mere

ACCOUNTANT, 27, married, now living in New York, wishes to relocate in Puerto Ricv. Wishes: position with’ geod future. Any good offer considered. Ex-

references.

Velazquez.

T.V.

lease.

infor

1016

future. 12 years’ experience—in various fields, all office machines. Licensed driver. Excellent references. Write Box O. San Juan Star. 1089 46

cellent

meanthiy

For

window

Call

.

ACCOUNTANT,

married,

INTERCOMMUNICA.

:

miles. Like new condition. Price, Puerte Rice Industrial Plastics Trujilie Alto. Telphone 256.

MEN

aew.

}-

DODGE % CYLINDER @eor hard-top, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, exeeptionally clean! and excellent condition. $1000. Tejephone Bayamén 1136 for information. : 1105 . ~ “as

P.

OFFICE

rates.

3-0440, Miss 1108

WANTED

like

reconditioned,

types 812

Diesel truck and panel

available

feasonable

SALESMEN, SALESWOMEN, ears. $75 to $150 per week selling the fastest_Srowing Sport Magazine in Puerto Rico. Our promotions pre-sell the magazine for you. Call 6-4724 8 — 9 AM, 6

painted

San.

6

ONZ

GELP

20.

Building)

CABINETS.

.

delivery ments and contracts. ra er night - 35156.

Stop

Lottery

fMLING

issue in the amount of

$569,000

é

Public

g 9

GONTINENTAL

PPerrrers PA ADEE EE EE EAD ADLPPED PPPIGS SDSS SS v v mm?

EXPERIENCED

BAN Sheu ee

In Guayama, Yauco.

EQUIPMENT

“SAR

FOR

h

CARS

od) ‘

SERVICE

F

SECRETARIAL

EES

/

ELAS

i

Pe

ER OTR T TT NT OMT IE WoT R Tr

THE SAN. JUAN STAR — Saturday, April 2; 1960

Gok

ge

ee

Ma

{,

The

casein as eaeeeneele wenenrereRiranesan

THE SAN JUAN STAR ~r Saturday, April 2, 1980p

177) MATS Airplanes Were

News Of The ‘Schools.

Hart

Big Slammed In Puerto Rico i

ng ce es” ¥

1 eats

Tolpo,

Aviation

fn Sag

2,568 MATS

chief

Agency

raft had

‘anded and taken off during oP oretion “Big Slam Puerto Pine The F alr tr @ control center absorb * nevense without disruption fo other air ‘raffie, he

said.

.

Although traffie was more ‘han doubled, months of advance planning between MATS ind the federal agency resulted

n @ emogth flow of air traffic.

_ Using existing radio aids, San 7iuan center controllers added 1ew air routes and radio beam ntersections, New frequencies or air to ground communicaions were installed, and new ‘ontrol

positions

were

By DANNY. FLAMM

of between Florida and Puerto Ri-

Juan, re-

staffed.

\.lnes In the new telephone cable

co to augment radio communications with stateside control centers were employed. Ramey Air Force Base and Roosevelt Roads Naval Air Station received mobile radar units to

separate

tures. headed mi

arrivals

from

depar-

Four FAA controllers by Blake Norris of Mia-

tower

were

sent

to Roosevelt

Roads. “The capability of San Juan center to assimilate the air traffic during this mammoth airlift”, said Tolpo,’ “is of great importance to users of constantly increasing airline service. Taking into consideration past growth and present hotel building

we

can

expect

traffic

‘Big Slam’ numbers to normal in the future”.

Gets

in

become

WAPA

Award.

last week. This. qualified ‘the pro-

Robinson’s student: council ject to compete in the island-wide president, Teri Lee Hart, received fair being held at the University on WAPA TY’s: Crédito Premia of Puerto. Rico |in Rio Piedras ' A La Juventud, a $50 savings ac- today. | ® a * % count and a gold watch for having| The San Juan School is holdin thé highest average in the school’s senior class. The school present- a dinner-dance Friday, Apr: 22, ed

a

show

on the

program,

feat-

uring the Robinson High band. ,

The

&

eB

Catholic

&

League

field and

track eliminations will be held at the

University

Rio

Piedras

of Puerto Rico Sunday,

Apr.

9

in at

10 a.'m. The winners of this meet

will compete for the championship at Sixto Escobar Stadium at 10 a.

m.

on

Apr, sho

19th.

‘

project,

and

Shells,”

the

regional

Hawthorne

took

‘Sea

science

School

Animals

first prize

the

Condado

Beach - Hotel’s

fair

held at

Piedras

fF

has

approved

Pending

a uniform

approval

change.

by-; the: school’s

Fiesta Room, The admission price ‘principal, black socks and a black belt with the school’s shield on the buckle. will be worn. eo k i Reservations “may. be. had” by phoning 8-1079 or

Mrs. Mark “Tuck Mrs. | Richard Marks

at at

The fourth za” Colegio

s

Antonio

6-6525. Shen

a

earl

Commonwealth’s student will present a dance on

night. Admission drag”

and

the

at

in Rio

eee

~ Colegio San José student council

of $7.50 per.person includes a buffet, a floor show, and dancing.

council Friday

Apr. 22, from 7:30 p. m. till mid-

h

John Nelson and Phillip Solon’s science

‘at

the San Juan Int nti Hotel last Tuesday an drew a crowd of 950 people. 'The -funds . raised will «go: ‘towaril “ a new science wing for ‘the skhool. ..—

is $.50 dress “is

$e

The

new

nae

or

movie,

Ben

Hur,

will

Epis-

copal

Mon-

High

next

day, 3:15 p. m. at the Metropolitan theater. Tickets will sell for $2.00

eee program,

Rebinson’s Puerto

Rico,’”’

heads

Matta, the

which

“This

was

is

held

staff

eqn of

&

echt,

ten. |

&

&

{

From now on this column will come out on Tuesdays | instead of column

be presented by St. John’s Cathedral

paper, will come out mext week,

Saturdays

sport.

6

edition of| “La Lan- San José’s’ news-

day,

as

in

the ipast.

will appear

April

12th: “se

All

-

‘elas 8

contributions © a

and may

The

neat on Tass al §

either be phoned’ in. by

calling 8-1228 after 5:30p. m. or mailed to-Danny Flamm, c/9 the SAN JUAN STAR, , Box 4187, San. Juan. See

at

you Tuesday.

ee.

|

Services: THE

Laurel

UNION

CHURCH

St. in Piinta

Marias

double

and

Church

Services

«and

This

plan

enables

many

parents

to attend Worship Service while their children are in _ Sunday

‘School. SHIP

eee”

UNITARIAN will

meet

Qo

FELLOW-

Sunday,

April

3, at 10:30 a.m. in the San Juan School, Emajagua St. and the beach. The speaker will be Dr. William Caldwell who will speak

Flamenco Dancer and and

FAICO

her

Spanish

Troup

ST.

Carmen Mola, Joaquin Robles, Paco Leon, Luis Pomales,

CATHEDRAL;

Rector, The Rev. Theodore *,

Ball, and Church School, : (English). Nursery is provided at

MARCH 31 Only

JOHN’S

Stop 20, Ponce de Leon, extends a welcome to all at its services in English and’ Spanish. ‘The service schedule for April 3, Passion Sunday, is as follows: 8 am. Holy Communion '(En-: glish); 9 am, Holy Communion, Sermon (Spanish); 11 a.m. Choral Eucharist, sermon by ‘new

Antonio Gonzélez

APRIL 1 -2-1-

the

Universidad

Pelegrina,

Rio

Pie-

dras (near the University. of Puerto Rico), invites | you to its English service, otf Sufiday, April

3,

at

10:45

am.

This Sunday,

Passion Sunday, Holy Commu-_ nion will be celebrated, with

the pastor, ‘The Rev.’ Arnold A, Wuertz, preaching on the’ subject:

“The

Difference

Christ

Makes.” The Sunday — school meets during the worship hour. eee

!

PONCE SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION,

holds

101

Comertio,

Sunday

Ponce,

school} each Sun-

day at 9:45 am. Morning worship services are at 11 a.m. There.

ee &

ST... AUGUSTINE, CHURCH,

located in Puerta de Tierra, Stop 5, on Ponce de’ Lean, is holding Mission Week, begining this

Sunday,

April

3

ati 7:30. p.m.

The missionary, Father McManus is no stranger to erto Rico,

having worked: here. for. 10-years before entering as a chaplin. |

- The

regular

the U. Ss. TY,

Sunday morning

‘services in Englishare at the

11 am. mass with sermon’ and the 11 a.m. service. All Sunday | announcements. -At the 5 p.m. services are air-conditioned. mass, the Gospel ‘is |in English.

8-9

performances

Avenida

Calle

LUTHE-

located on

is a training school at 6:30: p.m. followed by evening worship services at 7:45 p.m. | on “The Philosophy of Tom ‘Begining Friday, April 1 and Paine”, All interested are cor- .for four consecutive Friday evendially invited to attend the -ser- ings, a study course is being vice. Nursery and Sunday. School given for the young people and meet during the worship hour. intermediates at 7 pm. FellowCoffee hour immediately follow- ship will follow the study peing the service. riod. { e 8 &

FLORES Singer

ENGLISH)

CHURCH,

corner of

THE

Famous

RAN

lwill begin this Sunday, April 3, double Sunday School sessions from the Nursery through the sixth grades. The Worship Service at 9:00 a.m. will be the.same as the 11 o'clock service with the exception of the Choir: the Youth Choir will sing at) the early service and the Charicel Choir will sing at the later one.

Proudly Presents

GRACE

at 2310

Las

|

in

The Grand Nereidas Salon Dance fo two Orchestras SHOWTIME 11 P.M.

CAPTAIN

COVER...80

For Reservations call 38-6090, Ext. 123

FREE): PARKING —

sik

OUR SINCEREST GRATITUDE

RALPH

M. MUGRAGE,

| tt

MC

USN |

~ Deceased March 13, 1960 | ‘We wish to express eur-most sincere gratitude to all. the friends who personally, or through letters and telegrams, gave their condolences, sharing our grief in. the irreparable loss, ahd to all these who expressed their affectionby making donation to Ry Memorial Hospital in the memory of our beloved. PH. Lucile Mugrage,. wife | i ' Patricia and ate Rychlik, <4

Key end John tench + | and Sharon = segs, cide

"Mes,

Bertha

i

_

THE SAN JUAN. STAR & Saturday, April 2/1960

—

A

pair

of

stunning

world

champions

guys”

| upsets

N a eds A

v

ao

MEXICO CITY (AP)—Bull fighting is going to the dogs in Mexico City. Once the favorite sport here, it has steadily declined in popularity, and ‘this year reached an all-time low without a formal season in any local bullring — |

—- (AP):

“little

scored

who

:

1

Why?!

-against

Reasons

True,

fans

of-the-Month honors in the Na-

te.

Bulls

poor,

ly

bad. Could the Yokum Tigers Yankee Stadium?

\Boxer-

tional Boxing association’s month ratings

The

released

two

.are

Gabriel

Elorde of The Carlos

Thursday, (Flash)

Philippines

Hernandez,

a

The.

and

of

nila.

Hernandez

Providence,

tender

for

R.I.,

became

the

world

at

Ma-

a

con-

feather-

‘weight championship by scoring a kayo, also in eight rounds, over Champion Davey Caracas in a non-title

Moore bout.

North Miami Beach’s Pastrano remained the light-heavyweight behind

pion

Archie

at

Willie No. 3 Cham-

Moore.

THE

RATINGS

Heavyweights (Champion, Ingemar Johanson, Sweden, Last defended June s 1959).-1, Floyd Patterson, New York » Sonny Liston, Philadelphia: 3. Zora Folley, Phoenix, Ariz: 4 Eddie Machen, “Portland, Ore.: 5 Henry Cooper, England: 6. Roy. Harris, Cut n’ Shoot. Tex.: 7 Billy ‘Hunter. Detroit:; 8. Alex Miteff, Argentina: 9, Mike DeJohn, Syracuse: 10. Cleveland Wi

Ss,

Houston.

Lightheavyweights (Champion. Archie Moore, San Diego, Last defended Aug. 12, 1959).-1, Haroid . Philadelphia: 2, Eric Schoeppner, Germa-

ny:

3, Willie

Pastrano

Miami

4 Mike Holt, South Africa: Ray. ‘Chicago: 6 York.: 7, Doug Jones New

Chie © Calderwood,

Beach:

York:

:

9

Von

8

Clay. Philadelphia: 10. Sixto Rodriguez, ‘Mountain View. Calif. Jiddleweights (Champion, Gene _Full\ mer, West Jordan, Utah. Last defend-

high

FORCEOUT AT SECOND—Frank Bolling, second as Red Schoendienst, Milwaukee Braves

2d baseman,

When Pan

Alvin

Dark

American

boarded

plane

the LSU,

along

with

Ortiz, New York. Last defended 4 1960)—1. Dulio Lol. Italy; 2, Kenny Lane, Muskegon, Mich.; 3 Bert ‘Somodio, Philippines. Lightweights (Champion, Joe Brown, Batom Rouge, La. Last defended Dec. 2. °1959)+1. Carlos Ortiz, New York: 2, Paolo Rosi, Italy: 3. Dave Charnley, : 4. Len Matthews, Philade : 5. Battling Torres, Mexico: -G. Willie Toweel, South Africa: 7. Pauli¢é Armstead. Los Angeles: 8.

Dark

“Sparky”

Wade,

basketball coach State University. He

his

at

assistant

in

in

the

League. “Sparky”

Louisiana

Sparky

seen

hadn’t

old

was

an

All-American

Buren, who went on te running Y records with the Philadelphia

discovered the pilot was Malcolm ‘Eagles

National

Foothall

/ Wade

was

Urbino,

Vechhiatto,

Mexico:

Italy:

Houston.

10.

9. ° Mario

Ray

Portilla,

Junior Lightweights (Champion, Flash Elorde, Philippines, Won title March 16, 3960)-1. Arthur, Tex.; Clevejand; 3,

Pan,

Paul Jorgensen, - Port 2. Solomon Boysaw. Kazuo Takayama, Ja-

{

Featherweights (Champion, Davey. Moore, Springfield Ohio. . Last defended Aug, 1@ 1959)-1, Gracieux Lampetti. France: 2. Carlos Hernandez... Venezuela; 3, Harold Gomes, Providence:

4.

Perey

Lewis.

Trinidad:

5,

Ike

Chesthut. New York: 6; Sergio Cabrari,, Italy: 7. Rafiu King, Nigeria: 8. Sugar Ramos, Cuba: 9, Giordano

athlete in his day, and

19

ie)

Eder

Jofre,

Yonekura,

Japan;

mes:

Jose

Philippines: 8.

Herman 10.

7,

Flyweights

Leo

Danny

Marques,

Ernesto

6.

Brazil:

Kid,

Lopez,

Calif.:

Pascual

Perez,

Argentina, Last defended Nov, 3, 1959)—1, Sadao Yaoita, Japan: 2. Pone Kingpetch, Thailand: Caldwell, Ireland: 4. Las Vegas, Nev.: 5, Larry Pineda.

Philippines: 6, Hiram Bacallao, Cuba: 7. Mimum Ben Ali, Spain:. 8.

Prnikongey Fane. Meryp AY Demmy

Ursua.

Philippines;

9...

Risto

was

an

player

All-American in 1935-36,

basketball

although

only 5'6”.

he

uncompromising

{Lefthandeg (L), Righthanded (R) )-

Ui ed foe

New York. Art Ditmar (R) is on

the mound for the Yanks. Nellie

By Ben Olan

Fox, the first batter, draws a tase on_balls, Jim Landis {R) is

By utilizing the Chicago White Sox' speed and pitching depth to

their

best

advantage,

next batter. with Sher: erman

Lollar (R), Del Ennis (R) and Earl Torgeson (L). scheduled to follow. Landis has no hits in three tries and Lollar. istwo-forfour in the game.

Manager

. Al Lopez helped end the four-year

pennant domination of the New York Yankees. Defeating Cleveland in several hand-to-hand skirmishes toward the close of the

Would you:

1959 campaign, the White Sax finished strong to win their first flag in 40 years.

a. Let Landis swing away? b. Have Landis try a hit-and-

run?

Here's an opportunity to see how you rate as a grandstand manager.

Lopez’

following mental

strategy in the

situation

in

winning

was -instruthe

|

ce. Have

Fox

4. Order

Landis

a

game

against the Yankees. Would you have made the same move? . _.The White Sox and Yankeesare _ tied 3-3 in the top of the 11th at

try

to

steal

“(9 Mop) g-F un xog

Dun paxjum <j} ;uonUaNY 8} AVIJOT "Sad fiuove SIMVTI—p | sjnsay

rebuilt.

engine,

CRUISER

Completely

repainted. ,

Can be seen hauled this week.

36 ft. SAILBOAT (BRAND NEW) LEEWARD

‘ DANA BOATS ee ee a

er

ISLE

CORP.

SAN JUAN MARINA Se

has kept perform-

an

not

new at

of

by

top

matadors.

In-

novilleros . or. beginning bullfighters and substandard bulls. . The result is that. crowds have

playmaker.

is also

interest, has

performances

stead, it offeréd second-rate bills—

“‘Sparky’’.was the Bob Cousy of his day, a great, trick artist and He

weakened

running

thinned)

to

(1)

tourists

who

feel

Mexico ight:

Buenos Aires, Abe Saperstein was

and (2) .those- diehard “‘aficiona= dos” who keep’: coming back

Globetrotters. Wade walked

every

aboard

with

his

famed

Harlem

through,

Sunday

hoping

e

for miracles.

| Far. From Perfect

the “plane

:

Young Laurens Perry, of Royal

and he asked if_‘‘Sparky”’ wasn't Malcolm Wade who played in’ the National High School Basketball

Oak,

Mich., a student at Mexico

City

College

who

has

taken

up --

bullfighting and has appeared in several

‘Fiesta

Bravas,” - offers

He disagrees with some Americans who say modern ‘fans are disgusted by the “barbaric and

sadistic. sport.”’ Instead,

‘lies

in a

wh

he believes “basic

Lie the answer

change

in:

socie-

ty” which demands perfection in sports and arts and bullfighting,

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An argu- :

to sacrifice?

aNUM ‘XOT Bulsoos sajBurs spuuy

40 ft. CABIN

complication:

demands

was

Larry Cutright, rookie catcher on the Philadelphia Phillies roster, was the battery mate of Baltimore pitcher Milk Pappas at Cooley High School in Detroit.

Philippi-

Argentina.

closed

including

Mexican stars.. Without real com; = | petition, they‘ don’t do their’ best. The smaller ring, the Torero, didn’t’ attempt. a formal season because it said it couldn’t meet fees for good ‘bulls and: higher

It was the same Malcolm Wade.

Espinosa,

9.

‘

management,

This has dampened

even

Saperstein was coaching there at ‘the time.

Kenji

Mexico;

Stockton,

Miranda,

(Champion,

5.

has. been

difficulties

ish bullfight associations famed Spaniards from

after

Championships. in 1931 at. Chicago.

Mexico. Last defended Feb. 4 1960-1, Freddie Gilroy, Ireland: 2. Piero Rollo, Italy; 3. Alphonse Halimi, -Fran-

4,

bag

on the way to the cabin. Something stirred in Saperstein

Campari, Italy; 10, Young Terror, | ilippines. Bantamweights (Champion, Joe Becerra,

ce:

-fill

world’s

into people who knew him when. they haven’t really seen still. is| Last Summer, on a ‘flight out “of unless ‘they've seen a

quite

active in sports. He runs a sports years, and it. was. quite a reunion. clinie in Miami between runs to Besides being an outstanding the Caribbean and South America. basketball and baseball player at! He, himself, attended* LSU and

los

Alfredo

as

ing there.

féotball star, playing halfback in the same backfield with Steve Van

other members of the Philadelphia Phillies and the Chicago White Sox Thursday*evening in Miami, he

Car-

Feb.

the

Alvin Dark, Malcolm ‘Sparky’ Wade Find It's Small World Aboard Plane.

Fernandez.

ny Moyer, Portland. Junior | Welterweights (Champion,

ps off

taking the throw for the forceout in exhibition action.

2. Cuba: Rodriguez, Luis 1959).—1. 3, Federico Rudeli Stitch Louisville: Kid 4, Benny Argentina: Thompson, Paret, Cuba; 5, -Charlie Scott, Phila-

Florentino

ea

ment between Mexican. and Span-

Detroit Tigers infielder, is forced at

Welterweights (Champion, Don Jordan, Los Angeles. Last defended July 10,

6.

are

Mexico,

poor

{

level. —

Neo Competitien

Another

Ace Armstrong, Elizabeth, 10, Joey Giambra, Dallas.

delphia;

taxes,

sport. has

matadores

permit ' profits, labor demands.

delio,! New York: 8. Dick ‘Tier, Nic geria; 9.

‘Cuba 7. Sugar Hart. Philadelphia.. 9. York: New Griffith, 8, Emile Ralph, Dupas, New Orleans; 10, Den-

of

1 } |

controlled ticket prices too lowte

3.. Henry Hank. Detroit: 4 Paul Pender, Brookline, Mass.: 5. binson, New York: 6. Carmen -Baailio, Canastota, N. Y.: 7. Joey GiarJ.:

the

bush-league

bullring,

| because.

ed Dec, 4, 1959).-1 .Gustav Scholz, Germany: 2. Pider Webb, Chicago:

N.

say

Plaza

largest

newcomer

from Venezuela. Elorde’ won the junior lightweight crown with an eightround knockout of Harold Go-

mes,

are.

>

vary:

dropped

snare

Ae

(6 Good Bu lls, 3 To p Matadors

Fight Honor — RI.

25

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Sports

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Today”

Spanish Bloc

Controls The

Orlando

eL

|

THE SAN JUAN STAR —- Saturday, April 2, 1960

26

|

Real

re

Giants By Jimmy Cannon

By Charles McCabe He

Charles McCabe, who worked as a newsman, in San Juan in the early eeppeneyn

feverishly

The

meee

column, published in the Chronicle Mar. 30, is reprinted here by special permission. PHOENIX—The

aloneness

across

Leader

the

strides

lobby

of

in

the

Harlem giving to the voters.

sports writer friends, on his light chocolate

Adams

the

big

replies

chief?”

the

He

says

enters

of

the happy smile brightens. “How’s writer.

the

Phoenician

“Hi

keed,”

room.

Await-

Puerto

Rico;

PHOENIX,

he

a.

bishop

“Bueno,?

Leader

of

simply

“Si.”

nods

He

is

his

They to

head)

a

with

he

satisfied,

if

not

ally.

The

or

great

one

in

Orlando

happy.

Hero worship a little secret

Puerto

Cepeda'has

Rico

for

been

decades.

of

the

Satchel

days

before

allowed

Ramon

Paige

to

play

and

Josh

a

dark-skinned major

league

people |‘ball.

was

in

resourceful

‘placable, graven rinquen Cacique,

his employer, Mr. Horace Stoneham, for playing left field, which’ he’ does well. He gets nothing for being the Leader, the boy

Puerto

and proud, like an in the days before

got

their

sweaty

fists

on

who

Rico.

The

Leader

is

Orlando

Cepeda,

a

acknow-

ledged top man of the Spanish-speaking enclave of the San Francisco Giants, or Los Gigantes. He is from Bayamon, Puerto Rico,

and

at age

23

is thought

greatest natural in years.

by

ball-player

many to

the

keeps

lot

the

troops

in

more

than

a ball

might keep decides to in 1960.

this hold

in mind. out for

The

to be the

hit

“the Babe Ruth-of Puerto Rico,” lingo

of

sports’ writers.

line!

The! Leader

player. when moré.

Mr.

GUNTER

HETT

800 troops

dians

and

civ-

llian at Fort Buchanan baseball park roared with laught-

er yesterday afternoon as the tall, funnyman of baseball, Max Patkin, onto the field. Clowning

States years,

staggered

around

the

ball parks for the last 12 Patkin is a welcome sight always

a clown. He started his professional baseball career in 1941 as a pitcher in the Wisconsin State League with Jimmy Dykes’s club. AS a pitcher, Max used to clown around a little during dull games

standing

in

the

pitcher’s

box. The response to his gags was tremendous. In 1948, Bill Veeck

signed him to a two-year contract to travel with the -Cleveland In-

Red Sox Turn Down Kansas

(City

SCOTTSDALE, The

Boston

Red

have

turned

down

one of the original eight be

Experience Is The. Differ ince

This

is probably.a better team

New

York

under

Leo

than the ones who, represent-

Durocher’s

snarling) stewardship,

remains

on the

won

squad from

those years. On both clubs, doing odd jobs as a} handyman around the infield, was Bill Rigney, who worked up to; manager. : “The only thing the ’51 and ’54 players had) over this bunch was experience,” said Rigney. Now they have a lead-off man which they. birt for last year.

is

Stonham

Don Orlando money again

“It might sound strange,” said Rigney, ‘but Blasingame makes

Leader rises from the table. “Okay,”

a better

club

offensively.

lot of bases on balls... 80

He

knows

how

to! bunt

and

he’ gets

last year. He's gaihg to be on first

Gags

body: led off. : | “You know Blas’ll make the double- plays. He'll be “just great in our new park. He can roam. The d blows in right field That means a second baseman has to ie a little deeper

Trade Ariz.

—(AP)—

Sox

reportedly

to

just

clown

to

about

30,000

miles

“Hell

100

The

such

famous

funnyman

comedians

batter when

Bob

Hope, Phil Silvers, George Burns, and Martin and Lewis during base-

ball games laughs.

The of

comedian,

the

who

biggest

one

next

to

Jimmy Durante, remarks; ‘“My| nose ain’t big, my hea is just |

tions

have

loved

him

a Bob

for Cerv.”

FOR --~~—- FN

— -.

I

ecan-use

him

He

resembles

a parody jof the line-driving

him

back

Rosy

and

for

to

Phoenix,

to Corpus .342

for

he

looked’ so

Christi.

But

bad,

Rosy

he wound

“Last

year

was

going

up hitting

us.”

butt

end

of the batting

order

prods ced few “He

'

runs last

hadi a ‘good

his stance at the

Gould take up a lot

of slack if he had a year like ’58 all over agi ‘I’m letting Ed Bressoud bat eighth, ‘He ¢ ould hit 10 or 12 home runs. I don’t want my catchers slow when the pitcher has to bunt. -

to bat gene

They’re

Pa

“What do I need? Another left- handed pinchhitter. If Lies is as good as I think he is, and I want to. pinch-hit for the starter when we're behind, I just bring in’ Loes, I couldn’t do that last year. I had the pinch-hitters all right, butno gne in the bullpen.”

All over Florida and Arizona, managers) praise the Giants

PATKIN

as much as Rigney. But the manager realizes that nothing is sure

... the funnyman

until the game’s in the scoreboard, Dida’ lead with

only elght to play and finished:

he ‘have a two-game _ last. year’s

Juan AdvancesIi—DeNEW YORK SHOE REPAIR San HIGHWOOD, |

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“Now

“What about Bob Schmidt?” Rigney asket | first. year, and a bad second one. We chan plate. He likes the feel of the bat now. He

local baseball season ‘“‘to tickle the belly muscles of ‘the local

OLD SANN JUAN

reported

372

night club. circuit.

reenyy:

he

The season.

every-

where, may lose him for good. He has just signed a contract to perform for two months at the| Chicago Hilton and it seems that he is breaking into the stage and

baseball fans.”

in the Spring.

to send

Cerv-for-

Records said “reports indicated the A’s wanted shortstop. Buddin

said.

to make up his him he had a tendency to be careless, I told mind. Was he going to settle for being just) another ballplayer or a real good one? He has worked hard. and ae hitting the ball.”

who have ~seen him -go his hilariously funny mo-

and

Rigney

“I gave Kirkland a good talking to when’ ie:abnarted, I told

too small.’

Fans through

hitter,’

The reason the Dodgers won last year was that they had ‘| competent substitutes, to fill in when the steady, workers tailed off.’ ““Joe Amalfitano is all right in the infield,” said the manager. “He can play third, second or first. In the outfield, all I got is Marshall. Matty Alou is a good player. I want him to stay with the club. I’d like to use Kirkland against ue iene handers, too, but if I don’t Pll alternate him with Felipe

“Tye

sports

noses

a better

The Weak. Bench

while pinch hitting for

“Gee, I’tired,”” says Max, been breathing all day.”’

be

kid ‘who swung like Ted Williams last season! Jt takes him-a while to get going,” said Rigney.

imitates

as

at season’s end last year, the doctors certify

so much.” It is claimed by such as Rosy Ryan, who brought Willie Me} Covey up through the minors, that he is ‘a chronically worthléss

touring

games per season. Signs Contract

baseball

flies.”

down in the lineup to hit behind the runner. He’s got that leadoff walk off his back and doesn’t have to worry about taking

around—

a year,

pop

him as sound.

minor league ball prks for onenighters in the states and- also in Canada. He has performed in about

the

him for a month

around.

doing just that, clowning

catch

Although Jimmy Davenport still favors the —_ that disabled —

|: “My first love is and will always be baseball,” said Max. “‘I’ll alDon Buddin trade with Kansas ways take a chance to get out City. there.” Boston General Manager Bucky Max, who is a close friend of Harris, on the phone looking for Caribe Hilton tennis pro, Welby deals, has been in contact with Van Horne, would love to come the Athletics. The Boston Daily back to Puerto Rico during the

‘yo

ex- .

The

Wagner.

and Leon

in ’51 and ’52, Only Willie Mays

Since that time, Patkin has been

United

wherever he shows up. Max, however, was not

while

The! fee

up, they must replace him with guys who doubtful big leagtiers. Yesterday, they bought Marshall, an outfielder who bats left-handfrom the Red Sox. The fee was Al WorthingBut they still need another one.

ing

Are Ballpark Treats The

was Spencer

firm,

San Francisco

base a lot with Mays coming up to get him in. Last. year,, any-

Laughter And By

game

he says to his votaries, who rise and. follow © lus a him into the lobby, like pleased puppy dogs.”

majors

replied, “but the Giants

the

owns

who

Stoneham,

Horace

So

The Leader gets a reported $27,500 from

old Bothe con-

Hisle

the

Tebbetts

The Giants lost’ the pennant last year in the ifinal ‘two | weeks

ond.

laid are Jim ed, ton.

elder

Cepeda

Dodgers.”

you.”

an injury. Should

in

were

The

League.

-

to

é changes impoverished their bench. Their starting lineup makes them the strongest team in the league. But they can’t afford

The

Gibson,

National

respect-the

baseman,

a second

for

tour

is bird-

who

Milwaukee \Braves,

a shopping

on

bought Billy O’Dell to start and Billy Loes to ‘finish, paid to Baltimore was’ Jackie Brandt. They needed a second baseman with more range and surer hands than Daryl Spencer could demonstrate. The price for Don Blasin- §

Leader’s. father bore it. He was a fine ballplayer, who played in the Caribbean as an

equal

the Cubs the

I requested Birdie Tebbetts, the dealof-the

of the tournament because the Dodgers and the Braves beat: them five consecutive times. They were pitcher-poor and short at sec-

The troops go, at their ham Leader does) not like eggs. He

name

dogging scare

the

says,

vice

“You

marshal.

Ariz, — president

pushing analyze

report

Monzant of Maracaibo, Venezuela, and Julio Navarro of Vieques, Puerto Rico. ‘The Leader is no longer smiling. His face is now imquistadors

ar

deputies

gravity

are his teammates: Ben Mochis, Mexico; José Pa-

Barceloneta,

as

sips on black coffee—strong, asi it is made by the Jibaros in the hills of his island. The Leader comes by his manner natur-

Leader.

ing for breakfast Valenzuela of Los gan

a

excited

electric bulb. and eggs. The

out free Christmas He glimpses a few:

and face

like

The followers. are pleased. shines from their faces like

lofty

Hotel. He is.all teeth and_ self-confidence. His manner is that of a Tammany Hall boss in East turkeys

imp riously

he says. He sits down. A bah Spanish rises from the followers.

in the

following

The

Chronicle.

Francisco

San

fingers

walks over to the breakfast ‘table.

of a popular

Spectator,

Fearless

The

column,

author

the

is now

1940's,

snaps: his

shoe

nepale

eet

service.

” Pickup a delivery | pitevice

MIFODROMO cornér ‘GEORGETTI. ST. . ’ STOP 2, SANTURCR - TEL. 2-1909 simmer welt ee aed eee ee ee ee | eee Biipasad a Penn eri

fendip

_champion San

-

es

abel

| | |

THE SAN JUAN STAR — Ratertieg, Api 2, 1960

EL COMANDANTE A Young Man’ 5 Fancy Is Slider, ENTRIES FOR SUNDAY'S RACES Sunday, POST — 2:00 ‘p.m.

t

Ist RACE—Furse No. Horse zr Minerva 2 Manantial 3 Nellie 4 = Pachico SELECTIONS: 2nd uy 1A 2 3 4 5 6

$2,250; Claiming

$2,550;

RACE-—Purse

“8rd.

RACE

4th 1 2 13

103 us 103 109 109 114 117 JE., C.

($1,206);

SANTA

JESSIE,

$1,550;

4-year-olds-ap;

these days.

(Native)

Should

.}lot who

m.

6

F,

anyone

Too short for him Needs to improve Strong rival here

‘5

Ecuador

1.

105

Best

‘6 7 ‘8 4 10. ii

“La Madama Polka JGpiter Cocuyito Galicia Curiosita

No’ R. E. L. T. E.

115 105 112 109 107 105

Speedy, one to beat Best effort needed May need more- distance Back from vacation Too much for her Has seen. better days

j2

13.

= Juguetén ~Mapita

Boy L. -Calleja Ayala . Burgos Ramirez

G. Corchado

M.

Vv. R,

SELECTIONS:

Sth

137

Pizarro

LA

RACE—Purse

$2,400;

112

Andino

MADAMA;

Strong

Back

115

DON

Claiming

here

needed

from

Too

ROBERTO,

($4,500);

opponent,

effort

for

S-year-olds;

5

F.

1A 2 2xX-

Dalila Chispita Francia

R. Maldonado No Boy No Boy

i: 110 107

107

Best

effort

needed

4

Cirujano

Vv.

118

Best

effort

needed

5 6

1

No Boy

Sonia Maria Quisqueya

7

Catcher

a 3 to

iL

No No

«

Boy Perales

107 110

Best May

effort needed need more distance

Boy

107

Too

much

No

Boy

Benefit

6th RACE—Purse Tuto M. : Mr. Lad} ©Violentado Rusty Nocturnal

Best

$1,300; G. No No A. No

Story

= Pordiosero

112

FRANCIA-CHISPITA,

Claiming Rivera Boy Boy Morales Boy

SONIA

($1,200);

No Boy

Credencial ~

112

L. R. Flores J. A. Sanders No Boy

SELECTIONS:

RUSTY,

BEST

May need more distance May £0 all the way Dropping class here Too far for her .~

112

Needs

Dropping class here to

2ND RACE ($5,000); (native) a-Parcelero

a-Sifu

PICA

Strong rival here

112 107

STORY,

improve

DALILA-LA

114 110 107 103

115

No’ Boy

Hanni Tata C.

to

‘|

her

4-year-olds-up; 11|16 m. (Imported) 114 Best effort needed 112 Best effort needed 112, Needs to improve 112 One to beat here 107 Possible shot here

B. D. Serate E. Reyes No Boy I. Pizarro

Oro

Needs MARIA,

for

improve

to

The

opens

functions

sentatives

was

May

co-ordination between. and headquarters..

Commander assists

Little

Robert

Alphenso

as

when” he Admiral

Valdes,

his

-Wulf,

whe

Deputy

Di-

head

successor

of

or

and

(J.

A.

Velez)

Darcy,

claiming furfongs:

_. $2.50

____

out

Constelacion El

(Rosario)

chee

claiming 1/16) m.; i

RACE

—

Carito

Purse 1

and

grounded

out.

_._ $9.40 ee

$3.050;

1/16

-m.;

(Maldonado)

(Cruz) |

allowance;

_Gaatve}

_. $3.30

-

$2.40 $2.60

(Rosario)

© _1

after

“1

1/16

{$4.80

m.;

Melanesia,

F., and Puerto Rico dq-finished second, and. placed fourth.

7TH RACE — Purse ahs 4-year-olds; 'm: ;

Freese flied pitch

HANDLES:

pool

$76,104.45;

to

le

ia

‘te

t

} / {

took over

Minoso.

to

went

left,

to first and

sabouil Torgeson

Esposito

took.

grounded

out.

No

hits,

no

ino -errors.

and)

Owens struck out.

Torgenson reached first on

bunt

throw.

banged

doubled

Brown,

Coker

to

left.

Rivera’

Cardwell’s

Smith

sailed

out.

pitch

and

wert to second.

Smith

third. homer

of- the

his

to

left

center,

scoring

Esposito flied -to -right. »

Two hits, three runs, no errors. Koppe grounded to third. Dark

to

second..

a wild

game, 400 feet into the leftcenter bleachers. Brown walked. Arias

left

to

Mifieso . fouled.

made

Torgenson

after:

Inning

popped

after Bouchee iesoas

Owens

catch,

flied

Thiee hits,.

three runs,no errors. Inning

singed to, bof, 1 One On if “ it,

et

rece Cine

Malkmus fiied to riglit. no runs, no ‘errors.

Ninth Inning

Goodrnan singled up the middle.

first. Hicks was hit over | genson' forced

by

a

pitch.

.Tor-.

N ENGLISH

MISSION | WEEK

OF

ST.

claiming furlongs;

APRIL

7:30:

P.M.

CHURCH

DE

TIERRA

5%, .AVENIDA PONCE DE LEON All English-Speaking Catholics Everybody

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AT

AGUSTIN’S PUERTA

’ STOP.

3

Welcome

FACILITIES FOR CARE OF CHILDREN : DURING ‘MISSION

Total: sna}

Paid

Pe

ee

tou

|

|

ter, Goodman

bases.

Bouchee.

right. to

Guille

9

on

|

Hicks and ~ went ° Coker’s head“for a wild piteh »|-te-second on a passed hall. Mar- .. Freese going all the way around tin flied: to left, scoring Goodman. to third base. Smith: then hit Mifoso tripled down the right his second homer of the game field line scoring Tor'genson. Short into the left field bleachers. came in to pitch for Philadelphia. Brown struck out. Two hits, two: Brown doubled to deep center runs, no errors. > scoring Smith. Battey, batting for Martin went in to play third Arias, grounded to shert. Four hits, for Chicago, Hicks went to cen- four runs, no errors.

Blancor, nd Rivera) \_____9s.40 49 =D. (Bonilla); ___83.40 Al Jejandro Time: 1:26. Canciller, Lady Eternal, ‘Favour, Su Novia, and Khovantchina also ran, $51,628; daily double: $18.804. $147,576.45. The it doubles {aumbers

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so

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went.

{

Simp-

the

into

Sixth

Kluszwski

imported)

Tio!‘ Donato,

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Is the pitch—a

breaks in hitters;

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right center. Four hits, six runs, no errors.

Fighting’ Wave (G. Rivera) -.$136 -'39.80_ dq-Arecibo. (Rosario) Madame Butterfly . (Belmonte) ‘$4.00 Time: 1:51 3)5. Rayal Treat, Con-

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egies

te

Sees ah

stove, 70 ise 3:38

watt! Pearce-Simpson radio-telephone. Mane ee ee eS Sit

itsoH i

a

Available ike first for year’s sense privately-owned .50 foot sport fishermen, flying bridge, ducl controls, twin screw, outrigand refrigerator. Electric gers, fighting choirs, fish boxes, freezer

ae or management. Results Guaranteed, Good following of qualified Cen furnish> recommendetions |from past clients. Available fer personal eeenviet: Wee ee |RH. The.

4

two

the

after:

homered

field

Tran.

3-year-olds;

younger

at short stop. Koppe struck a over out. Dark struck out,. Del Gree: hits,

forced

filling

scoring

Smith

Greco (G. Rivera) ____-= Time: 1:54 1/5. Istaracho,. Siva, ‘te cuba, Candida and Bonita II. also

4TH

walked,

and

out

and the <r to plan and schedule a project to completion.) Open to offers. from clients or contractors that may need experienced

India

hard

McBride relieved Latman. Walter flied-out down the left field line; Del Greccd tagging up

Familiar with local. & Latin American. commercial or’ industrial construction. Seeks representation of local or Stateside investors (Not a swivel-chair ’ er contractors with projects in Puerto Rico. executive, but an oggressive, capable person with field know-how

“‘if_ and

leaves the island. Gallery ‘reported ‘ ithe

Wear;

|A

on he'll try the screwball.” What makes the screwbail-

pitch into the left field bleach-

COUSTRUCTON | MANAGEMENT. ENGINEER

rector Admiral Dan Gallery, gave a report on the International Little League Congress which he attended ‘in Chicago last week. Also, Admiral Gallery introduced

Beer,

on

Page)

Aparicio

EXPERIENCED

was

local groups

League

born

represent.

1.

as

ac-

August 1, 1947. They must live in the same area as the team they

of district reprediscussed

full

Back~

runs,

time.

might try totiadd a slider. Later

. Seventh Inning 5 Owens ‘came in to pitch for Philadelphia.| Lollar struck out. son, Rox laid). down a perfect! Esposito - walked. Goodman sinbunt along the third base line! gied to! right, Hicks lined into a Landis forced Fox: With Klus- double play. One hit, no runs, no zewiski batting there was an at- errors, ‘tempted double-steal, but Koppe}- - Arias took over pitching for moved in fon the throw and) threw Chicago. | Malkmus struck out; to the plate to.catch Aparicio. One Bouchee grounded to second. hit, mo runs, no errors. Walters singled to right. Smith Latman came on to. piteh for single: to left.. Coker -homered Chicago. Koppe hit the _first into the left: field bleachers. ’ walked.

Time: 1:14 3/5. a-Oxford Joe, Noorsaga, Yuya B.,, Flecha, Civica, | a-El Indio, a-Jack, Honest Bread, “Lovely Ruler, a-Eco and Climb High also! ran. a-field horse 6TH RACE —.. Purse $2,800; allowance:

.

youngsters

a

change

3RD RACE — Purse $1,550; ($2,500); 4-year-olds-up; I (native)

Marilinda

Little League basebail) is limited

to discuss various thatters concerning team franchises on the Island. The season

in

to

Two

takes

into

Fifth Inning Simpson batted for Pierce

Time: 1:51 15. ‘a-Currutaco, Dep, aComisionista, Prestigio, and. Dinamita also ran. . ' a-Establo Lares entry. 5TH RACE — Purse ($1,300; claiming ($1,200); 4-year-olds-up; six furlongs; (Imported) | Louvre (G.. Rivera) | _-.__- $5.30 ($3.70

Valdes Named Successor To Admiral Gallery In LL wére

it as

— Purse $2.250; 4-year-olds; five

3-year-olds;

cord.

and

(Reyes)

Mavi

PILI

representatives

of the thought

Time: 1:02 1/5. Walter A.. Puerto Nuevo, and Pefiolana also ran. — Stable-Establo E. R. Maduro

El

Too far for her Best effort needed

7th RACE-—Purse $2,650; Allowances; 4-year-olds-up; 512 F. (Imported) Star n’ Garter No Boy 111 Entry with Newhurst Newhurst No 119 Bound to be factor Zumbando J. Vifiales 109 Champion in 1959 Fulgurante R. Maldonado 116 Entry with Zumbando Canita E. Ayala! 114 Too much for her Carillén No Boy 122 Strong rival here Crisol + C. Bonilla 119 Strong opponent here Sierra Bretona G. Rivera 114 Too much for her Ambolero No Boy 136 Debutant here CARILLON, CRISOL SELECTIONS: ZUMBANDO,

Some 50 representatives of Puerico Little Lea baseball] to)met Eke a ee Thursday at the Naval Base

has

From

mentor, Wash also ran.

colt

No

12.

i 1A 2 2X 3 4 5 6 7

Vicious

use

screwball is &. good pitch. But it

ers. Dark singled to center. Del. 1ST RACE — Purse $1,700; ‘allowances Grevd tripled off the right cen2-year-olds; two furlongs; (native) —— S—$6.20 | $3.50- ter ‘field. fence scoring Dark. a Perales) j 2054 Time: 24 1/5. El Pepino, “charih’ Ne McBride started warming. up for Preguntes, Grano’ de Oro, Toniito, For. Chicago. Herrera walked. Bou-

Strong opponent here May need more distance

115

Pitchers

guys I named

play.

hit

ho errors.

RESULTS

No R.

Czfionazo Ceaui Pi Clave de

13 14

A. Nives

double

one.

Wynn with the White Sox. I’d say somewhere along the line. I mean

Strong rival here Entry with Francia Speedy, one to beat

113 107

good

the’ bases. Cardwel]

(the Cubs)

(Continued

Kentuckiana Platita

7 3s 8 10

31

Andino

a

regular pitch. “Every pitcher

with Dalila _

Chalupa

Fringe

~ 6

Boy Boy

J.

SELECTIONS:

1 2 3 4 5

R.

the

year. ‘ more.| But

Cmiperteay

E. Cruz

Dee

Entry

throws

one he’s” made a change by using ‘the knuckler “And 'Spahn and Roberts, -they’ve™ become} ‘more! of a ‘breaking stuff pitcher.) “And | with \Spahn; anyway,. the

Say,

for 10 years Look at Early

PHILS

a couple of, times last “There’re probably

her

La Pica

throw

er,

-Continnea from Sack Page) Brown fouled out. No hits, no runs no error. | Del Greco . walked. Herrera walked. Bouchee singled to right scoring Del Greco, Herrera advancing to third. Walters’ grounder hit the third base bag for a hit, Herrera seoring and) Bouchée moving to. second. Latman started to warm up for, Chicago. Smith grounded to Aparicio who. threw to first. Coker was intentionally passed to fill!

he ‘threw it against us

CONQUISTADOR

1 ‘3

who

those

vacation

much

whe

pit

or so in the majors.

it takes

“Maybe Robin Roberts Phillies. Seems to me I

(Native)

112 112 117 |

F. M. Alicea

for

‘‘There’s Warren. Spahn Burdette with our club,” ‘‘and Johnny Antonelli Giants. With the Dodgsee, I don’t think there’s

Screwball

A. Morales J. R. Cintrén R. E. Figueroa

Conquistador

pitchers

screwball. and Lew he said, with the ‘Vers, let’s

Cofisito Aplicado Don Roberto

‘4.

use! it, because

‘League

reSting

4-year-olds-up;

is

so long to master.” Scheffing, longtime catcher and now a coach with the Milwaukee ;| Braves after! a tour as manager of the Chicago Cubs, could tick off (Native? Jess than a’ handful of National

CISCO

($2,000);

slider

said Bob Scheffirig yesterday, and |he’ll probably be trying a strewball; Still, there aren’t an awful

last

be

the

lished |

who isn’t as fast as he used to! be,”’

(Native)

11/16

But

Fia., in pitching

kids. The pitcher who has been around is working on a screwball. “You findjan established. pitcher

Shouldn’t be racing Tough to beat here *’ Too much for her Has seen better, days S. J.’s top rival Should be ‘resting Best effort needed ‘Best effort needed

105

ARLEQUIN,

F.

Unlucky_in

163 110 105 103 103 110 111 110

Claiming

.

May need more disance Entry with C. Estrellas Outsider here Has seen better days Needs to improve Should win with ease Will fight for placd ESTRELLAS-CUMBRE

115

L, Aquino Boy Boy Pérez Pizarro Boy Corchado Roman

No Boy

RACE—Purse

11/16 m

Remark Inconsistent mare Best effort needed Best effort needed Should win with ease

4-year-olds-up; 514

Boy

A. No No H. L. No G. R.

= Miifiequita

SELECTIONS:

Claiming

No

Goldie Santa Jessie Berna La Tosea Arlequin Miasico EF: Vigia Sabana Liana;

20

R. Valdes Boy Reyes Boy Burges Maldonado Boy DEIVY, EPI

"ST. PETERSBURG, The slider’s the thing

1960 TRACK — FAST

wt. 103 110 105 118 MINERVA

Allowances;

Purse $1,300;

Ciseo

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 io

3,

($5,000); 4-year-olds-up1

Jockey A. Olive _. Cc. Benilla No Boy No Boy PACHICO, NELLIE,

C. Estrellas L, Cumbre No. Nerma E: Ufemia No Petama L. Master Deivy R. Epi Jr. No SELECTIONS: MASTER

2.

April

e

ee ; 0 -

ice

;

a

]i

met

rs

=

mascara aces

cme

> re

THE

STAR

FEATURES LATE SPORTS

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Saturday, April 2, 1960 be

Pal

nerves,

»

s Edge

Chisox Late Suurge |

Falls Short Deespite

Smith's 3 Homeruns By

JIM STAR

DOUGLAS Sportswriter

Reliever Chris Short nipped a nat,

ming

Chicago

$s outlasted the. rally last night as the Philadelphia Phil World Champions, 12-11 before an gatimnbted 6,000. Chicago’s Al Smith wielded the +—

Zauchin Steals Three Bases As Miami Romps At Buchanan By

PETE

ps

STAR

to dirtying

extended

were‘not

Marlins

Miami

The

Bouchee

flannels

white

the

first

‘of

its

three

exhibitions on the island. Hinton had two singles, a double and a triple and four runs batted in. His triple in the third

inning

traveled

close

to

400 feet, and Hinton went into third standing up. Ortel Homers Marlin right fielder Chuck Ortel hit the game’s only home run, a well stroked&4dine drive which

split

the

right

ter fielders

in the

was

a few

within

plate right Two ed the

cen-

fourth. strides

Ortel of

the

by the time the Army fielder reached the ball. former big leaguers playentire game for the win-

ners.

Jim

Finnigan,

played for Kansas one

hit

his

3d

in

six

who

has

City, had only

trips

but

fielded

base

position

flawlessly.

big

Norman

Zauchin,

And a

and

former

Boston

ist

baseman,

reached base four times in five trips to the plate. Zauchin, knowa more for his hitting po-

wer

than

ses,

speed,

including

stole

Miami jumped er

Albin

three

ba-

third.

on Army

Hayes

for

start-

three

runs

in the first frame on an error, a hit batter, a double by Hinton

and

singles by

Zauchin

and

Leo

Burke. Hayes

Tagged

Hayes set the pros down in order in the second inning but was tagged for two more in the third when Hinton tripled, scored on a throwing error and Zauchin scored on a sacrifice fly.

Leo Burke, Miami shortstop, knocked in his second run of the

game

with

a

double

in

the

fifth to score Zauchin who had reached on an error. ; Roberto Colon relieved Hayes in fhe sixth inning and allowed four runsinnings.

ne

over

the

last

four

‘Meanwhile Miami hurler WayCausey didn’t allow an All-

WEST INDIA MACHINERY & SUPPLY (0.

te a

AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION

Star

se.

baserunner

Dick

past

secand

Fitzgerald

took

when

double

plays—all

it. Lan-

singled

to

¢enter.

year’s longest shot at El Comandante .as she won the

One

sieth race,}

Dark

three-year-old son of ‘Fight-

a

texas

leaguer

to

The “einco-seis” pool at

right

bounced over Al Smith’s head and went for a triple. Bouchee flied to deep center. Two hits, one run, no errors. Second Inning Kluszewski grounded to

ba-

the

second.

Freese fouled out. Rivera popped to second. No runs, no hits, no errors. ‘Walters grounded to third. Smith

mound for the Marlins in the seventh and allowed only one hit, a single, the rest of the way. ‘Key

couldn’t :handle

Koppe

involv-.

flied to deep

center.

Coker

ground-

El Comandante yesterday

paid $2,237.45 for six win-

ners. and $4.90

chin

at first

Miami

in

Off

the

fifth

| mark. Dick

inning.

Starter Alvi played ‘proféssiqnal ball with the) Boston

and’

Brown homered

Lot Escobar Stadium, in And Running Hayes, who has! well over 400 feet from

Baltimore

organiza-

fions, when

got off.to a shaky lead-off batter Jim

ing Fox out of Wave ‘Again reFeb. 28 of $113.50 andn $22:80. See

RESULTS,

Nigan

reached

on

an

error.

rs. rounded

Ha-

to ‘Dark

4 Athletic Hurles

Still Unscored Upon

Exhibition Games YESTERDAY'S

Yesterday's Results Cincinnati 3,, New York 0. Kansas City 4, Pittsburgh: 3 Detroit 10, §t. Louis 5

Boston 8, San Chicago

Francisco 6

13, Cleveland

aon

12

to

fouled /out.

errors., |

RESULTS

Freese

=~

|

BEACH— ¢AP)—

City

Athletics

have

who have not allow-

ed an earfied run in the exhibi-

© ‘who

ck}

Bags

—

left. field tion baseball : a ae the plate. -’ Heading the list is ‘Ray Herbert, -

yes got the next two men but hit Roger McCardell on the arm, By

Page 27

ee

who has worked 18 scoreless inThings and jallowed only 19 hits. ithe box, Pierce advancing: Johnny Ku ‘pitched = 11 nd. Fox popped to shutout |

|| for

start} a

out

for five,

turned $136 and $39.80 to surpass the payoff set by Bombillita on

ing the slick fielding Zauchin— ed to short. No hits,/no runs, no stopped any scoring chances errors. ws the home team had. Miami com. Third Inning WEST P. Smith homered over the left The “Kansa mitted one ‘error when shorstop Leo Burke threw wide to Zau- center field fence at the 379-foot. four pitchers

\

in

to second.

flied to deep ale Del Greco struck out: Herrera scored Koppe

ling the crease of their trousers while engaging an Antilles All-Star team yesterday at Fort Buchanan. Miami, led by the big bat of Chuck Hinton, kept the score in neat, even figures, 10-0,

popped

ders hit into a double play. hit, no runs, -no errors.

vernal

or even

Three Maty Stable’s. Fight-

ing Wave,-who closed at 601, became yesterday the

Aparicio

/\

Sportswriter

Fox

reached first on a single when the ball took a bad pounce and

third.

No:

‘Del

|

hits, “ho” runs, no

Fourth struck

| Inning out.

‘1.amearned,

only. iin

fw 10°, innings

Rockie Al | Grunwald - has’ elven? up one neared) ran id. four a :

" Outfielder! Hank Bauer, at $7,

| Rivera

walked. Smith popped to short.

(See PHILS, Page 22)

the oldest eee

2 times at

age.

tar Gabe ee

The Marlins won, 10-0. (STAR photo by Gunter Hett).

bition game at the Army Base.

pepe

the SET FOR THE BITE—Roger “McCardell of the Miami Marlins is ceady ta awihg s exhiyesterday’ in All-Stars Buchanan Fort the f 0 Hayes Alvin by pitch a on timber

Longest. Shot Of Year Pays 1$136 For $2.

t.ho

\big stick for the White Sox, hitting three homers and a single in five trips. Smith scored four runs and had 6 RBI’s in the losing cause: Jim Rivera will be honored at this afternoon’s game. Admiral Dan Gallery will throw out the first ball. . ’ First Inning

r of. the ‘sduad,. s hitters. with 22 hits

bat ‘for a or