|
{
~
lo
‘This fs the first of a ©
Dominican
f
the
om
New
there,
New
as
Republic
York
by
staff has
who
3 By EDWARD
York
three articles on
a
Times
Rules correspondent just- returned
1
Service
The préssure within the Dominican Republic is ear the bursting point. But Generalisimo ‘ Rafae Leonidas. Trujillo Moina turns on his bland smile, radiates confidence nd goes on fuling like an ancient oriental despot.
I
No.
the
that
bland
will.
mountainous,
131
smile
At
68
he
tropical
especially from
make
They
Opponents
are
has
country
speeches
have
those he knows
are
required
in which
a steel-trap
had
Mastery
for
thirty
mind
to march
he
to
to. be his
write
is extravagantly
in review
before
him
In a restless age he Tee
to
in big
h
his
vast
ic Deaths: . 1960 Toll T
San
Juan
passengers of a four-car cavalcade hat wound slowly through the
Streets of the old city. | Accompanied by his host, Aristotle Onassis, and British Consul
ill—former First Lord of the Adaf Great Britain, and holder of the Nobel Prize for literature— ‘as seeing the sights. |
ashore of Onassis’s
CHURCHILL
AND
ast 20 Years
day
in a television past
the
“most
Rican
two
dramatic”
have
that}
bee
in Puerta
Four
er.
residents. The sons
Governor in
wages
cited and
Rican
—he
}-
workers é¢arned half of tha (See MUNOZ, Page 4)
a
nor
is
young
man
“angry.”
drawn
‘human moved
b
tween past and present, | He recalled that in 1949 suga’ workers were earning only 1 cents hourly and that coffe
is
neither
He
Rey,
Santos,
A. Perez
28,
of
and
28,
Isi-
of the
housing
pro.”
car collided with a truck and ‘another car on the Caguas highway Saturday in the vicinity of La! Muda. Luis
Gonzalez
Nieves,
Arecibo; killed when (See FATALITIES,
36,
of
he was rePage 4)
‘Angry’
seria.
¢ of the last photos of Sir Win-
LAST LOOK—This is on ston, and his famous cigar, taken before the British war-
| time prime minister left San Juan to return to London. (STAR photo by Gunter Hettl) 1
to
tragedy. by
the
scene
of
Emotionally
the. “tragedy”
of
the
‘Puerto Rican in New York, Wa. ‘kefield, as he indicates in -his book, could not help “Island in the City.”
but
write
When we visited him late last
year he. lived in a two-room
in
Greenwich
Village..
He.
he spoke
of an
with
author
the
who
detachment
has finished
is a his) book and, as it were, closed
young man who likes to write Wakefield lived in and wrote ‘about the world of Spanish Har‘lem because—like most writers
comparihealth
He
“beat”
and .was directe City’s Puerto
(Chiro)
Artache,
Hato
is being
‘sader, sociologist or social work-
the island “achieved more progress than in the four previous’ centuries.” i The speech was delivered ove York
57 in-
beginning today. See Page 14). ; By A. W. MALDONADO ke freely of his book. and his: Dan. Wakefield, author of “Is- experiences during his six-month land in the City,” is not a cru- stay in Spanish Harl em. But
He said that in these 20 years
to New
Cruz
lized in the STAR
history.
Channel
and
(STAR reporter A. W. Maldo here recalls a visit with Dan Wakefield, whose book; “Islannado d In The City,”
yester-
speech
decades
St.,
‘Beat’ Nor
NEW YORK (AP)—Governdr the
1
\Wakefield’s Neither
With Pride To said
|
ject, who were killed when their
Churchill, who yesterday concluded a Caribbean tour on Onassi’s yacht, left San Juan on a flight back to London. The two are riding in the car of Reginald Hall, Britis h consul in San Juan. (STAR photo by Gunter Hett.)
Murioz Points
Navarre
}Manuel
ONASSIS—Sir Winston Churchill and Greek shipping tycoon Arisone totle Onassis are shown during a sightseeing tour of San Juan on Saturd ay.
(See CHURCHILL, Page 3) |
Marin
thé.
10%
deaths
were:
dro
recipient of the Order lof
the Garter, former Prime Minister
Mufioz
But
‘
Tel. 3-8400.
weekend
_€armelo
Reginald Hall, Sir Winston Church-
Luis
| |
juries -were reported by Police for the weekend just ended. The fatalities raised the 1960 highway toll on the island to 87; an. increase of 22 over that Ss for the same period last year, Among those killed over the
ial’
“Winnie” stayed hour, taking leave
wert
4
Rice
Six traffic
Winston
That’s what the shoppers said San Juan Saturday afternoon when they recognized the distinguished
miralty,
Puerto
hha
Fatalities 22 Mere — Than’59
HETT Es
program,
Second-class postage .paid
at
ours City — Mira!
works
Ail
Sir Winston “Mira!
public
s
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Monday,” April 4, 1960
Churchill!”
ernie
(See TRUJILLO, Page 4)
Jubilant GUNTER
Latin Ame-
té swift arrest and loss of . At 68 he has accomplished many material things throug
praised.
_
waye
on the part of his people, Failure to praise Gezi Trujillo at even the smallest Meeting has lead
6 Tra
By
great
Tica,
enemies, or
struggle. involves one
‘strong man’s attempt |to withstand the. of change that has toppled dictators .in
years.
letters
Dominican
Essentially, the
over
parades. And they ‘have to denounce close relatives .who have been jailed as enemies of the’ state.
the San
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ol.
an iron
But Trujillo, like so many dictators, continues to demand greater, evidence of support and solidarity,
(C. BURKE
Times News
Behind and
Unea sy Nation
flat
spo-
the door behind
him.
Out Of Contact Now: He said that he was no Yong:
er in contact. with Spanish Har. lem except_for occasional Participation in the Narcotics Com-
mittee of the East Harlem
testant he had
Pro-
Parish. He added that no plans to write more
about .Puerto
Ricans.
: Wakefield was born in Indianapolis 28 years ago. Is 4 he went to New York to study. (See WAKEFIELD, Page ;3) +
phe ai tic
ee
THE SAN JUAN. STAR — Monday, April 4, 1960
Khrushchev Gets Huge MOSCOW Nikita
(AP)
—
Premier
Khrushchev flew
from
Paris
yesterday
to
Khrushchev
home
walked
down
the
line of assenibled diplomats with
a cheer-
President
Klementi
Y-.
Vorishi-
ing reception from thousands of, lov. He stopped to talk to Count Russians. He declared he was Jean de la Grandville, France’s It was then “greatly satisfied” with resulis charge d’affairs. the. premier gave his assessment of his French journey. The first cheers broke out from: of his French visit. hundreds of Moscovites as. he Satisfied And Touched
and
government brillian
leaders
sunshine
to
waited
greet
Before Kliruschev's arrival, Radio Moscow called on “the ciThe premier looked fit and tizens toe turn ouf and greet him. énergetic prompting Radio Mos-, The people turned out by the cow to say that “after such an hundreds of thousands In plaexhausting tour; one. can only- ces they were jammed so- thick: highway wonder. how @ remains so full ly | in ‘the eight-lane. of energy.” leading from the airport to the Before leaving the airport, southwest section of the city limousine. had . Khrushchev | ed. with Com- that ‘Khrushchev would
dtrenethen
frienship.
French- Soviet
1
‘Ttyee contain the first hid level Soviet reaction to the §
cond © ch nuclear bomb a He said he was not only sa-, in ‘the and. to: the’ difficulty pushing ‘through. tisfied with the results of his. munist Party) | and government is scheduled to dent Eisenhower | + Prime Mi tour but was touched by the leaders.—Radio | |Moscow said since |. Khrushchev ld- MacMillan © ‘pl welcome in Paris and elsewhere. he had been. away for 11 days ‘speak at a French-Russian | ister : nt on-ainuclear ban. fhounc He expressed hope his watt | Stiey have questions to ask him.” friendship rally today.
appeared at the door of his prop-jet plane at the flag-decked airport. Khfushchev waved his hat. The diplomatic ¢orps in
Welcome
him.
March Was
Dona Elisa Tavarez, 81, Noted Pianist, Gravely Ht By BOB BONE
Dona Elisa Tavarez, sometimes called the dean of Puerto Rican - pianists, was reported: ‘gravely ill at Presbyterian Hospital last night. The 81-year-old artist has been daughter The varez, 19th century Puerto can composer, she was born
in
1879
musical
Riin
Ponce.
An
immediate
prodigy,
she
began
zart concerto as a child in of Juan baton the under rell Campos.
Institute
her
1887 Mo-
a
teacher,
Tavarez
establishing.
Academy
in
1918
Provincial
ment to study at the servatory of Madrid.
won
Isodore
her
was
three
issued
married
and
they
dren.
Two
sons,
les,,
live
in
to
had
three and
is living
in
the
lo
®
—
Luis.
Betancourt.
of Governor
Pleasure
in
Removal
of Their
Law
1605
Third Kings
Accompanying
To
Floor
the
IBM
San
And Their
New
Telephone
Juan,
VISIT—Ge
Saturday
in
Goy.
letter below, Saturday’s
York
is
of
the
The
latest
Mufioz
of
Ponce
Marin.
and
.
torting the intentions of the U. S
Congress | in creating
3-9636
fioz subsequently replied to the Bishop’s allegations. in a letter to
Ambulance 20
in emergency call 3-2467 and the Medical Associction will contect a doctor immediotely for you. ‘
METZLER
appear-
383-9630
If impossible to locate your M.D.
DALE
which edition
TIMES,
McManus
Luis
Gov.'
Mu-
The TIMES. Bishop McManus’s letter in| Saturday’s TIMES Follows: | May I request a little more of
your valuable space to answer the
Podriatrist - Chiropodist FOOT TREATMENTS
DR. ANTONIO P. PEREZ 21
the island’s
Commonwealth . status.
letter -and
Stop 30 — Hato Rey 6-0262 or 6-2222 Ext.
in St. Thomas
In an earlier letter to The TIMES, Bishop McManus criticized the Governor for allegedly dis-
3-9639
Tel.
spent
yeors 1419
professional Fernandez
at.a
Beach
meeting
experience
Juncos
Ave.
Phone 3-8071
accusations
ernor
Munoz
March
18,
Marin
of ;Gov-
published
p.m,
Monday
| easterly
e
hoped
else;
because
independence for and
anything
more
that
at
proclaim
600
how
Law
it gives
publicly
given. independence
to Rico.”
Governor
time)
had
rain;
cloudy; | San
(at Chicag
Washingto
Francisco,
79, cle
dy.
Lottery Drawings On Mondays ‘Now
be}
that
some-
to Puer-
Mufioz. has
to
admit that before 1952 Puerto Rico was certainly’ possession of the
low 68.
drawn, on Sundays,
will
b
drawn an Mondays from now. o The drawing list. will appear the
STAR
on
Tuesdays
in’ thos
editions | not sent through the mai
all
can
security than
of |1952
TEMPS: Hig TEMPS:
Juan
~
The Commonwealth ' lottery, fo
The Governor is quibbling when he calls inaccurate my statement that. ‘Governor Mufoz Marin began. to
12 to
D.¢., 48, rain; Miami, 82, part
merly
else.
the
San
Boston, |-39,
ublican party. I agree with the Governor in thinking that here and now the present status of Puerto Rico (call: it; what. you will) is the best for Puerto Rico: I think that the people of Puerto Rico for their own good pught to choose statehood rather than anything
afte
Hotel. 43, cloudy; New York, 45, r
to discuss
the runw y extension at Truman Airport. Shown with Quesada i Y clarence T.Tolpo, chief of ‘the FAA Control Center here. Photo was taken at International Airport on , Quesadh’s arrival. (STAR photo by Gunter Hett.)
James
383-9638
Professional!
he
round in a dispute between Bishop
38-9637
Rico
STATESIDE
Agency, left San Juan ‘last
night after a short stay here at Dorado
New
as Follows:
cleud
|
86 at at 1:30 p.m.;
Elwood P.. Quesada, ‘left, adminis-
trator of the Federal Aviation
The
Also Numbers
QUICK
ed
Rico
San- Juan, Pon
' YESTERDAY’S
Effective
Puerto
[Fs
}
showers. “Puerto 'Ri
Pue
Winds: knots. |
Mufioz Is ‘Quibbling’ Says Bishop In Letter To Times
Building
minim
and the Virgin Islands—part cloudy, scattered showers; | is lated thundershowers in interi
se-
La-
mean
Mayaguez—partly
of
Munoz.
Offices,
1960
Court,
the
FORECAST: and
noon.
Announcing
April, 1, of
month,
WEATHER
United
his wife, a daughter and Munoz Mendez, daughter
rH
temperat
by a tenth of a degree.
|
A
Laboy,
daily
temperature of 72.5 degrees topp the. previous high of March, '19
occasional
boy are Victoria
be-
in| March of 1958.
records’ }were ‘established | dur the
chil-
Luis Mufioz Marin, arrived here over the weekend. Laboy is visiting Venezuela at the invitation of President Romu-
and
ilast month was - 72.7 q above normal. It w
Though no
cretary to Puerto Rico’s Governor
Take
The
mean
Char-
Rico.
B
14.2 degrees: off the all-time. hi
David
Hugo
Puerto
Mean grees, 2|1
works,
last year.
weré
reau.
years
father’s
was
CARACAS
Royal ConThere she
Phillips
Culture
in down! 05
est for the month; - | fourth cording: fo the U. 8. Weather
rethe
FIDDLER, GONZALEZ, GUILLEMARD & RODRIGUEZ The
Mean dempbratines
San Juah-during March
also
Visiting Venezuela
Govern-
the first prize in piano
with
She
Secretary To Munoz
solsege (sight-singing). While in Spain‘she played for the Queen Regent. . She later studied piano in
Paris
piano.
States.
Figueroa, Carmelina Figueroa and Jose Ledesma. As a young woman, she received a special scholarship from
Spanish
record
daughter
Her
students included such artists as Hilda Andino, Ruth Hutchinson, Cecilia “Daladera, Narciso
the
playing
The
Storer
the
of
ago, She
She attained her greatest fame as
teaching
weral recordings, the most cent of which was done for
a Mo-
played
she
careetl when
began
taught for a brief period in Cu cba. The first president of the Pro distin-.| Zz Arte Musical, she has a concert| guished herself as two months. pianist in the countries of Euof Manuel Tarope and America. She made se-
for
hospitalized
\A Hot Month
fore returning to Puerto Rico. She moved to Arecibo where she
a territory or United States.
Victotiana Celanoes Funeral services’ were tie ye terday for Miss Victorina Quifione Otero, 62, of Hato Rey, who die Saturday.
Candelaria Segarra | Mrs. }Candelaria Segarra de R
mirez jied at her home in Catan yester jay.
Joaquina Maldonado
Governor Mufioz ‘is correct in He is certainly aware that it® is: Funeral services will be he sayifig I was inaccurate in attri- not) now one of the United States..buting the words of the President He will only admit that it is now today for Joaquina Maldonado d to! him . I admit I made a mistake a free state voluntarily associated Gonzalez who died at the age of Borni in Utuado, she was livi in doing this and I regret it. But with the United States... So let us I. submit that the mistake was be reasonable about this and not rat 505 i Diego Ave: in cia unintentional, and moreover, being quibble over words If Puerto Ri-}- Terra only a mistake in names, it did co ‘did not ‘somehow obtain its not affect in any way the argu- independence” how’ can it now-be ment I was developing. a free state voluntarily associated | are Prado Gear: | The Governor is not correct in with the United States? ederal constable: ih asserting that. I: am an obvious JAMES MCMANUS, Saturday. | partisan ot the Puerto Rican’ | RepPonce, Py: R., March 18, oy:
I Prado
eRe EC ech
NOTED TOURIST—The tw
Be
children of Greek shipping magnate Aris-
totle Onassis, Alexander, 11, and: national Airport enroute to N ew to school. Center photo 0) Sir left the Onassis yacht Sat foe
(Continued from Page noon
white 1
yacht,
.and
luxury
1)
“‘Christina,’’
returning
craft
to the
9, board
old city... At right Sir Winston
York to join their mother and return
|
at
1
328-foo!
promptly’ al
p.m.
ing ovation by the crowd. seemed surprised, but waved
“WAKEFIELD
She hap-
talks with Commonwealth
Undersecret-
ary of States Arturo Morales Carrién. after.the tour. Morales was guide for the Churchill-Onas sis party on the tour.. (STAR photos by ai Gunter Hett. )
a plane at Inter-
Winston Churchill was taken as he to start on a sightseeing tour of the | Churchill was accorded a stand-
CHURCHILL palatial
Christina,
.ing -because
it kept
him
in. con-
working
on
the
“outer
world.”
novel..
Although
to ‘speakof
:
.
in return.
with
he refused
a
it, he _ Wakefield’s book, well receiv- revealed that the setting~“is a (Continued from. Page 1) ved by literary critics, is written “mid-western town.” under his “literary hero”, Mark ‘Departure In Evening ~ The Churchill party left . San Van Doren at Columbia Univer- personally and at times emo- | We said that: Wakefield is not Juan at 7:14 that evening aboard ‘sity. He returned to his. home tionally. It reads like a novel. crusader. “Island in, the City”
pily
tact
Why Not A Novel? a _charteréd four-engine French town but after working as: a is written in a conventional, DC-6B. A crowd of about 50 per- reporter for several months he ~ Asked why it is not a novel, bright, fast-moving prose. But sons just off a plane from St. returned to New York where he said simply that he did not underneath, always rumbling, long cigar, the rotound statesman- Thomas applauded Sir Winston as he felt the environment more know enough of what it means and ‘at times breaking out, there visited El Morro, Santurce, and- he boarded his craft at Internatio- conducive to writing. to be a Puerto Rican caught in is a strong current of. indigna—~ the Condado. At no time did h . nal Airport, leave Consul Hall’s grey Jaguar. Short, neat, and_ soft-spoken, the “world” of Spanish Harlem. tion and anger at the elements At the top of the loading ramp, Wakefield seemed ‘out of ‘place Filling Sir Winston in on Puert Churchill turned and. waved his in his village apartment. It was: Thé novel will have to be writ- which confe down on Puerto Ri; Rico’s: colorful past was Onassi yachting cap at the crowd. Then ten—and will be written—by cans—making their world. in Occasionally, Hall turned fro he entered the aircraft, taking a cluttered with books of :all ty- 'a Puerto Rican, he said. . the wheel of the Jaguar to add Spanish Harlem a world -of huPes and topics. Large maps of point or two, at which time his seat directly over the right wing. ‘Israel and Spain “decorated” the _ Wakefield said that he was tan tragédy. The pilot of the plane, Capt. walls, “ear exhibited a distinct Anglican During our visit, a soft interest in performing on the left Jaquin Davies, estimated it would kind of progressive jazz flowed be 9 hours 30 minutes before side of the roadway. from a portable stereophonic set. Upon his return from his hour’s Churchill’s plane refueled at Santa A Beat’ Setting shore leave, Churchill performed Maria in the Azores. The trip to the honors aboard the ‘Christina’ ‘Into this typically “beat” settLondon would require another five at a luncheon date with Admira ing, Wakefield’s. “friends” walkand a half hours. and Mrs. Daniel Gallery and Dr ed in, sprawled on the. floor, Earlier and Mrs. Morales Carrion. The in the afternoon, Onas- drank and injected incdéherent doctor is Commonwealth Under. sis saw his two children, Alex- remarks on the “Puerto Rican Secretary of State. ander, 11, and Christina, 9, off by: problem” into the conversation. Take Me Out To The Ball Game . RIO PIEDRAS, Wakefield said later that he plane to New York, where they Apparently one of the major liked the Village because “You will join their PROJECT PR — 11— A mother, topics Mrs. Chrisunder discussion at the luncheon was baseball. At 2:45 tina Onassis — before returning to can walk down the street here On or about April 4, 1960 Contract Documents-and Drawwithout getting pushed d¢round.” the admiral emerged from the school. ings will be. ayailable for the pPreparafion of bids for furnishing Next to Paris, he said, he loves yacht : accompanied by © Lady and installing Loundry Equipment. for the CENTRAL POWER New York) best. Churchill, Lord and Lady Moran ‘PLANT & LAUNDRY, PUERTO RICO MEDICAL CENTER, RIO: Sir Winston’s physician, and Mrs He has written-for top U.S. PIEDRAS, PUERTO RICO, L Monday Montague Brown, wife of Church magazines, spent six months in All required Contract and Bidding Documents and Drawings 7 ~All Night Pharmacy ill’s private secretary: Their des: Fernandez Juncos 7304 Israel on assignment from The may be obtained at the office of the Provisional Board for the Puertination was Sixto Escobar StaSanturce Tel. 3-5169 Nation and has tfaveled extento Rico Medical Center, Flamingo Building, Stop 19, Ponce de Doctors on Night Duty dium, where Gallery’s home town Sively through Europe. He said Leon Avenue, Santurce, Puerto Rico upon-deéposit of cash, money-Metropolitan Area < ¢ Chisago White Sox were playing |that he liked order, or certified check, payable to the Provisional Board for the Spain and bull San Juan Santurce Rio Piedras ‘the Philadelphia Phillies. Barrio Obrero ~Puerfo Rico Medical Center, in the amount: of One Hundred Dol* ‘fighting. Call Tel. 3-2467 for information and lars ($100), which sum will be refunded upon return of said do“T am so thrilled,” said Lady Asked if he liked Puerto Riassistance 4 cuments in good condition within thirty (30) calendar days from Churchill en route to the stadium. Puerto Nuevo-—Caparra Terrace cans,he answered that that was the date on which bids are opened; otherwise the entire deposit Dr.. Victor J. Pagan “I have only seen a game once in “a pretty stupid _question” He LA 2 Caparra Terrace will be forfeited. it my life, and I really enjoyed it.” Tel, 8-9751 said he liked . some 4A and -not ‘Bids will be received only from persons or firms who have “But,” she added, “you must Dr. Jose, J. Mulero others. Baldorioty St. No. 32 requested the Contract Documents and Drawings ond made the promise to send me back after Tel. 3606 He ‘said that he liked reportrequired deposit therefor under their own names. These docuhalf an hour. I’ve seme more packments may not. be obtained later than (5) calendar days prior . ing to do.” Wearing a jaunty white captain’s
cap
and
puffing
contentedly
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT CENTRAL POWER PLANT & LAUNDRY | PUERTO RICO MEDICAL CENTER PUERTO RICO
Emergency Registry
She ‘was‘ referring
to her
sequent departure later <in afternoon with Sir Winston : London.
subthe for
At Sixto Escobar Stadium, Lady COMMERCIALS
- The
.
on
CARGO AND PASSENGER SERVICE between
Fajardo,
Puerto
Rico
Culebra, P. R.
St. Croix,
Vieques,
M/V
L
ISABEL
II
CALDERONE
Modern, Fast; Efficient . One day service
Box
“i
P. R.
ENTERPRISES
157, Puerto
of bids.
4
Epes
1
|
‘Each is bid must be accompanied by a bid bond, exécuted on
the form of Bid Bond included with the Controct Documents,| in the @mount of five per cent (5%) of the totalof the proposal.
Bids will be received.at the office of the Provisional Board,
and
St. Thomas, V. I. V.
to the opening
at the address given above, until 3:00 P. M, standard locol May 17, 1960; at which time and place they will be publicly ed and read aloud. 4
-
.
!
‘The Provisional Board reserves the right to waive informa-'
fities and/or
the Board.
to reject
any or oll bids when it is in the
: eta (Signed) GUILLERMO
Real
President;
Puerto Rico
Provisional
| Boerd of ‘the Puerto
Tel. Fejerde 336— wtp mes led Ge hes
fed
fl
a
4
interest of
: ARBONA,
i =
: M. -
Rice
D.
;
:
|
+
je
as
:
THE SAN JUAN STAR— . Monday, “ald 1960
4
TRUJILLO (Continued
from
defamation
P+ge
Furthermore,
nomic
and
the
fortunes
1)
arrest.
country’s
have
eco-
waned.
In January Trujillo’s security forces smashed a nationwide plot of the professional classes. Seores of prominent people
were
involved,
close
many,
relatives,
ernment
even
officials.
of
sdns,
or
them of gov-
military
of-
ficers. Many of. the families had been closely allied with Tru-
jillo in the past. Now, 220 are in prison, according to the government.
,For years police-state methods had overwhelmed or checkmated opponents. Today, however, Trujillo is in the unenviable position
of
not
knowing
whom
he
can
trust.
Claims
Officials Aided
Guido
Escape
D’Alessandro,
a
much
sought-after rebel, was in hiding in the country for more than two months before escaping to Puerto Rico near the end of March. He
said
had
that
30,000
the
to
undergnound
40,000
members
and that high Government officials helped him to escape. Most of the educated class appears to have turned irrevocably
against
Trujillo.
Too
yers, physicians
humiliated,
jailed
by
the
However,
up
the
many
law-
and students have
been
defamed
and
regime. Trujillo
pressure.
has
not
let
Yesterday,
for
example, professionals in Government organized meetings all over the country were required to pay homage to Trujillo in spe-
cial
ceremonies. Church Takes
In
a
eent
courtry
Roman
that
is
the
figures
high
90
per
Church
as $35 loom
with
when
per
capita’
the.
_ SHIPPING
million.
large
income which is. about $260 per SHIP year. e Trujillo’ has vigorous and nu- TRANSAMERICAN merous supporters. They hail him as a bulwark: against Com- (Cruise Ship) | munism and point to: material ‘SARPEDON gains such as schools, hospitals,
ty 4
_
people,
have
Carib. ports Mobile, N. Orleans /
AZALEA CITY
Newark
CRISTALLINA
Ces
materially
whom
benefitted
jillo, have
been
under
Tru-
But
their
loyal.
attitude is often passive. And, of course, the military and se. curity forces have remained on his side to this point.
The struggle is taking place in a country of 2.9 million People. About 15 per cent ate white, 65 Per cent are of mixed white and Negro blood, and 20 per cent are Negro.
The
professional
;
Trial
by
N. Y. 'C. Truiilio
VENUS
C. Truiille
ALCOA
Baltimore, -
being
denounced
through mous
the
by
the
regime
of
anony-
medium
Here
is
an
abortionist verts. The
ter,
ALCOA
example:
A
promi-
and associate of persignature of the let-
ere
proof,
includes no
is
“Anastasio
shred
of
Skunk.”
The reuse for the letter: She is regarded as a leader of the underground. Even Government officials admit that the letters are written in ace, many by himself. , The woman
end
the national palGeneral Trujillo physician’s
with
the..following
letter
one
day
saying
case
letter.
there
all
On
was
the
a
charges
Indian
|’
on
freedom.
Shortly
afterward
the
woman
“Do you expect me to kiss them on the brow?” Trujillo asked, with reference to the plotters. . General Trujillo, who is called
doctor was arrested. Her say she was one of the
friends women
who
were
stripped
into
cells,
thrown
first
El Jefe (The Chief), tor” and “Father of
They say treatment
“Benefacthe New’
Motherland,” shows little sign of. really changing his policies. He
has
made
moves.
cancelled _ Sees, A says:
some _
conciliatory
often
these
But
by other acts. ‘No Reconciliation’
high-ranking “There can be
liation between and
its
churchman no reconci-
the Government
opponents
now.”
Trujillo has reacted aggressive fashion
Church’s proval.
-were
new The
in
attitude wheels
typical, to the
of
are
disapnow
in
motion. Thousands of signatures are being gathered and scores
of meetings are being held in support of bestowing a new title
on him. He will soon also known, by national acclaim, the
Benefactor
can
Catholic
of
the
be as
Domini-
Church.
;
For years the on the country’s
regime thrived economic stabi-
lity.
economic’
Then
was
the
jolted
prices
by
for
prop
drought,
exports,
and
falling by
fo-
reign invasion. Dominican revenue from sugar, coffee and cacao—the main, exports— was off by
15
to.25
per
€ontrols
The
upper
cent
last
Industries
miiddle
class
its opportunities restricted
Jy
because
control
Trujillo
scores
year.
of
key
and
sees sharp-
friends
industries.
The 1959 invasion by Dominican exiles and other Latins was smashed. But the government was
frightened.
It
announced
$50,000,000 more would be spent for defense. General Trujillo had to go abroad for credits, esti-
oners
and
and
with
later
she from
men
with
pris-
soldiers.
suffered harsh the latter. Gen-
eral Trujillo later relented a bit and ordered all the women arrested in the January plot released. Government Forced Suit
When
the account
tor’s prison
ordeal
of the doc-
was
published
in the United States press, the Government forced her to bring
suit. against the reporter wrote it. The suit stated
the
account
about
been stripped reputation.
And the
then air
her
had
there
force
who that
having
injured
her.
is the case officer
in
of last
year’s invasion who was _ hailed as a hero by both the Government and the underground.
The officer flew to Puerto Rico about a year ago and then joined the ill-fated invasion of
the Dominican After
his
Republic in June.
capture,’ the
Govern-
ment immediately , claimed that he had been -a Trujillo agent’ sent to dupe :the invaders. The: underground says, “nonsense.” The solved
issue when
apparently was the Government
rean-
nounced recently that the young flier
a
had
fatal
body
unfortunately
accident
had
not
suffered
and: been
that
the
recovered.
Fatal accidents involving promi nent people have been common during General Trujillo’s rule. :;
Embassis
‘Guarded
In Ciudad Trujillo, the beautiful‘ capital, there are jalways several men lounging nedr each 4 : ; t -/
era
&
celia
i
1 |
$
Holland, ports’ =. | Mayaguez, jPonce, | Mobile, N. | Orleans,
4
4a
Ponce, Jackson
4
$
Carib. port
Far
East, |
Phil..
5
ELIZABETH
Ni ¥
JEAN LYKES
Gulf ports
HECUBA
Dutch-& German ur _—
men
are
-to
tempts
the
at empt
latest
their
Seventeen the.
wai
persons fought
to
gain
Brazilian | Embassy
residence in February. They have
since received Brazil under But General
free -passage
thirteen-others*bottled up in the
The
Roman
more
Catholic) Church,
having been alternately coddled and pressed by General Trujillo in the past,| decided to speak out at the end of January against “excesses” of the regime: The General had gone too far in defaming| prominent persons without
evidence,
churchmen
said. j _ . The evidence that political prisoners had been badly mistreated
also played
a
large
role
in the Church’s_ decision to speak out. The Government denied that there was any .mistreatment and the Congress even conducted
an
“investigation.”
One important churchman described both the investigation
and and
the trials as farces. Priests others reported eyewitness
evidence: of the marks left by beatings. The Church has issued two
pastoral letters, lite tones,
the
urging, release
in of
po. “the
Political prisoners” and requesting that man’s inalienable “hu-
man
rights”
be safeguarded,
Some members of the peasant |, and working e¢lasses swear by ‘General Trujillo and revere him almost as they would a god. The General has assiduously cultivated
the
working
thousands
of
man,
neat,
putting
small
no} | alk Lines.
|
Fence,
€ J
i
Us
East
Coast pe:
|
Alees SS Co. i
ore,
N. ¥.
——_Isbrandtsen
8. J. Mercantile
Sacksonville
TMT -Ferry; Inc.
Berartes: Mayasiex, prenen, |
Alcos: 88 Ce.
Mayagiiez, | Pence
=
_ Philadelphig
5
Mayagiiez, (Dom,
*
imicam Rep,
hi
Carib, Gulf ports
5 te
C. Bolivar, | Pte. Ordas | and
Economie
ines
Ball Lines
N. ¥.
¢ nip
<
Lykey Lines |
'
Royal Netherlands S.J. Trading ,
Db: velopment
Administration)
workers
(Continu ed frdua ps id shid
mblaria
a Said
ah
"ey rampant.
the
level
our new
a F tuherculosis
malaria
low,” he sis| has been
D
i
-,
added, “tuberculoreduced ost to
existing in the
| *
least
$1
an
ere are ny man untesbats
and public housin
P
develpments,
|asof well) as a growing. ‘number ‘new hoteis. | He aided: ie “Twenty years | ago,
U.S,
and it has been years since anyone died of malaria in | | Puerto
oe
Sai -schosltt
Puerto
Rico ‘was called ‘The Poorhouse
to Rico.
a rare agreement Trujillo has had for
Smert-
fineries and that a third of all .
16 | a0
iwas sue-|
|
_Hasibers
“Nieves Hnos.
to
e ibassy
1-|
‘|¥
:
:
Fam Atlantic |
C. Trujille
“y
Shipping | Gompa
88 |
Mayaguez, St. Croix.
The
|
guards
from
aera
$
|
: 5
Juan STAR
ready
attempt
way . past
asylumn:
San
ports
8. Jy. Trading ,
6:
7
i
|
eeval ‘Netherlands,
E C. Trejite|
5
Se
anyone |-who . at-
to rush
cessful.
by
policemen,
kill
latest
e
-
embassy.
gain asylum.
The
Baltimore
i
Newark
N.
|
:
al
io] +} STS, Trane | |. American 58 Co. |. | raters Campo
.
lf
&
Ponce
6
4
AMELIA
shoot
'
_4 -
5
(Unformation , compiled
ville,
== 6§
| | {
i Mobile, N Orleans '
Latin-American
German
|
So e
eam, 8. J, Trading
4a
- Jacksonville
ROAMER
° 3
4
Y.
Me
East Coast) ports
7
N.
4
“Qremares snaiee
3
~
U. & Pacifle Coast ports
TMT Fuerte Rice
letters.
nent, respected woman doctor is accused of being a drunkard,
FISH
sealed
_
fe
Guantaname,
ie
'
N. ¥.
YING
Letter
|
ports
BEATRICE,
clags
The Dominican Republic is. a country where a person turns to the Letters to the Editor seetion of the Government-controlled newspaper to see who is
t
=
i
TRANSBORINQUEN . = SIX SHELLINES
is not* large.
|
bal
k |
took a stand in January in sup- were true. The signature was port of the jailed political . pri- that of a well-known Dominican Ecuadorian Embassy j than a year. soners and for ending restric- prostitute. tons
z.
CLAIBORNE
of
te
il
N. Y., East
peaclass
many
SCHEDULES
Coast parts
&
i |
i
8s, Awerican
He
H
| ARRIVAL 8.3. paras ARTURE 8
factories and houses. The sant masses and working
did not
Stand
Catholic,
as
These
compared
rofessional classes grow restss ‘under the policy of capri-
cious
mated
|
| Is
up
of The | Caribbean,’ Today it is “Life expectancy useat to be known: bs. the: shpiteape of dein ite Americas. 4 ‘ai 46 -years,” he said. “Now it is, mocracy
68.”
{
He
said further
Rico! today ies,
has
including
dication.
would
two
that
Various
néw' factorlarge [oil
large
be forced
re-
landowners
to sell.
Trujillo
supporters,
including _ American men |who reteive the
business dictator’s
(Continued ‘from: Page 1) portedly crossing against | the light at) KM 60: on Highway No 2 in Arecibo Saturday, by a: car
driven rez,
favors, Have. correctly inted, out that many Dominieans are far
more
interested
in
/getting
one of those little houses than in the American style of! democ, Tacy.,
Critic Feels Sorry;
;
Even one of the regime’s bitterest critics says of neral Trujillo: “I can feel gs for him despite all the crimes, becausé he has achieved marly good things and has ‘sincerely wanted to do so much.” The
Dominican
General
Republic
Trujillo’s
creation
it has been a fine business
is
and
for
him. A former close coll jborator estimates’ the General’s | Wealth at $800 million. The country’s come is said to
per capita inbe about $270.
by
28;
Felipé Martinez’ Peof. Arecibo. ;
|
Involuntaty Homicide
|
Esigenio Mendez Chaparro, killed
Saturday,
morning
7,
at (KM
‘2; Aguada, by |a. car driven by Modestd Perez Cordero, 25. The | driver was charged. with inlvo- : luntary | homicide and held | in -
Gotan of $100.
bail.
identified. man of abput oo killed in (the Cambalathe settion |of ‘Arecibo Saturday | | by
unidentified
vehicle.
The body
was at!-the Arecibo Municipal Hospital awaiting identification. ~ An. unidentified man ed. Saturday evening on the Infantry Road in Villa Carolina by a car driven by Jose €. asquillo Pagan, 34. Police are jin-
vestigating the accident.
4?
Among thé persons re ted One-time “close rival’ Haiti has | injured)’ over the weekend‘ ere: t been far outdistanced. capi- | Ricando Rivas Cartagena,4,
tal city, renamed Ciudad
Trujillo,
from)
- grown| i
Santo
Domingo,
ha
rapidly Into a city of (340,000 with | beautiful homes an cree ful avenues. But ae material
homes
for them. An-intensive education
“FATALITIES
that | Puerto
600
of ae profiastienal clas
of 225, Del
‘when by a
Rio
St., =e
he was - struck Metropolitan =
Rexachi‘Ave., Hato Rey. The boy was takerr: to the Municipal. Hos1 | pital where doetors said) his
chances
of survival
are
slim.
program has cut. illiteracy td of her despair, in a, lé Charles William Pope, 16, at about 30 per cent. gled from the country: Generdl Trujillo announced “I have no more ted recently that 50,000 farm homes when I see that we Road, " Hato Rey.. pe. ould be built and given, with en to the Rio. (Pi ras | frsishies, to deserving farmMunicipal ‘Hospital . where. | his rs. The statement also noted | aal be sick or mad if we condition. was ‘described as athe that land would *be purchased continue like this.” d tectives are Seeki from other farmers, who. had (Tomorrow: | How. .Trujitlo has | tical. more than enough—a direct in- maintai his rule.) |: driver tthe. car asi stat |
“1,
|
dj
|
h el
. Photo: Schombrunn FO*13-60 4
B eside the Puerto Rican sea he loves-so much, Maestro Casals commences and endg his day with his beloved cello. He works day after day to give
us the very best of his art-and genius.
We
are fortunate to be able
to listen! Casals and the many great musical. figures of our times who each year participate in the Festival Casals, giving us the finest of their talent. The Festival Casals will be held this year
at the Theatre of the University of Puerto Rico, June 8 to June 22. The concert orchestra of 62 master musicians will be conducted by Pablo Casals, Alexander Schneider
and Juan José Castro,
The iimpressive list of soloists includes such famous
names as Claudio Arrau, pianist ; Andrés Segovia, guitar; Nicanor Zabaleta; harp; Puerto Rican sopranos Graciela Rivera and Maria Esther Robles:
and the University of Maryland Chapel Choir.
Festival Casals Box Office, 1st Floor, Fomento Building, Stop 22, Santurce TELEPHONE:
ADMISSION:
Balcony, $4.50,
3-4762
$3.50,
and
83-4763
§3.. Orchestra:
$5.50,
$4.50, §3.50
ese 4 a
ga
GET YOUR ADMISSION TICKETS NOW AT:
6
Consumers’, Bankers Minds Tug At Odds On Inflation By SAM DAWSON AP
Business
News
But
NEW YORK (AP) — The consumer seems less sure than the bankers
ther
that
the
inflation
threat
is) a
of
dead
mood,
fur-
another
no
matter
tics and charts— fact of life.
Aware
Of
And right well aware of services
tal
of
statis-
a hard
Rising
shows
—
show
that many
to
American
coming
months
times,and
as
measured
houses
and
most
household
More
@f
A
Choice
—
In car buying their past fears of continuing price rises is now
tempered ‘by the arrival of the compact cars on the scene. The consumer now has more of a choice spend,
-on how. much if anything.
he
can
Businessmen may be cheered vy all these good intentions — even if they most always keep
Costs
TO TRAIN HOTEL ADMINISTRATORS--Pians to By
go
on
the big nomy—
consumers things
rising.
That
bankers
by the policies managers.
that-a-way
surprised
a
few
consumers. And a glowing report this week by the University of Michigan’s Survey Research Center that three out of four Ame-
think
good
times
will
around for 12 months‘, ended on this note:
only
dark
point
cern
with
inflation.”
At
least
two-thirds
questioned
be
more
tary early
raises
entirely
of
much
To
that
wage-cost
the
higher
colors
their
J. P. BOURET, INC. Proudly Celebrates its
Year of
Service
to the people of Puerto
jewelry
neighboring The
store
oldest
in
the
West Indies. We honor American Express
Credit Cards
J. P. BOURET, INC. Since 1868 San, Juan, P. R. Tel.
3-6250
in-
of
the
smponey
In Management Seminar Enrollment
The
has
seminar,
started
which
ecutive
and
for the
designed
programs
developing
personnel,
and
is
company
training
ments
countries.
of !
Enrollment Under Way
for
asssy.
and
moneacts
will consist
ex-
in
members.
relations
Those
write
desiring
25-Year
photo
by Betty
Kuort.)
|
to John
Roosevelt,
R.
P.
offer
a
25-year
issu
aying
Y% per cent interest
4
he. high-
est
months
were
becayse
interest
above jthe 4%
Box
Puerto
rates
The Duty-Free Port, Invites You To Inspect Its Collection Of This Superb Timepiece
Main St. and
Virgin “Isle Hotel
i
-
se
Hs
This
listing .is
first of the year, however, rates have droppefl sharply, making
of administrative
—intluding sition
of
the
steps
possible
margin
impo-
requirements—
to nip any speculative
fever that
might
the
The sell
break
out
to
$1%
said
jt
billion
the new
Since
attempt
the
to sell
a‘ long term ‘bond.
bond
The
in the months ahead.
department up
in
possible
¢ejling.
bond
will
be
dated
April
5 and will mature May 15, 1985. will
of
the
new bond issue today and morrow Officials said they
toex-
the good.” - The announcement ought a mixed reaction from New York’s Wall Street investment bankers, who expressed surprise at the news. One banker commented
“It looks as if it would be hardto sell.” But another said “The Treasury might have a chance
L
of
pulling
This offered
it
will by
off.”
be the
1
the! first bond Treasury _Bince
consi-
per ..cent ‘dered as Stet
number
401,
THOMAS,
published by {Advertising Age”
magazine.
advertising during
the
agen:
number 164 among 508: of the leading U. S. agencies ‘listed in the annual billings. report just
move
OMEGA in ST.
advertising
the
R.
BOLERO
Rican
cy Publicidad Badillo, Inc. ranks
ceiling. The’ Treasury still is urging Congress to raise or re-
may
The Ultimate In Watchmaking Skill
i 1
rate permitted by law. . The department also ‘announced it is prepared [to take a
skills. Visco,
|
|
Billings Rank 164th
Bond Issue
WASHINGTON (AP) — The April 1959. It will be the longTreasury this week. will sell a est bond offered since July 1958. long term bond issue for the The department was unable first; time in 12 months. It will to sell bonds'during the past 12
personnel
information
—
Dept. of Education’s distributive education’ pro cram, at.
( STAR
ad
agency
‘Having
over
$1
Among
bi
$3,159,282 |
1959,
million
and under
if
14 and wil] mature May
Altogether’
the
15, 1962.
Treasury. in-
tends to! borrow $2% billion to take care of its cash needs for the rest of the fiscal year peta ends
June
30”
If the bonds
and
notes bring
bli -
$5 i!
the! “foreign”
agencies
demption on ‘or after May; 1975.| listed by Advertising Age, In. addition to the bond, the blicidad Badijlo shares’with
4
in
field
cidad Badillb is num 22 among the 133 agencies listed in. section four of the Advertis-ing, Age repart. These are the agencies with} annual. billings 6f
However, the Treasury will be million. able to call in the issue for re-
management are discussed, films, pect to sell at least $500 million Treasury will offer $2 billion and group activities ; : work : *’ .- to | worth and that anything above of 4 per cent notes on the same provide opportunity to practice “ ‘days. These will be dated April problem-solving techniques' and that amount would he alt to
human
~
Treasury To Offer | | Publicidad Badillo's
of market
of situations that industry, general recent develop-
firends
|
right, supervisor of tht
hApril 21-24 seminar on personnel management for executives sponsored by Catholic University and fa- conducted at Hotel Barranquitas.
Say
Distinguished
by
culprit
spiral
case discussions expressed intentions of buying more items big and small this. have occured*in where year, the center doesn’t venture \ sessions
93rd
are
|
committee
is- con-
expect
Try
days
San Juan In-
iation, the Dept. of Tourism. tercontinental by members of the Puerto Rico Hotel general man of La Conand the Dept. of Education.. | ‘Henning Mo ensen, seated, cha Hotel, is the chairman of the committee behind his. new project,
while George
dependently, at least partially, of monetary inflation. The: cost of living can’t beset entirely
to supplement, Doesn’t
out
these
inflation, the postwar’ years.
The
point)
to ‘frat hotel |
g at the Hote]
Cummings, left, executive assistant manager of the San Juan Intercontinental; Pierre ept. of ;_and Mrs. Marja Ferrer, Cosandey, rear” hotel consultant forthe
big bulwark of the ecoconsumer buying—seenis
healthy. But many
are
p a program
administrative personnel were discussed Saturday morn
dollars or instalment credit. Bankers are! cheered, too, that
headed
Rico
dollars
equipment.
sparked
to
in
good
Their buying urge is stronger now both as tS automobiles and
not
How
the
see
cents.
makes today look like a better time to buy than later, if they can find the money or the credit to do so. The government’s report that the cost of living index was at its peak in February and is still
milies prices
families that
will
price
“The
|
are.
in consumer
cdnfident
that
ricans
they
now, consumers are of the rising costs, their fingers ¢rossed until good that raise the to- -intentions are backed by actual
prices. of
likely
most
apparently
tentions— that popular horos*. cope for retailers and manufacthink
why
colored most ‘thinking. In 1960 the steel jitters have] disappeared and the latest poll
of their outgo each year. Surveys: of their buying in-
turers
not
strike and its possible aftermaths
yard-|new
it’s just
and
they say a buying
confidence oyer the previous one in November,; when the steel
stick. That is: how much it costs them to live as they want to, and how much it may cost them later on. If it costs them more, or seems to likely to in the future, price inflation isn’t an academic question for consumers—
and- industry
cided improvement
layed. have
trdde
The survey- taken: in the first f months ofthis) year shows a de
duck
right now. The guardians of our money tend to judge inflation.by whether money is tight or blentiful, whether interest rates are rising or falling. Right now money and credit are easier and many types of interest charges are slipping. So the money managers in Washington and the bankers around the nation see the threat of amother spurt of inflation alConsumers
for
the big thing is that: they are in more of
Analyst
PuPi-
blicidad Cid, of Barcelona, Spain, the number one position among: agencies in| Spanish-speaking
countries.
The
Puerto
Rican
agency» has |now surpassed. ith volume and dze most of the “loeal” ad = in Latin Ame-
rica.
hare General Dies”
in more than $2% billion the excess will ibe used to Teduce | LISBON — gradually the amounts of the Lopes da Silva, 64, weekly issues of 91-day Freasu- seeretary of jsstate ry bills. a in_ his poms | re
Gen,’ Frederito
t |
former under- for | war, died Saturday.
|
|
|
Do you want to
“SELL
. YOUR CAR? Sales guaranteed within
48. hours
"MAESTRE. MOTORS Leon
came ;
PAGE (3)
OM AVAIL
MISSING.
ena
i | Ce
ABLE
THE SAN JUAN STAR— Monday, April 4, 1960.
}Ed Kerstein Host”
To Ball-Chairman And Mom At Party Dr. Ed Kerstein enter, tained Saturday evening” “ih his charming old San Juan ~
townhouse on Sol Street for a host of friends
celebrate his mothéf's
tday
and
to
igyited to
birth-
meet
some
of
the distinguished citizens active this
on the month’s
committee for Imperial Ball.
Guests, including
the Hon. Do-
fia Felisa Rincon de Gautier, Mayor of San Mrs. John
Juan, Brig. H. MeGee,
Gen. and the US.
Army’s CG here, Miss Nelita Vientos Gaston, Mrs. Mary B. Downing, executive director of the Imperial Ball which seeks to raise funds to buy a mobile
'|
“blood bank for the Puerto Rico Blood Bank League, sipped cock-
tails and: chatted
in the candle-
——
lighted outdoor patio, buffet supper, was set.
Birthday
tein, in
;
where
a
girl, Mrs. Ethel Kers-
a
full-skirted
printed
Italian silk gown, accompanied by her husband Al, blew out her candles and served the birthday
cake.
SAN JUAN
;
—Mrs.
LIONS HEAR
OF BLOOD
BANKS
PLANS
league’s plans to raise money
chairman,
were
guests
of the San Juan Lion’s Club.
at last week’s
Dofia Fela later. sang promptu duet with one
the Imperial Ball,
slated for April 22 in the Club Caribe of the Hotel Caribe Hilton. Above are Lion’s Club executives, J. A. Canino,
Mary B. Downing, executive director of the Blood
Bank League of Puerto Rico and the Imperial Ball, and Mrs. Josefina Del Mar, the league’s publicity and public relations
through
guests, the
candidate for governorship of Dist. 51, Lion’s Club, Mrs.
meeting
Ann
Lion’s, Mrs. wowaiee and Richard Santaella, left to right.
| Ann Landers Says
‘A Pair: Of Two-Time Losers Should Wed Quietly aa bade nen Sone
When
I read
the
letter
from the girl who was ashamed because her mother is 41 years old and expecting
a new baby I just had to tell you what family.
happened
in
our
And for, the same four cent stamp, I'll give you some more advice. A pair of two-time losers should be married as inconspicuously ‘as possible. I a the clergyman’s study. kh
DEAR
When my mother was 34 and my father was
48
my
mother
thought
such
very
surprised
because
they
bonus’
from
heaven
be-
DEAR
-
ANN
I am
LANDERS:
going
with
been
married twice before and so have I. We were both young and foolfish and are sure that this marriage is for keeps. We want to
have cause
a
nice
church
neither
wedding
of
us
has
ever
Doe
you if my
think
it
would
served
as
year-old Da
fiance’s
Dann
be
all
5-year-old
son
ringbearer
daughter a
a Lm
was
and the
Lo hn i Mi Mi Ln
my
In.
>
4, 2$.> 4 4
4
1868 Loiza St. Santurce™
Tel. 3-2111
30
have grandchildren. is 54 and was always
b
4 4
Thomas
It’s
call
Confidential
te
VERY
have
periences
a bet.
She
has
sev-
eral young friend who take her out often. But I hate to see George make such a sap of. himself. The people in the
office
must
off his rocker. —or do— if PLUSSED
FROM 10 ON HOUSE PARTY TIME
WITH THE MARTY CLARKE TRIO led By The Trade Winds
Padilla
think
he’s
What shall anything?—
gone
I say NON-
DEAR NON: Be patient, Mom; if you try to wise him up he’ll mistake your disgust for jealousy and this would give a harmless affair a new dimension. One of these days Julia will bat her big blue eyes at George and show him an engagement ring. Then the candy and record routine will end. -
the other side of cause the people
of
the fence is beover there take
thousands
of
Jose
Dr.
to
ameng
with
Mary
and
Mrs.
Eu-
Cerra
and
Ed-
Rullan,
Martha
Hazlett
DISIL-
better care of it. Are your parents too strict? You can benefit from the ex-
on
Silva,
guests,
Fernandez
“| taella,
LUSIONED: Maybe one reason the grass is so much greener on
and
Richard
San-
Bradsher,
Marta
Rodil,
Dick
Jose-
fina Del Mar, the A. J. Samari- | tanos, Dr.
and
Mrs. Roberto
xeda
the.
Raul
and
Bu- .
Buxedas.
Jimmy Shine was on hand and others were Dr. Amaury Rosa, Mike Segarra, Felix Luis Alegria, Barry Yellen:
teen-
agers if you read Ana Landers’ booklet, ‘‘How To Live With Your Parents,” enclosing with your request. 20 cents in coin and a large, .self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your -problems. them to her in care of this
Send news-
paper enclosing a stamped, addressed envelope.
self- |.
LIKE TO TOAST BROWN? Want your French toast golden brown? . Add a little sugar to the for egg-milk mixture used dipping the bread.
:
REeeR
SANITONE Dry Cleaning
SECRETARY
Werks Wonders Experienced, good
salary,
bilingual, to work
accounting
background,
with international
company.
THE WATERFRONT
Lunch-Cocktails-Dinner 4
4 »
;
for
SEBASTIAN’S
6-
he tm tom
St.
ON
flower
4
4 4
thought
I
hehad
one. right
never
candy’
and has sent her every record can find with ‘‘blue-eyes”’ in it. even had the nerve to ask me hunt for more. I listen patiently and he has no idea how annoyed I am. I’m not worried, Ann. The girl wouldn’t
But he talks about Julia. until I could explode. You'd think I was his mother and he was my teenage. son. He tells me what she says, what she wears and how her blue eyes dance. He bought her candy (a box for me,
The
has
about
and there’s nothing between them.
PACKAGE eee
man
I
read
a good husband and father, a non-drinker and a pillar of the church. I'm afraid George is making a fool of himself over a 21-year-old girl who went to work in his office three months ago, I know she considers him an old man
cause I was born on their 20th wedding anniversary. Thank you very much. and yours truly.— SURPRISE
but
I’ve
happen to me. been married
years and My husband
had put in lots of orders before but God did not fill them. I am very glad I am here. My mother and dad call me their special
things
it would We've
she had a tumor. Then they found out from the doctor in charge of babies that I was ordered. They ‘were
ANN:
‘‘conscience
it) he He to
him
Steve
imthe
die Fernandez Cerra, Mrs. Merdedes Lajara de. Francis, Mrs. Monin Cordoves Arana, Dr. and Mrs.
too.—
of
Pinchot,
genio
*
DEAR ANN LANDERS: ‘girl? Thank you.—TRYING AGAIN DEAR TRYING: Please leave I am 10 years old and have never written to anyone who the little kids at home. It is, in opinion, poor taste to permit runs a newspaper column be- my children to participate in a wedfore in my’ whole life. Z ding ceremony of this type.
star-Myrta
delight
them,
Del Mar, Raul Buxeda, acting president of the San Juan
Mrs. Downing spoke of the
TV
anof
Knowledge
of shorthand
requisite.
Write
Ampex
International, S. A., Room 311 New York Department
Store
Building,
Santurce
It’s @ miracle, no less, the way Sanitone’s deep down cleaning gets out ALL che dirt, spots and soil—brings back store-freshaess to colars, patterns and textures. Phone today.
Freddie
Thon
Cleaners S67 Carpenter Rood
Hoto Rey
Tel, 6-6030
THE SAN JUAN
10
oe
PUERTO party,
RICO
chats
CANCER
with
Mrs.
LEAGUE
Maria
ities
at
the
photos
by
Cancer
Betty
Hospital
Knorr.)
HEADS—Dr. Luis A. Vallecillo, host at Friday’s
Blasco
active in the Puerto Rico Cancer
AR — Monday, April 4, 1960 [
ah
de Borras
and
League, whose
César
A.-Toro,
left
to
right,
all
drive to raise $175,000 to expand facilhere will continue through the month of April. (STAR
Dr. And Mrs. Vallecillo Entertain For — Dr.
KNORR
STAR
Women's
and
Mrs.
lecillo opened patio of theiy
Editor
Luis
A,
Va-
the spacious home Friday
evening to members of the press, radio and television to introduce them to Cancer
League
officials,
volunteers
and doctors from
the island’s
Cancer” Hospital. The occasion,
coinciding
with
official opening of Cancer was a gay one. Mrs. Maria Tejada, social
tel Condado
the
Month,
Eugenia Lopez de director of the Ho-
Beach
and
in charge
Glee Club, guests at the informal fiesta, rendered some of their most called for selections. Cancer
League
Officials
President of the Cancer League council this year is Cesar A: Toro, assisted by Mrs. Perez Almiroty,
dent;
Varia Vda. de first vice-presi-
Dr. Manuel A. Astor, second
vice-president; Miss Gloria Campos, executive secretary; and AIberto Pelegrina, treasurer.
Also:on the executive committee are Dr, Luis L. Biamon, Salvador V. Caro, Oscar Castro Rivera, Dr. Jose R. Gonzalez Guisti, Federico Perez Almiroty, Dr. Guillermo
Pico, Dr. M. Rodriguez Ema, Mrs. Oritia O. de Carreras, Mrs. Ana
of publicity and publie relations for the cancer fund drive, was mistress of ceremonies. Guests danced to the music of. Mario and _ his
Ines A: de Oliveras Guerra, Mrs. Tejada, Luisin Rosario, Dr. Aida Vergne and Mrs. Carmen Zeppen-
Combo
feldt, founder of the Women’s
Aix-
and supped on delicious Puerto Rican specialties, including pastelillos, fried outdoors before their eyes. Musical chairs, shoe finding dances and entertainment provided by the guests were in order. Mrs. Josefina Del Mar, popular
iliary of the Cancer League, volunteers its services daily hospital.
which at the
TV entertainer, and a member of the publicity committee for the
from
Cancer
the
Condado
League,
English
and
sang
Spanish,
ber of the men
from
Beach
in
and
both
a num-
the Princeton
Mrs.
Borras
Committee
kers, N. Y. left to right, Members of the Princeton Glee
vacation, entertained at the Puerto Rican Cancer League-
Demi-Tasse
Frederick
Iris.
J.
Mieres
de
Ayuso, Mrs. Carmen Labaro de San Juan, Dr. Isabel Estrada and Luisin Rosario. ;
Mercedita Sicardo Engaged To Wed Col.
and Mrs.
Madrid,
Spain,
Jose
gagement of their cedita
Sicardo,
announce
Sicardo
‘the
daughter,
Cardera,
of en-
Mer-
to
Jose
Luis Marrero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marrero. Miss Sicardo, a well-known television actress here, was educated
at the Perpetuo
Socorro Academy,
the Academy of the Sacred Heart and the Sacred Heart Convent here in San Juan. Her fiance, TV artist, is a graduate University of Puerto Rico.
also a of the
Spain. Col SicarMilitary Attache
tients who come from all over the island to be treated at the hoSpital
to Spanish Embassy ih Rome in the Balkan countries.
on. Calle
del
Parque
in
Santurce.
The
left for former
wedding
date
is
still
to
be
announced.
Borras,
To make fine bread crumbs in the electric blender, crumb just one slice of bread at a time; blend on high«until finely crumbled and then empty the glass container into’ a measuring cup;
will
be
in
charge
of
the
Mr. and Mrs. Gatell, Mrs.
Jose E. Mariana
WATCH We're
IN
MAKING
continue
the
have the crumbs.
THIS SPACE
ebanging
the day
te Friday
BUT DON’T YOU
WAIT
CRUMBS
process
needed
7
and
Of this amount, San Juan’s quota is $50,000. In the San Juan-Santurce area, Mrs. Maria Blasco de
STERLING HOUSE
until
you
amount
of
DANCERS—Lovely Cuca Vallecillo, daughter of the hosts at Friday’s Cancer League party, teaches George Wheeler, | a member of the visiting incetan Glee Club, some new steps. |
Fashion Luncheon Stheduled Today Wives of Radiology Society of New York members, who are jholding a convention this week in San Juan, will be feted at a fashion
luncheon
Monday
in the
La Concha Hotel. The affair will
To visit
1762 Loiza St. Free
Mrs.
Mrs.
Sicardos do is a
cia, Mrs. Adelina Carde, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Campos del Toro,
in lovely modern styles and colors
Gonzalez,
which is desperately needed to expand diagnoses and therapy for pa-
Lopez’ Cepero de Valdes, Mrs. Esther B. de Michelena, Mrs. Carmelina Cerra de Fernandez Gar-
Sets
Jorge Sanchez Ferre-
and
announcement of engagement, the
mittee. are Rodriguez
\
Mrs.
Dr.
party Friday night at th home of Dr. Luis A. Vallecillo.
Following the their daughter’s
The jisland wide quota is $175,000
fund raising, On Mrs. Borras’ com-
B AVARIAN CHINA
Dr. and
ris,
FOR THE LATEST
Parking os
vat)
READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS TAOS
P
MARS
bight
Where the steaks are prime and the drinks diabolical Near the Sen Juan Hotel ten
ded
F403
2040 FS
Sebo
ERS
Soh
Tom
Club, here on the island the past week during their-spring
Launching Of'P.R. Cancer League Drive By BETTY
PRINCETON MEN—Roy Minet, of Lancaster,
Donnelly, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Steve Klausner, of Yon-
|
PAN AMERICAN BOOK STORE San.
Jose near Fortaleza St. ke - Tel. 2-4191 - | 211 Cristo St, Tel. 3-0062 San Juan, Puerto Rico
tho
A tt
Bote x
seu
Pee BiG
take place at 12:30 p.m. Clothes to be| shown are from Mme. Ma-
ria| del Carmen
Zamora’s
La
Boutique. Helen -Torres de Montilla, Claudette Mauret de Pujadas, Joselin. Reiher, Nancy’ Fallon,
| Angi¢ Maldonado, Tere Vizearrond¢, Carol Gelpi Furr will model
and
(Lois |
ip
SA
e
fn]
BES
he
. THE SAN.JUAN STAR — Monday, April 4, 1960 EEE
RMN
_ By Carroll Righter “The Stars impel.., They do mot compel! What; you make of ~ your life is largely up to: you.” GENERAL
are
all
for
you
TENDENCIES:
-kinds. to
There
of \chances.
bring: your.-
today creative
skills to. the attention of those, who aré in
able to- market. them. personal matters also
And you
certainly can’ be! very. affectionate
with those of whem fond.An
tive
you are mosi
early change
is. advisable.
have fun,
—
in perspec-
Then
tal
tonight, t
ARIES March 21 to April 19) Concentration upon’ all’ ' matters connected with the home and family will bring. excellent results, Take home little gifts, have guests who are charming and compatible and. have, a delightfully’) happy eviningof fun. -° i : --TAURUS (April. 20 to May 20) This, is the right day to set up}: your appointments for’ the week
GEMINI
far. better. understanding while ‘at
Pg
Puerto Rico Junior College Initiates 22
Into Phi Theta Kappa Hono r Society: A
Phi
Theta
Kappa.
chapter
Sunday
atthe
‘\
at the college, of which 16 are treasurer; and Mrs, Naudalina | / women, were initiated at cere- Melendez’ Marcucci, advisor... -. to March 20) Puerto Rico Junior College in monies yesterday in the ‘home rdez, president. of Ana G. Men‘Of President Mendez in Hato A tailor-made day. for you. You ‘are brimming over: with inspira- dez. president of the -college, Rey. Members of the new chaption and ean take the. action. that explained that Phi Theta Kappa ter to be known as Kappa Lambwill bring you nearer to your correspondends to the national da will include students form MONDAY, “April 4 — Meeting scholastic. society. Phi the Liberal. Arts, Teacher: Train: aspirations, Show devotion to honorary loved ones and be friendly and Beta Kappa on the junior col- ing; Business Administration and. of the Garden Club of Puerto -lege level. ; cheérful with eyeryone Secretarial Sciences. Each. will Rico at Sigma Fraternity House, : Grow - If Your. |Child Is Born Today Mrs. Mendez also pointed out receive the traditional Phi Beta Calle Mejico, corner Calle ChiThe fine’ child born today will | that this-is the first chapter to Kappa golden key. The right to le; Hate Rey, at 2:36. p.m.-Proearly understand all practical af- be installed.in Puerto’ Rico and keep the key will be determined gram will be a panel discussion fairs and be particularly good at the only, chapter ouside the lim- by the student’s effort to main- at which Mrs. David W. Cheadle: buying and selling. But there is its of. the Continental - United tain a scholarship performance will preside, ‘a slight -weakness in being a bit of excéptional merit. ; States. ! “THURSDAY,. Ap 7 — The hypersensitive, which can be-cor| President of the new ‘Kappa Puerto Rican -C r of Ha-— According to the constitution rected by proper example and Lambda chapter of Phi Theta good diet. Also,’be sure not to and charter regulations, the Kappa is Miss Marvella Colon dassah will hold ‘their annual bolster the ego disproportionately. membership in Phi Theta Kappa Bernacet, a sophomore student, Donor’s. Luncheon in the Hotel Give a8 fine a combined ‘éourse cannot exceed 10° percent of the Other officers are Miss Conchita Caribe Hilton’s San’. Geronime Room at. 12:30 p.m. Mrs. George | of education /as you can— the student body. Santan, vice-president; | Jesus. Cochairman on practical and the spiritual A total of 22 honor students lon, secretary; Federico Texidor,
in order to carry through with your’ constructive plans positively} and intelligently. ‘Then ping, studying, selling. quickly and cleverly
SOON
me
play. * s | PISCES. (Feb.°20
BES
was.
imstalled
| Weekly Calendar |
Goldberg is the this affair.
+o)
get shopetc.. done | |
(May 21 to June 21)
Begin week properly by giving full . attention to. important mone- | tary affairs and streamlining any
business . ventures. .Seek.- best me- | thods to have a greater income in the future. Set up more. efficient
bookkeeping
system.
2
~
MOON- CHILDREN’ (June 22 to July 21) You can commence week
properly by being most friendly |: and- getting the cooperation ‘of others, P.M. he out visiting with
good
comrades
so that
you ,can
make ‘conerete plans for ever constructive activities
whatinter-
est -you. Have ‘fun, too. LEO
(July
22
to
x8
Aug.
21)
“It
will be possible to secretly garner
the
information
“you
-neéd~
and
then’ get the support -you ‘require |~
from
others.
P..M.\fine
for
ro-
mantic leanings or’ social activities: that bring pleasure. Go to] _
a nice night club, if possible, VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22)
Confer ‘with
.work
out
comrades ‘today and
mutual
~aims.
Every
2 opportunity: is yours to express yourself explicity and, gain their
Support and cooperation, Let there
be a friendly interchange of ideas. LIBRA (Sept. 23 ‘to Oct. 22) Be sure you are out in the world of activity to get: the: approbation
and support of higher-ups.
are. in°a
mood
to
assist
Will be.
al
you
as
to be off to new places and ‘sites
where greater profit can be -realized. Get new customers, -meet those enlightened persons. who can. heip you to acquire a- more yornatle and happy Philosophy of He,
(Noy. 22 to Dec.
“held over
©
the
20)
It willbe
eer
(Dec.
possible
relations . with
even
through serious iS imperative:
with
22
engagement
of
Harry
Belafonte for three addition-
From
April 6 Thru April 9
_ Make your reservations
NOW
-by
Ext.
calling
Tel.
9-1100,
215. ‘Harry Belafonte: RCA
Victor
Recording Artist.
- See Harry Belafonte jn his newest . picture “Odds Against Tomorrow” at Cobian’s
Paramount
this week.
to
Jan.
to cement
associates,
competition,
discussion, but it. you know your
Subject matter well. P; M. go out for ‘relaxati6if at sports.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 21 to 19) With all that work facing Feb. you}
now; start. can P. M. some
San’. Juan
-
CAPRICORN
an
the
al days at the Club Tropicoro.
21) Fine day to look. into most modern systems that can be applied successfully to any ‘civic, business or personal interests you have. P.M. ideal for reaching greater rapport with loved one _.through deeper devotion and kindbess.
requests,
Intercontinental -Hotel -has been successful in extending
They’
you desire. P. M. have dinner ‘with’ most influential one. . _ SCORPIO (Oct. 23. to Nov. 21) Every opportunity is yours now
SAGITTARIUS
-
Because of the many person- ae
be sure you get an early Labor, methodically and ‘you accomplish a great deal. step out with co-workers to nice new place and reach
san
aimiel
_
ANAS Z
ANNE
NCH TENN
weip
+t
an
a
INTERCONTINEN TAL HOTEL <4“
|
}
F
12
.
Our Man
r
‘
eect
to}
t
{ |
|
bate SS
ae
} {
t
sreil
i}
Tall Texan
Tales
Life Or Death Issue
By Al Dinhofer TEXAN-TYPE
contributor
to
this
TALES
column
DEPT:
who
“are
A
is
chooses
to call himself IT sends this contribution. —Two ,fexans ambled into a foreign car
showroom. “Tl
take
—
-
this
one,
to.my buddy,” his
and
that
one
said one as he reached
into
pocket for some cash. “You don’t have to
get
the. buddy.
“Heck,” replied for the lunch. oi
the
—Philadelphia Dark,
here
for
give
“You
other,
Phillies
the
mine,”
captain
exhibition
games,
hit
with
the
in
new
the
news
that
innkeeper
OSJ, and _the
of
joint
Mickey
Such
Stage
Door,
the
has
line.”
This
Texan
with
all
the
bought
a new
extras—two
WASHINGTON topics calculated brain
Sideman, a New offers this one:
paid was
-
the
between regular contract bridge and ‘the. way they play it in the Lone Star State is that
in Texas, they use real bridges. —When a kid from Texas told his father he had put a down payment on the
toys have I already —Then there’s
cut his son’s to teach him
,
bought you this week?” the Texas oil man who
allowance the. value
to $1,000 a week of money.
Ferrer
of Roosevelt,
P.R.
who
writes:
away, I feel
lucky
the
real
cool
sound
The will
cats flip
when
Blanquita
ver,
kept
United
six
(AP)
Windsor,
years
from
States
cans
— Ont.
of
ago,
nu wiped «Walter
because
and
the
clean. S.
neighdri-
entering
pork had
A
truck he
the stole
beans
judicial
30
retiring
from
for
me-
°
Exotic
writes
biz
to -say
“on
doctor’s
hair dresser by avo-
years,
currently
Mayagiiez-born
newcomers
that
Mufioz
York
struggling
a good the
at
DATA
the
Condado
BEST
record
50,
was
friend
Hoe”)
appealed
court
expunged.
FROM
Now,
Umphress
combined
main-
operation;
tax incentives capital, -under
DEPT.:
tourists
are
Marin
Many
not
is
to
City’s
poet
Greenwich
and
writer.
called
was
(“Man
:
also
With Z Z
the
Al-
his
court
FEVER By
FLETCHER KNEBEL STAR Washington Bureau
says
he
plans
to re-apply—this time for a permanent immigration visa.
Ike
care
opposes
for
thinks
the
Ike
federal
aged.
is
Nixon
absolutely
but wishes. he’d little bit further
EUROPE
medical
Dick
right—
move left.
just
a
eee
Census questions are mailed to all housewives. If you have color TV, a power boat and no mortgage, please
“What in?”
answer the question:
racket
is
your
The
two
com-
Puerto
Rico,
‘further
it on
the mainland
this,
in turn,
process
or sell it.. And
involves
such
con-
siderations as material, wage and
Village as
He
of poet Edwin
Markham.
ot have The
in
aware
often
for $13.
what it eost to produce the item
(The Bard). He lived for a time
in New a
and
Gov.
El Vate
working
agreed.
Umphress,
denied a visa to enter the U.S. because he was convicted in
TODAY’S
Umphress
a
corporate
2) Preserve the offered. mainland
customer
Olmo
show
many
April,- 1930 at Calgary, Alta. for the theft and served 60 days imprisonment. berta supreme
from
land-insular
a product to its mainland) parent
Cugat,
-DEPT.:
Del
CMM
DETROIT
proceeds
fusbamd
Paris.
feature
The
of
most
vis-
attractive
Communism
is that
when a man reaches the top, he can spend most of his time away from it. © * ee,
One fellow, encouraged to give up ‘his worst habit for Lent, complied by swearing off reso-
lutions he never ee
can keep.
mar-
“taxed”
| to
e
“non-taxed.”’
-So far; no company doing business in} Puerto’ Rico has been ~ ‘accused jof juggling its books to
escape a federal tax obligation. But with more ;big money concerns opening subsidiaries, federal officials are
becoming
more ‘loop-
hole conscious,
Equally concerned are Com. monwealth officials. They are pledged not to use tax freedofh as a “tax haven.” But lack of
agreed upon ground rules creates its problems. Living in a kind of twilight | zone of | administrative
this and new start
thinking about spring and things. Senator ‘eke named “aviation
DENMARK
keep
my
shoes
Monroney man of
ihe
month,” Poor guy. By April, he’ll be just another has-been. _
British
&€8%
Prime
Minister
Mac-
tured
the
same
product
under
vantage over the other. Everyone get
his day
in
tax
court.
But in the end, Puerto Rico's industrial most. /
program
Much;
worse
would | suffer
would
be
the
abrupt application of rigid. stand-. ards by the treasury which someday’ might see Puerto {/Subsidiari
suddenly
Stateside purposes. troy
treated ' like
plants for federal tax This would simply des-
thi “incentives: for
island
in-
vestment.
This js unlikely, however. Federal officials are sympathetic to
exemption
tually
in the
itself. is no small factor
profit
and
loss
calcula-
tions. At present the federal tax collector judges each case _individually,
using
the
rulé-of-thumb
satisfactory
solution.
Like-
wise there is nothing new about
pro-rating tax burdens on foreign and -dbmestic income sources. Theref discussions are expected to purely technical.
Nixon Has ‘Open Mind’ On Rockefeller For VP NEW.
YORY,
(AP)—
The. New
York Times said Saturday. that Vice President Richard M. Nixon has indicated ‘“‘that he has an open mind on a possible approach to ,Gov. (Nelson A.) Rockefeller as a prospective vice-presidential running mate.” | However, the Times said, Nixon let it be known that he had made
overtures
Millan
to
the
New
York
and
Ike
conferat Camp
David. Ike dislikes to talk business in the White House. The minute he walks into the place,
he
gets
an
start packing.
irresistible urge
to
Leading Democratic candidates endorse medical care for the aged. They’re men of foresight. If one of them is elected, a lot
The
will age _ Overnight,
last
passengers
‘steam
who
refuse
|obsolete. *&
, 8
to admit
*
‘Tommy Corcoran, an ‘old FDR aide, makes secret calls to the Federal the old
New
Rockefeller himself again rejected any such idea as he left by plane last night for a vaca tion in Venezuela. “T absolutely under no | circumstances whatsover would be
a candidate for the vice presidency, nor! would I accept a draft for
the saine position”’ Rockéfeller
possibility
of
had
considered
seeking
ublican Presidential2 but detided against
extensive
sampling
-
he said. the
it
the
Rep-
nomination-: after@an
of sentiment —
Senior's Thesis Will
Be Published As Novel PRINCETON, N, J. CAP
A ‘prinboten University student's locomotive a senior thesis . will ‘be published
makes its final run. But the old era hasn’t ended yet. Railroad men | say there are still a few they're
onan and that he planned none in the immediate future.
around ;heanistt the cae
eee
of falks
&
A psychiatrist says what country needs is ten Freuds 20 Kinseys. Or better yet, a weather man, so we can
lets me
fair
Puerto Rico’s problems and both sides are ‘anxious to find a mu-
no
Ever-traveling Khrushchev its
never
a
transportation costs. plus which firm pays what to whom and why. Furthermore, insular tax
eke
Flemming Holbeck 4-4 “Gee, this IS fun—mother and stockings on. . .!”
at
would
She’s
they
of. these Governor
product
ket price with expenses allocated accordingly. There, must be. no cepoiung °off, of; profits from ‘the
panies may’ be members of the same ‘corporate family, but the insular concern is federal tax-free while the mainland plant is not. The question then becomes, how much ‘of ‘the profit. should be attributed to ‘the insular plant and how much: to the mainland company? Naturally, this depends on
Senor
Judical Menu Wiped (lean After 30 Years boring
death econo-
times.
“Sell” | ‘its
similar conditions. Then one might enjoy a decided competitive ad-.
Beach Hotel. INCIDENTAL
dig
Rico
for $10 and the parent company then sells the same item to the
always said, “Ah, be expecting you. *
Blanquita is planning to open, a modern beauty salon in Guanica (near Ponce).
drill
who
life or at
take
someone Si! We'll
turned down. After he was asked his name,
cation
Did
today.”
DEPT.:
ake
orders.” A well-known
Christmas?”
HIPSTERS
probably
for. Puerto
WONDERFUL TOWN DEPT.: Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Kogod :of Bethesda, Md., Teceived nothing but VIP treatment around the island during their Stay at La Concha. When Kogod phoned a night club or restaurant for a reservation he was. never
she’s
And how about that millionaire Texan’s. small son who walked up to Santa Claus and asked, “Santa, what do you want for
involve issues
taxes
But
the the
position that an ‘‘arms ledgth* relatighship must. exist between parent) and. branch ‘plant. That is to say, , the insular firm - must
“Operation Bootstrp”’: 3) Lead to ‘proceedure also adds to future ununiform tax treatment for parent certainty. companies falling under arious Lack of a uniform approach regional treasury jurisdictions on might see various regional : treasthe mainland. ‘ cury offices handing down differIn an} ‘oversimplified way, the ing decisions on parent compaproblem arises like this: .Suppose nies under their respective jurisa Puerto) Rican subsidiary ‘‘sells” dications. Suppose each manufac-
dancer
you hear about the Texas oil man who went to the dentist? After the examination the dentist said, “Sir, there is absolutely
nothing wrong with your teeth.” The Texan replied, “That's okay,
88’s.
WE-GET- LETTERS
—Another Texan gave his growing a man-size chemistry set—DuPont. —Here are a couple from Miss Eleanor
son
Bass Trumpeter Dale Wales
cool-jazz_ policy. Mounting the podium: these nights are Dale Wales, bass trumpet; Dick Johnson, bass; and Charlie Loco, on
York magazine The difference
more many
they mic
— Of all to scramble
Luis Mufioz Marin jis’ asking some of the’ island’s' sharpest fiscal and economic minds to join U. S, Treasury experts in developing @ set of ground rules for the tax treatment -6f mainland corporations with insular subsidiaries. The objective is a formula that ' | will: 1) | Assure the federal tax collector | his | fair share. in tax
Alvin
cars:
Brooklyn Bridge and now needed money, the father growled, “How
of man,
Bureau
It is to solve one: knotty problems that
said
There was also this confused Texan who didn’t know whether Texas should boast of the smallest or tallest midgets. —Ab executive,
PRIEST
Washington
first place.
Rolls Royce
sports
WALTER.
STAR
qqnnaMANNNe | 7
state
By
itched to a
born in Lake.Charles, La., which is on the Texas border. He offers these Texan-Type gags which he says were “smuggled across the
i
Subsidiary Taxation
in San Juan
TALL
t
THE SAN JUAN STAR — Monday, Apri 4, 1960
y
1
More
t ;
Power Commission. It’s Washington. story, from Dealer to wheeler and | .
as a ‘nével next year. Charles Scribner’s sons of New York ounced they would is-
sue “The Golden Axe,” a story of f life,in a small Maine
town hy 21-year-old Lauren Steveng of Philadelphia.
R..
Stevens; who plans. to: study i in. graduate school, has 0. undergraduate
short —
.
ee
>
.
ogre
+
nts
+
ar
Peg
ean
as
ws
op
THE SAN JUAN STAR — Monday, April 4, 1960:
=
it
al
is
|
ae re be Ra efit bo Ain Te op. @, Bex 4182, Sam. June, Puerto: Rice
ey
- 450 Comercio Si. Ki imparcial Building) “ >” ashington Bureau: Natloga} ‘Preés ‘BIdg.’ Washiisten, D. 0. i ‘Witiast 3. Dervilliee, | 4+f ie 4 Eaitor-Publisher | |: .|
uA
Re| Published
every morning
t’ Bunday at San Juan,P. R. by the
x
|
ONS
|
"|
||
/\
ishing
eh
.
38400
°° @ Mos:
9 23,00
3 Mes,
814.00 .
'
i
United States, Possessions, Territories b¥s.°
Rpetar Mail Ate Mail
=—
Corporation
irman ef the Board Executive Viee President
John A Zerbe,
Mall Subscription Rates —
i
“Managing
¢;*
‘Wiltiam J. Kentedy-
|
1 Mo.
8 7.00 | $35.00
5.2.50 $12.00
Proposed Tax Study
|
| Gov. Mufioz Marfri and Federal Treasury officials
‘tl discussed last week avproposed Federal-Commonwealth . study of the tax liability of parent firms on the.main-
land who. have affiliates in’ Puerto Rico.
Many of
at these affiliates have.tax exemption here, and the U. S.
Treasury wants to know more about the business
rela-
tions of the parent and affiliatein order to arrive at
an equitable formula for taxing the profits of the
parent firm in the States.
;
ert
x
Some local tax-exempt’ firms sell their product:
to the stateside parent firm which does the promotion
selling and distribution on the mainland. The Treasury
|
partment wants to ascertain whether parent firms _ are being charged reasonable prices for products man.. ufactured here
been
under
tax: exemption.
There
no charges of improper. transfer
have
of: profits, and
it.is assumed that the study is motivated solely for the purpose of establishing a formula under which the parent firms can be taxed on-an.equitable share
of their profits derived from doing business with their
own, tax-exempt affiliates here.
The tax experts will be: probing a most sensitive area, as far as Puerto Rico is concerned. It is fortunate that the Commonwealth: will be represented
in the study.
Tax exemption has been the chief in-
eS ST DECLARE— AREN'T YOU THE, SWEETEST.
centive of the industrialization program. It has-encouraged stateside investors to establish. some 600;, factories employing ‘more than 40,000 workers. ‘The
sensitivity of investors
might
even
imply
is such .that any
study that.
the possible loss ‘of existing advan-'~
tages, for parent
firms establishing
affiliates’ here,
could: be ‘harmful’ to the.island’s economic
_
, ©
Only In America
program.
_It_is to be hoped that the Federal and Common-
ff
wealth experts who conduct the study will take parti-
cular careto avoid damage to a program that is inbeen
sympathetic ‘and
co-operative
|
in;
=
e
Library
Is Never
Congress and the executive branch of the Federal ZQov-.. have
———
National
dispensable to the welfare of the people of Puerto Rico.
- ernment
7
Week
|
_
A Failure
|
relationto the island’s efforts to build its economy. proposed -study ‘will delve ‘into a
matter
most importance to the future development economic arrive
program.
at, we
Whatever
hope
it will be
formula
the
equitable
for
of
ut-
of the
“Last year to help publicize National Library
experts
'
:
Service
muters. She had several assistants to‘help her, a
truckload
|
Commission
it lis an equally safe bet they would without
and 1,500 com-
change
But National Library Week is never a failure. Nor is the librarian who’ struggles to hand out books fo uninterested commuters a failure, either. s
|. way you look at it.
energetically. safe bet that of every two speedometer;
-
‘If you think a library \exists to coddle com-muters- and make -the trip on the 8:17 a little.
more
tolerable, yes. But this sort of- thinking
makes
find the same for
the
library
into
a
counting
house;
it
makes the library resemble the Stock Exchange.
$1,
~The change “shortage” isn’t too serious a matter.
where they measure the success of each day
- by being influenced to tip the difference between the
is
Library’s Worth Can't Be ‘Measured | On the other hand, it’s a/little silly. to measure » the worth of the library by the quota: system.
They could then caution the
“surance and automobile agencies. It is no doubt @ spur to increased business. But. the library
_|
It means only that But the
by the number
mhight be overcharged
meter reading and $1.
:
non-functioning
of
the
speedometers
' another matter of. more seriousness, Some passengers are intent on reaching their destination alive.- They would like to know, other than. by sensation, how fast
the taxi is traveling. driver
with
working) _
visual
evidence’ (if. the speedometer is
about. violating the speed ‘laws.
-
of. enforcing
The
‘the speed
2
hime
oy
Pe Sy P TS
foe
~ Paes
pecbtpe:
MAS EE HORS }
Ae,
pee Re
Parke)
bv
Peek eseL) Beg:
eat f wad An
cals
{t
ibe}
ihe nc
rat
ase)
rit
Ms cae a Pe ee be rad ohms eh ede Paes
a
sce THe
ee es
fabs
SSR 4
tbo
.
De Milo ‘cannot hope to-compete with
Milo was uncovered jarmless, she competes in beauty, line, and balance with any. beauty,
laws,
ee)!
Venus
the ‘plainest tooking woman when it comes. to. pitching baseballs. But though the | VenusDe
This. will not necessarily: relieve the police of that duty; |
PET
cannot, hope to cornpete in volume or incentive.
-
If the PSC will insist on functioning speedometers ° the duty
of shares traded.
The quota system has its use for the local in-
in taxis, the riding public will gladly take over, we
feel_certain,
-
She considered National Library Week a failure.
start ridingin taxis.
is not enforcing those regulations very '- Qn any day, at any hour, it is a members could find at least one taxis operating without a_functioning. of cab drivers.
of reading mafter,
mauters. She wag able to lend only seven books.
The PSC is the agency of government responsible-for enforcing regulations for the operation of taxis. It
number
.so many books te people. who come into
railroad.station te hand out books. to the com-
We would like to suggest that the members of
the Public
A library is more than a place tat dispenses.
Week,‘ a suburban librarian went down ‘to the
all sides,
especially the urgent need for more, not less, stateside investment in industry in Puerto Rico. -_
Take A Cab
4
wv
The
1 ksi
K,
castoiarht
[ae
| ese. a
bie
petal emp
daitio® 5 | ou
5
14
“|
|
“Island fn Mifflin Co.,
field.)
the City’’ vb copyright 1947,
Dan Wakefield, 1958, 1959, 1960
years and
published by by. Dan Wake-
—A
headline in The New
York
Times, February 17, 1958 a.moment
many
times
each
day,
in
York
which
Harlem,
the
the
awful
that stares from Perhaps for an
York
City’s
large
Puerto
the
track.
In
our
York
mutual
blindness
we
City
and
roughly
200,000
scattered
and
largest,
extreme.
every
day,
that
as
greeted
and
The
older so
in many
newer
of its problems
ones
residents
many
are
being
react
strangers
in
with the
in dismay that the Puerto Ricans are and rushing away to some other spot.
“taking
over”
There are, however, in any time a people (we call them “crackpots”) who
society’s
unwritten
laws
of isolation’
6f run-
Mary
Ann
had
gone
to the
given
advance
notice
to
the
police
a condition
it, The
a fegular
across
department
money
earned
I
got
covered were
to
know
many
the
story
and
part
of
of
the
for
their
people
I learned that
a group,
or more
action.)
involved
many
accurately,
as
I
of them part
of
an
idea, known as the €atholic Worker movement, which runs a mission house in the Bowery. Three of the young
the
girls
Civil
€atholic
who
took
Defense
part
Law
Worker House
in
had
that
met
first
one
test
case
on
at
the
another
an@, searching for a way of
service for themselves, had opened a kind of day-care center for the children on 100th Street in East Har. lem. They also ran.a summer camp for the kids, mainly from donations given in response to appeals ip the Catholic Worker newspaper. But they found
that day
care
wasn’t
enough.
As
daytime
residents
they were only part of that continual, white, faceless blur ef social workers and do-gooders, ‘kindly ladies
with
large
occasionally
hats
and
bobbed
large
baskets
through
the
of
charity
who
neighborhood
and
then were gone. They were outsiders, and thus, not trusted. The social workers who come to the neighborhood by day and go: home -at night often do dedicatéd work, but it is work that is separated from their own lives, and therefore séparated from the lives of the people they work with. The degree of
separation
of course
varies,
and
some come
closer
moved—as'
the
block
was
in as -
as the
other
apartments
around
and
made
to come.
They
to
job
keep
and
downtown
it open
donations
and. one
was
the
kids.
The
came
from
the
for
that
=~
to
the
the
girls’ apartment
Civil) Defense
trial
was
for
dinner
over,
and
once
saw
East
streets of the neighborhood are where the people live, and there
is little
illumination.
I turned
off Second
|
Street was dark, filled with life. searching
the Street,
into
Avenue
they
were
appropriate for those who
lived
and
the people,
-321. I passed
as
irrefutable
as
laws
the
here
that
one
the
on
lived
if they
dark
the
not
make
Florida—
in
beach would
darkness
would
that
be’ caused
by the -sun but by thé lack of it. I passed the dark scar of a vacant lot, blistered with refuse, and came to a building that looked like most of the others. The number was 321. I pushed through: the door that was- patched with raw board where glass once was, and started up the steps. There were voices, in Spanish and sounds of frying An like
odor
dead
cats
the
possessed
the
stairway.|On
of the girls greeted
one
and
me
We had roast beef and bread and wine, and talked
tion that they never do such a crazy thing againi, (They have done it again and again, and many of. terms
home
I went
of
jail
they
third floor I knocked at the door of the front apart-
were found guilty of violating the law, was suspended with the judge’s admoni
served
Eileen
and’ the apartment.
salaried
at
‘to jail. They but sentence
now
McCoy,
place for the childreri
always
ment,
have
Ann
girls.fixed it up as best they could,
it a cheerful
\of what they intended to do, and a wagon that was ‘waiting by the park picked them up and took them
them
|
Mary
where
crumbling
except
from City Hall and quietly sat, in prayer and silent“ protest, during the scream of the sirens and direction of pedestrians into buildings by the local police. They had
building
a|tenement,
them
about the the New
park
that
itself{—is
by
‘York State Civil Defense Law, which requires all \citizens to participate in the mock atomic air raid
pacifists
with—and
on this block. For a moment I imagined that if white men lived here very long, they too would turn dark,
I suppose that my story should begin with Munoz Marin, but it begins with Mary Ann McCoy. It begins
drills, These
theit| wor
worked
Harlem.
dark téo, as seemed
McCoy
in 1955 when I had an assignment to write trial of a group of -pacifists who defied
from
they
American-born, attractive young girls,“and they. did not take up! this work, as is sometimes the case, because of isolation in their own society. ‘ The Block
for Number
,
‘
in East:
One Hundredth
ning from the strangers in fear they go to meet them in friendship. Several years ago, largely by chance, I happened to meet a few such people. In finding them—as perhaps was inevitable—I found East Har-
Jem.
live
be illuminated. The dark—they are only
handful of break our
Instead
separated people
Harlem for the first time. I took the bus going east. from 96th and Broadway, through Central Park, across to Third Avenue. I walked north, past the bright, modern lines of the Metropolitan Hospital, upto 100th Street: Third Avenue is bright, lit by the new,. glowing bars that replaced the old street lamps with a series of surgical stitches in the black night sky. The avenuesof the neigborhood are, in general; bright —they are where the strangers rush through from north to south, and the path of the passing cars must
fear crying
be
the
in.
Worker did
decided that if they worked in East Harlem, their work was to have real meaning, théy
i
after
the
the
to of
enough’ to| eat:
Catholic
Fantino, and Helen Ruggell moved into 321 East 100th Street, All of them were white, middle-class, educated,
“
created
past,
lives lives
|in
were able to offer.
through
yet most often they remain in isolation—their settlements soon become crowded ghettos. Spanish Harlem is not the only one of these; it is merely one of the
oldest
their the
the
wrapped
she does hot con-
fathilies in need of food. Helen is a nurse, and her professional knowledge increased the help the girls
the rest of the forty-eight states. There are Puerto Ricans living in almost every part of Manhattan, and
most
tt
+
Catholic Worker all was put in.a common fund. When thre was any left over it was given to one of the
have seen only ourselves, ; Our blindness is especially remarkable because there are more than 600,000 Puerto Ricans living in New
want
- ing
know what a commuter is. The train rumbles on and the faces are left with their own reflections—the passenger with his in the window of the train, the Puerto Rican with his inthe window of the teneacross
St Se th tle
kept art. supplies, toys, and food on hand, and the childrén--many of whom were not welcome at home there was any left over it was given to one of the
Rican neighborhoods. The Puerto Rican staring ,at the train does not know where it is going, or that it is likely to carry commuters; indeed, does not
ment
girls from
from
The
neither one knows what it not know that this is Spanish
oldest of New
a sandwich
three
So| it happened
row bridge that runs to the north through an area of tenements and housing projects. Sometimes the passengers glance out the window, and sometimes they
instant the faces meet, sees. The passenger does
her
The
should
City,
separation of our lives is suddenly crystallized. The track of the New York Central Railroad rises from . underground at 96th and Park and onto a high, nar-
catch a fleeting glimpse of a face a-tenement window beside them.
with
paper ‘to eat fot lunch because
‘and
in the life of New
brings
wax
they
By DAN WAKEFIELD’ is
repeated
-ie dell Wds
ys
sider the local restaurants. clean
Hermit Monks Plan Unit In B.S.; Pleased By “‘Aloneness” In City
There
conti bl
:
‘Island In The
. (From Heughton
ety ||
than the lady who has journeyed as a social worker to the neighborhood every day for more than five -
and
the
the
Civil
Defense
neighborhood.
and a smal] boy, plate at his side
trial
A
the
and
knock
Catholic
came
‘Worker
at the
door
his eyes wide, came in carrying a “For my mother,” he said One of
the girls took the plate and put a hunk of roast beef on it, and several slices of bread, and the boy, backed away,
watching
the
strange feast with wonder. Night Sounds 7 I left late, and the street was still alive. A group of teen-age boys stood in a doorway, harmonizing on’
a rock’n’roll song. The rhythm of a tambourine came
from
down.
the
street
at the
Pentacostal
storefront
church’s nightly revival. Older men -stood outside a barbershop, talking. At the end of the block a police-
man
twirled
his
nightstick;
whistling,
literally,
in
the dark. I t No one who ever sat down at a typewriter could
walk through that block without Wanting to write
apout
was
it.
1 knew
I would have
my' idea first
to do
an
to
tome
arti¢le
about the neighborhood. But after
back, and
of. some
it
sort
several trips to it,
Street, and roameif-trom those places widely through
. the neighborhood, }learning- in the limited way that ‘a newcomer can, | mething of its streets and of its. life. But I could not-have learned what!I did without the helpof the Catholic Worker girls! and the) men and ‘women of the East Harlem Protestant Parish, which has three |storefront -churches: and one of
traditional structure
was
founded
in
in
the neighborhood. The Parish
1949
eterans from New
by a group
of young
war
and its ministers
4nd their families live in the same
congregation. ‘The girls and troduced me to
{| several friends
blocks and tenement buildings as the people of the { “| of the Parish ministers inof. theirs, who introduced
me to other friends, and their introductions invested me, a stranger, with a borrowed -trust that enabled
me to. talk freely} with people; ask them questions, and get their opinions. Perhaps I can give you some hint of how difficwlt this would otherwise have ‘been
by explaining that; whenever I happened: to be in the: ‘neighborhood weating a suit and tie and was. with
someone
who
me, it was
had
not. introduced
often
asked first if
me or identified
J. were a detective. | _
Suspicion of stfangers, based on bitter experie re, - is one-of the facts of life of this neighborhood. The
girls from the Catholic. Worker learned it after com:
ing to the same
biock every day te run
for the
kids
women
of the East Harlem
and finding
and never were
they
their center
still weren’t trusted
uriti} they moved there. The men and
have come to this|
Protestani Parish
world to live and work and
as people
from
another
world
can
Possibly
become.
even to
A woman I
the neighbors who know
shal}
Maria Flores,
Parish Narcotics
ministers:.
“I,
them
who| serves on
Gommittee, told me once about |
dont:
know
how.
these. fellows
They have college} educations, you ‘know; do all kinds of things, live in nice houses. the truth, I don’t |know why.-anyone lives : ’t have te.” |. joa dig del
One night wheh
from
the world around it,’responding to different pal
and pressures, obeying different’ laws of action. I
was dealing, in other words, not with an article, but
with a book. I decided that in order to ¥
guch-_ ~ a book I would have to live in that world. | - | I lived in East, Harlem for nearlysix months, in ~ tenement rooms on East: 106th Street-and East’ 10tst
the:
galt
here whb:
a
Ae
I was living on 100th. Street
went:to visit Mary
Ann
I.
and her husbandon 101:
fore, been married, and. -were no-longer’ running’
orbit
.best,
they <oul I telh you.
hope
erent
raise
They are trusted, and yet their presence is often baffling
and Alicia -and the ‘street, -happened
and ‘tragedy, ‘moving in a’
who
their families are as. much a part of the neighborhood
seeing. more, I pnderstood that I wai ‘not dealing with just a street or a section of the city, ‘but a “world”
——a whole new area of life-and death’ and love and
vet-
Work's Union Theological’ Seminary,
| of her -brothers, who- li dw: to.be there. | An and the:
other Catholic Worker. girls had all, in the year becenter. and camp came around to
s
in the neighborhoc
or’ the kids. But. the -kids often (Mary Ann,. who was still.
a.
.
H
4
ie
|
At was one of the first hot nights of somm all hot nights are{hotter in East’ Harlem. ©” ‘aecentuates : the ‘othe ‘unpleasant : aspects’ °¢
livn,
x
|The
‘All of us were to Harlem,
She
open
stayed:
slip
breezes,
her. face
quickly.
its
“Because T- was ilevpubaal in sy sis way with: the life
and’ stuffed ‘on the. trip back
shapes
and a
against
the half-
seat,/ watching
past—the
children,
of the neighborhood I felt\a special attachment and. responsibility to it and that) is|to-tell yeu as/meaning- ;
for Alicia, fell asleep. |
leaning
in the back
the
of
tired
the. kids, except
awake,
window
worlds one
and
unfamiliar
sounds
of what.
foreign
the
otner.
lights
was
city ‘The
fully as possible what it is like I am not a sociologist, and I do not have the intentions of those p ee
and
to her,
three
sions
Most of this book is concerned with things I have. » seen and heard. I describe them ‘to you. I|\tell you " about them, and sometimes | cabout ° their history 1
sidewalk,
fanning
themselves
seat
|so
the
kids
there
there.
Alicia:
can
hate:
them
stunted
and
piness” but I cannot. ly as Alicia able to hate because of borhood. standing
goes
forth
in fear, pursuing
ideepened,
the
heat
given
a
new
itself is
jturn. There
was
dimerision
intensified
by
and
no breeze, and
the
heat,
strengthened
therefore
no
”
“air
‘‘yes,
} sprinklers
set
on
lawns
ourse, no lawns. There Epray was the dust. F. happened that ‘Mary rother’s car that night, that we all go for ; began to beam at the
ight
go
to
Coney
in
summer.
was
only
There
the
were,
eatch
street, ‘and
it seemed
hand
reached
out
and
caught
him
nus, he d.
laughed,
and
Mikey’s
face
grew
until Dan lifted him up. and didn’t have to take a bath to Mickey
slowly
began
to
beam
by .a rag-
above
her
knees
and
the
the
a
woman.
hb, she played id them: down
again.
We
Neither
old
enough’
nor
legs
and- rides
that
wereto come,
young.
flock. ..
but
on
nightmare
that
was
only
in.
Once,
when
I
had’ lived
for
he
was very
interested when
in thé
the
_ trict”
the ‘life and
death
of the
- come
|
ez¢ that blew in the windows of the car. ‘They
‘ about thé moon,' and: the car, and the might, | argued among themselves about- the ‘Possible | wers;: the boys switching over to Spanish in the | dle of a sentence and Alicia scolding them for | Whenever they asked. hrr a question in Spanish | answer ‘was. (eens speak, English.”
frantically,
a book
of
about
the- possibility
dope+me
of
doing
our
the
and
wasn’t there, and it was announced
lhis body, beaten, to death, nee
‘before
eee
in the’ ‘vacant: lot, ont oon 2
Bate
from
the
to
Neighborhood’)
largest
and
Italian and
encompass
Street.
(*The Dis-
also’ as, Spanish
tle largest
Russian
nearly. all.
that
world.
There
As
of
PeeWee,
it, “You
the
go
who hails from
below
96th
Border.” ‘To the
Street,
north,
©
are
100th
_.
_ we
you’re
going
South
116th Negro
Street ‘on, the Spanish section merges with — districts in the west and gives way to the last
berhood
Italian
from
east
of Third
section, with
Avenue ‘was
scattered-Puerto
once
mainly
Rican
an
blocks,
but that proportion has been largely reversed, with | the -addition. of many Negro ‘pesidents since World War ll. The last of the Italian stronghold has shrunk te:
|
to the area around 116th to 125th Street, frqm Third Avenue
to the East’ River,
Negroes live. ey
all of East Harlem, but Fifth Avenue fairly
firm
*
seryes asee
western boundary -between:
lem and the main..Negro. section of Central Harlem, | which has
few
Puerto
the pres
cereale
Ricans.
- Most strictly speaking then, Spanish Hhdiem, today means most of East: Harlem except for the upper or nortliern section, The newspaper. El. Diario, whieh, S| ote
ere lango
et wow Lion
poae be cs
the poigle kat Ber sees BEA
him .
that
about [100th to—_
as El Barrio
There
ound the night
©
of the old Italian colony on the East: All of the neigh-_-
|
‘doing the telling, Wasn't there a lot of money in it? ‘Maybe “They” would buy: it. as ‘a movie! We talked ,aboutit and ‘he. tid pe wrod |n08 ind tithe Det marcotics meeting to talk .so more. At the next ‘meeting he
“The
as 96th
collaborating: on
writing
or
’ Street, explains
was the junkie I-metat a ‘narcotics meeting of the ‘Parish who was trying to kick hig: habit; later I ran across ‘him-on the ¢orner at 100th ‘Street. ,He. was ‘high again; and ‘he stopped me- to; talk, hopefully, « .
new sights and sounds of the drive, and the: cool
Avenues,
no strict lines that seal off the Puerto Rican residents, but their. southern boundary is generally regarded
Ricans.
neighborhood.
Lexington
Jewish communities in the ‘city. But the Spanish part of the area has ‘steadily grown and the Italian, Jewish, and an already dwindling Irish settlement have steadily diminished. .The Spanish section, which once, was a part of the .world of East lem, has
are indications of the’ vast separation of our lives. If the head of that business firm had ever lived in East Harlem his question would have been, “I wonder what we are costing ‘the Puerto Rieans?” In my trips outside the community that is one ‘question ‘I never was asked: It is the question that was answered: for me every day when I lived there. Even. though I was merely a’ visitor, there: were times when my own life touched ‘and was ‘touched
by
Puerto” Rican: ~
~
Harlem
interrupted-
the neighborhood who was an answer—both
some
for a
Harlem. During that early period, in the’ 1920’s and 1930’s, there existed. beyond it in the rest of East
several
Puerto
gentleman
he
a young
120th Streets, and was known
told me “he wanted to talk..to me ‘be-
neighborhood.
give
boy thought
and said very quietly, “You know, there ‘are
Fifth and
the
being beneath that of the flaking walls
way the question of people in asked if'I were..a detective
set off out of Harlem to another world—or | eream
the
Rico? They’re costing us millions of dollars in taxpayer’s money.’ The question was also an answer,’ in the same _
ahy other worlds, for the trip itself was one; | kids ‘already gorging themselves, not. on the pizza| ice
of
exactly what he had in mind, and he said, “I mean isn’t there some way we can get them back to Puerto’
green dress
her part and tended her the stairs, to the ear:
Most
This was a happy surprise, and I began to talk about me “What. I want to know is,” he said, “what are we going to do about the Puerto Ricans?” I asked him
Sick. Alicia was necessarily a thother before
sing
living
cause
were exposed below. When Alicia was twelve ayas ‘taken to the hospital and the doctors said | ier development as a woman would be retarded. e of the malnutrition she suffered from. At in, nearly fourteen, she still had not menstruated. | os hhowever, the: mother of her younger brothers b occasions. Providencia, the mother of them e father had left her), was too busy, too tired,
inp
flicker
business. firm
more
matchstick
a
I was
Micia began to act as the mother, and herd ‘her ers together for the trip. Although she was thirshe looked much younger. Her browr hair hung i high
to°me.
couldn’t
I liave referred, arfd. will refer, to: the. | wotld I ‘am talking! about. as both Spanish Harlem and East Harlem; I use the two names interchangeably; although there is a certain distinction. The Puerto Rican_settlement in the séction of New York. City known as East Harlem, which covers the northeastern tip of Manhattan island, grew up after the First World: - War., At! ‘first it was mainly ‘concentrated | between
months on 100th Street, the head of a Madison Avenue
assured ‘him go to Coney
long on her neck, and her flimsy
then.
of the tenement. across the street that blocked out the. world beyond. But it was only a glimpse. A Trip Outside: In the short time that I was a part of this community I sometimes had to take trips outside of it, and in those trips I was often asked about the world
the kids
even
closed
“but
specific?: The
who was ‘born in Hast Harlem writes’ a (first novel. Then. you will really know all about it, and not “until
and see through the window the blackened reflection
suspender of the corduroy overalls he wore. He | d Mickey where he was going fikey, who is five, looked up and solemnly anicéd that he’ was going home to-take a bath The of us
forever
fine,
the -same, \\inevitable—when
heavy. air, and then after all; this wasn’t
reality for every other human roof. I could feel the enclosure
id grin themselves out of existence. The smallest, | ry, suddenly ran toward the door and his brother Os
were
was-
something
some things just too heavy to put.en paper." : Some of the things I would like to convey are. just too heavy to put on paper. I cannot te you everything—but I can tell you more than you. know. If you. want to know ‘everything you will ijhave -to wait untilithe time—unknown, unpredictable, but all:
of the time I could. not believe it; I could feel nothing. ‘Sometimes, though, for the briefest instant; I could
Ann’s husband Dan. had and he came in and suga ride. The faces of;the news, and when Dan said
Island,
world
that
moment
my real homé—I would later move on to some clean, well-lighted place like the ones I had lived in before. But then I would close my eyes and concentrate and try to imagine that this was my home and would always be my home and that the clean, well-lighted of the
all
‘statistics,
I could. always escape: I was only a visitor. There were times. though, when I tried with an effort of imagination to extend my .experience to that of my neighbors. There were’ times when I came home | tired, late at night, on 100th Street, and climbed the| stairs and opened the door of my room and turned the |
places
jtioning. ” There was no. rain, and therefore no mg spray, like the one that so pleasantly comes
the. the -
‘that their doors. were always’ open at any time of the | day or night. and that. their faith in him | land his possible recovery never flagged no matter how niany | times he fell back into the habit. The reporter said ~
roaches that: moved on the paint-chipped kitchen wall. like the scattered. filings of a magnet controlled by some invisible force. 1 would close the ‘door and
are all intensi-
| ~ ea |
help was from the people “1 the Parish. He! explained
light on and watched the sudden scurry’ of the cock-
conditions
or that I possibly could know all about a world as rich and/as deep.
_ were present,’ including. this. boy, ‘who d been to. the narcotics hospitals. at |Riverside : an Lexington | and said that the only place: he felt he got any.real |
“hap:
the abyss of her_underwhat happemed I knew
take a deep breath of the stale, suddenly I would remember that
cs
Narcotics Committee of the East. Harlem Protestant Parish tried to help the local addicts. Several addicts
survival know the slums or hate them as profouhd does because I wasn’t born there. .I am them and know them in some small way the brief time I lived in Alicia’s neigh-
I cannot approach because ne matter
tell,
a reporter from a New York: newspaper. was in neighborhood to’ get some | information on how:
than
not
to
could -say it by a boy from the neighborhood The boy (if we ican call. someone who -+has known ‘the’ hell : of heroin addiction| ja boy) was, present one night when
any of us because she was born on 100th Street and becau’e she was raised in its deadly air. She rises up
Si
as the world of Spanish Harlem The frustration of trying to convey an essence of something.this large and this human. was- exp much better than. IE ©
could
mbre
is
_ there. is to -know
péople on the street, but rather ‘as if the words had come from inside her and had to be gotten out, like a bitter taste: “1 hate this block.” Anyone who doesn’t hate the slums—all’ slums— been
*
do hot claim that in doing this 1 am. telling you: all
-
get out. Alicia sat without moving for a moment, still staring, and said, no{ to us or to herself ‘or the
hasn’*t
:
Doors Always Open.
and ‘talking.
&
“You’re home, kids.” — . Mary Ann pulled up the
the crowded
Taat 2
was enough to stir them to the knowledge of being back We turned down 101st Street, and Alicia sat
‘There was no sleep.
ess and
reporter. a
. it is. like.
boxes on the
lums, as a new- color can accenfuate the -other is of a painting. The odors and’ the dirt and.the
or theorize. I am-a
the intention’ of a reporter-—to: tell you
boys, in their fitful sleép, began to toss and shift as we neared the neighborhood. It was as if the air itself up straight and stared out the window. A drunk ‘was weaving a path across the block. Spanish music blared from. radios: and men and; women sat-on chairs and
-
to analyze
have
small
—
THE SAN JUAN sta
— - Monday, April4; ,
: Doctor Claims Workers Exposed To Cancer-Causing Chemic cals ALTON BLAKESLEE Science Writer
serted
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — A cancer researcher charges many
tries
and
that
séme
are ‘withholding
Dr. Wilhelm_C. National
Cancer
nar: sponsored, iby
experimental
South
as-
risks.
about
possible
cancer
humans
are ex-
agents to which
William: Seamon
deals
Both
sides
tricks,
K852
9 &
KQ6 63
West $AQ3 © A1063
»0 J 10
8
Q10
(ic
1S: Pacs
club was
the
©;
...g
semi-
the
Ameri-
the risks he associated with some} specific chemicals.
|
5, Repotting Criticized
National
wanted
to
tricks—
that
take would
and
West’s
about
only in-]
ten forced
dummy’s
Cancer
Institute,’
risks or fate
re-'
in some
last
trumped
trump.
East
hand— make
players are sharp.
Pass
IH
Pass
Pass
25
Pass
lead:
Jack
‘
of
“highly
in dummy
Declarer
the
dye
and rubber
aromatic
amines,
report
about
but
except
of such cancers
and
may ‘think | occuMHueper
merely
not been
reported.”
‘by Bob Bames
false
move
was
not
=e——=
——
USB =e
HORIZONTAL 42. high cards Sepa
43,
nny of ee
app
tu
|
louie. ee
49, one’ of e Society Island
21. ridiculobs blunde
a
ere
ar
26, antioal |
ly
Stavrercie xs <* decree |
;
650. allot
6,
:
-
oan _ wonder
won
the
queen.
The
declarer
could
surely
- VERTICAL
1.
d.morass:: 2, fourth caliph 16.
=~ Answer to aes
NETAl
oR
OMe Rte ;
not
one
BEETLE
fo throw
away
=
[FIRIOIPIEISMEAIOIRIT
(ace RIAL [DIS
AIE
PIEIDIAIGIONG
EIRINEETIHIEIS|EMOIRIA|
DIEICIRIEIEISMEL|tINIEID EIRISBEPIEINID)
MAIRIRIVILINIGMEAILIAIR EI IS JE AIYIE LT iAIMIEL
WIEIEIDRENIET |_
ace
count
I HAVE BEEN GIVEN} LAND OF KNOWLEDGE! MY CITIZENSHIP IN THE
tricks to the total. While South|~
was
puzzle,
RIC
to
on two clubs plus a ruff of a club in dummy, one diamond, one heart, one spade plus a ruff of either red suit in the South hand. That total came to only seven tricks‘ but if the club suit divided favorably, declarer could add two
uss i
SI TEIAILISMEUITIMIO[SiT
of spades was cashed and a third spade was won in dummy with. the jack. A quick count revealed that
ar
,
fe
now made the killing switch to a trump. Declarer played small West
rtA
4. flew aloft
West led the jack of diamonds which was covered with dummy’s queen as East took the ace. East
as
t
48, thing, inlaw
12a thedley 51, S-shaped’ 13;-god} of 'war curve 1428 beverage 52, require 15. long-necked, 53. filled witlr |
a7 = i & deep
of:
ve
49. soon (poetic) &. float oflogs 2
a
|.
soe
the part score. South’s opening bid is skimpy but it is a bid and
and the come.
——
f° |. f
of
the':type of workers. involved;} for the last 25 years.” < with Aromatic amines include naph-| now] thylamines, benzidine, and 4]
Dr.
Pte
r
for
occurrence
wrong, a_ stagagainst
final contract is a sound one, One false move would have been fatal but declarer was right on mark
Rl
(medical) literature contains no information on the occurrence
hazard,
fee
died
industries | -”
West can but they just right
for that— if cards were they could have paid off gering figure to defend
Sap {77%
bladder cancers in some workers a few years ago, “the American and number
—
Pot
had made; millions of pounds. of one
24.
Tr
fective or totally Jackin.” Lb . As an-example, he declared] -.J-
you will find that it can’t: charged, but “the unpleasant fact} that way. These South|is -that their occurence - has
THE BETTER HALF
diamonds
Zt
de}
‘A most unusual safety play en-|. abled: declarer to march in. with a successful part-score contract.
' .To be sure, East and make three diamonds have to find eyerything
/
said
in his pocket. Had South banked! cancer of the skin and‘lung from) doesn’t carry an
North
-
manufacturing ; ,
processes ‘had’ been
on splitting the club suit, he would | 69a] tars have been set one trick. Play the -pational
West
+
of workers
conceded the ace of hearts and] aminodiphenyl. two spades was: deposited safely American workmen
93 AK874
Pass
writers’
defenders did not follow. A small
bidding:
‘South
in speak-|
the reporting by some industries
maining club was led. Declarer won the ace and then cashed the king and was delighted when both’
9Q4
The
a science
ANNAN | CNZaged ANNAANTTNNNNNRRNS
‘dummy’s king. Now
South 9K982
o @
club
‘a diamond
4 A87542
$3952
accusations
‘Dr! Hueper, chief of the environagental cancer section of the}
ten. Declarer ducked it— a mighty fine play. East now played. back
East 9? 65 9.397
ing. to
j
sure .the contract. Declarer played a -small club from dummy and East played his
North 9531074 9
he
four
vulnerable
_
findings
the
‘ environment,
their
' Bridge Today By
indit
blish
Van
WAM
in
pee
studies
of the
Institute
Ww AAAI MMA dy SSS
facts.
Hueper
re-
can Cancer’ Society. Other scientists. on a panel In blunt terms, the 65-yearwith him disagreed about the|, old scientist, long known’ for degree of some dangers, and}
indus-
the
don’t
how many workers may developed cancers, of ‘pu-
about
U. S. workers are being “dangerously exposed” to cancer-causing
chemicals
some companies
port have
any
BAILY
BEETLE, YOU LOAFER / I'M
ON K.P!
: seo
aie
By
(sn
i
BEEISIPIY]
,
1
—
%
THE SAN JUAN STAR — Monday, April 4, 1960
| §X MORGAN, M.D.
sg
_
1B.
CBARNEY/Co, “(IN HERE?
| 2
4
iH oe lie apt ts DR. CAVELL CLAIMS HE eH CAN'T
8 b
<
3 mS
rae
:
7% } *
w
r
>|
HE THATSA DISTINCT LETS G , RESTORE ANGELA'S \. ALSO BETUST) POSSIBILITY. BUT Wy NEM {ID “AH | MEMORY WITHOUT THE USE) STALLING YOU KNOW IT: = LIKE YOU TO USE, PWT: INTRAVE NOUS, LS Avy, BOSS! peg | WOULDN'T BE) -\S_tHe f 1/1] | OFANWUMEDICINE, BARNEY! or WISE, DOCTOR /.
(NI)
2
|
Ae
RO
es
Era
yr
y
‘By Walt jelly, >
aks \
|
“4
atih 3b
e|
ey
Lovee
{
| |
|i
THIS LINE IS LEADIN'TO TH’ MOVIE,
:
NO DOUBT’ MUST BE SOME PITCHER’! |
THAR'S FELLAS HERE AH NEVAH
‘SEEN BEFO"IN DOGPATCH J! °
UPFRONT)
em
=
may
THE DATA CAPSULEIS RECOVERED —AND. THAT THINK THERE IS ANYNEED = THE INFORMATION’ INSIDE To STIR THE PIPA GARRISON , REMAINS A SECRET!
rm
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FOR ALL LINES INTO The San Juan Star A {
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18
“THE SAN JUAN STAR
‘Verney’ S Uptown’ To ben,
AS GOOD AS GUNS When Simon Bolivar was liberating South American countries in the early 1800s, he wrote a
as
By
“Above all send me a press, which is as useful
guns
and
has CCC CVCC CCT PIPPPIE ISA, PPA
DINHOFER
Verney,
raconteur,
theater roust-about, and restaurateur whose San Juan _ establishment bears his family name,
ammunition.” ~
taken
over
the.
, Calif.
management
renamed Verney’s Uptown, will open. for business next day, April 8.
SYMBOL OF FINE ENTERTAINMENT
For
eTODAYe
Mal
Mallin,
PU
short-lived
said.
METROPOLITAN .
he
who
The
the
bo met EO COLD a Y™ M4vOe
machete-like
motion
,
|
calls himself the! ‘Big: | the Beat Generation. | a 6-foot-7 300-pounder |
arm.
“We are giving the place a theatrical atmosphere. The stage will Nightly 8:15 p.m. Admission $2.00 Matihées only Fri., Sat., Sun. and holidays 3:00 p.m. Adults $2.00, Children $1.50
er who French,
OVER
©
DISCIPLE” APRIL 7TH Belafonte @
@
| will
“‘That’s
Rico.”
another
Verney said he announce that
first
lively chapter
for
this
is also proud Verney’s Up-
RICHARD VERNEY':
:
AMBASSADOR - 12 M.
By
LITA er Ae
AP
BOB
who
have
we can find the glass. And please.
them
‘contact
Verney
me
he
immedia-
said.“ said,
and
chow
be
inter-
“will
Movie-TV
—
for
Academy
campaign
up
next
Monday,
Also
trying
:
to
ers, but
MAN”
able.
sway
the
It
Stars
claimed
he won
—the only actor out campaigning
to a
J couldn’t
do so—withbit.
ing me
the
for
Academy
vot-
me.
Never.
is consider-' should
trade
An
Academy
your
It’), in-1938 (‘Kentucky’)
paper fellow craftsmen of your achieve-
WINNER
Also
Fernandel
“MARIDO
J]
long to the Academy.
ETERNITY”
A LA
Bagel |
Tomorrow
Grant
- Tony
@
7:15 3:1? Curtis
_
Reeves
|
{ |
Beef On Ove
le ie
Pan- ig
Dinner
is
Ahoy”
\3
said, - the praper-
values.
The
Beats
cbiinterattacked, abstracts
on
bainezs.
For
instance,
in the Academy.” Brennan also
cake
paily
Platters
decline
of
films,
deplored
good
character
now
that
Own
in
producers
won
and in
achieve
something
You
good supporting roles,” he
ty good.
(Example:
the smooth
of Brennan and in many a. film.)
had
in-the
Luncheon
13
Chops
Prices
if
THE BARBARIANS”
24 HOURS
Are
ie
The
5 to 6: :30- APRIL Ss trough
Cakes it AD
fj
JOHNSON’S
{CE
Same
As
CREAM
Home,
Not (Cheaper
Under The Trees
nN
Be our Guest ot the Opening Celebration
Baked
SAN JUAN’S SMARTEST PATIO RESTAURANT || ASHFORD AND DE DIEGO AVE., CONDADO
Ray ee SA ices
com-
mented, ) “because a character actor cah make a‘star Took pret-
Cheese.
HOWARD
the roles
place sd much emphasis on a few star; performers. This year’s slim pickings in the supporting
-
Desserts
Our
I
-
Famous
apple
side-
was: invited to-join after I had won two awards. “Now 8, anybody ¢an get
Corned
Cherry
Ribs and |
Chicken
Lamb
open
7
Kosher
\@
B- B- Q
AND
“GOLIATH
Luncheon Hot Pastrami
| ie
Rolls j
e0 le
| Mixed Sea Food | Pies and Platters 3 . To Top pa
@
they
lowering
Food
©0000 COOCCHCOCOOCOEOROO \e Ship
©
- DELICIAS Steve
Onion
Blueberry
PONCE ¢
FOX
Cream
| cakes
“OPERATION PETTICOAT” }
©
Lex
| Cheese
Hot
“COMPULSION” “GANG WAR”
Cary
the
Breakfast
“NIGHT OF THE QUARTER MOON” “THE LAW AND JAKE WADE”
©
Serve
ty
was
the Tourists Miss Most:
RIALTO-SAN JUAN
SUPER DRIVE-IN
to
We
in
° FUERZA”
Besides,
House
o>
TO
Gas
w
AWARD
HERE
inside.
ask-
1940. (‘The Westerner’).” Academy Meant Something Said he: “That was when it really’ meant something to be-
HOLIDAY -- 12:00 M. “FROM
he
the Squar
organized.. They declared the Gas House was a gathering place for oddballs and all sorts of improper things were going on
movie
someone
that
moved in- en
masse last summer,
they ~ painted
to vote for him.”
said
Beats
fringe “f
his Oscars back in the days when they meant more—“And I won category) are evidence-of ‘that... three out of the first five awards “It’s too bad that the producers for support: in 1936 (‘Come-Get don’t take more pains to create
award
be a recognition by
imagine
the
of dis-:
walks and offered +o decorate garbage tans in similar. aesthetic fashion. |
isn’t something: you for. years ago, a camerapicture I was making if I would vote for
The, actor
a bit,’ he emphasized. many “Why, I never would have thought spent] of asking someone to vote for
beach
with gestures of ‘civic amiability, designed/ to win over squares:
him in the awards; I was shocked.
his triple crown
campaigning is | «Not
amount
went
ment.. should atk “A few man ona asked me
films, press agent fees, cocktail parties and other’ stunts Brennan deplores this A highprincipled New Englander, he
Writer
(AP)
over. No one knows how thousands of dollars were
A UMIVERSAL INTERRATIONAL PICTURE
ACADEMY
etcetera, glass if
mention that Verney’s Uptown will .be the only night spot uptown that doesn’t serve pizza.”
ads, free admissions to nominated
With the awards event coming
wa TORSO PRATT RANCY WALTERS one THE BEAST
INVISIBLE
ested ‘in’ knowing that. we will
basis.
serve steaks, lobsters, and hamburger under
hounds,”
nan.
FRANZ - TOANMA MOORE ®
THE
a professional
“Gastronomes
THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD
OF
After
phote by. Dino
“If you should run into. any talented, unemployed performers, tely,’
awards drew a blast from threetime Oscar winner Walter Bren-
RETURN
STAR
Walter Brennan Blasts Stars Who Campaign For Awards
©
“GOLIATH AND THE BARBARIANS”
“THE
on
in ithe history studded
trict ‘op |'the ‘western 1 | Los Angéles.
... expanding to “uptown” Santurce U.
oilwell
wD
Reeves
—
set can get ay, from. it all The closing ended a- brief but
vocalizes in Spanish, and American,” Verney
Puerto
blam-;
F | and-sandal
be
an Israeli .sing-
Monthly winners will receive a week’s engagement at Verney’s
ETERNITY”
(Hercules)
from
select a winner who will take ||}part in the monthly finals.
MUSIC HALL - 2 P, M, | Steve
here
half-dozen screened or ‘“preselected” local performers and stage artists will appear in a talent contest. Audiences will
ISPECTACULAR!
@
arrive
beard,
Lipton, author. and self- proclaim. ed of the Beats, are looking _|for another Southern California site where the beard-
is
von a, I
OF
Howle
ye
“EDGE
Wilde
clock”
town will introduce a weekly “Local Talent Showcase.” A
LORRAINE - 12 M. Cornel
to
noted.
to
“ODDS AGAINST TOMORROW” @
pianist-singer.
Bernice Newman,
in
DEVH’S
around
2
Olivier
OPENING ® Harry
fhe
“once
red
outraged) citizens, and windowsmashing! vandals Looking For. Other. Site | He and ‘co-owner -Lawrence>
=
a
“THE
open
i
losing on, pressure from|
°g. &
HOLD
© Burt Lancaster-Kirk Douglas Lawrence
stay
California next’ week. “Also featured nightly
P.M.
SUPERB
will
scheduled
3-3512
9:25
2nd WEEK
the
perclub
Shows: - 3:40 - 5:35.- 7:30
1:45
behind
starting at 5 p.m. Entertainment will feature Jan Howle, a sup-
Pippen Phone
not be moved from bar,” he added. Verney’s Uptown
beachfront.
for Beatnike has reach-
end.
states
of his
-
ed . the jéndman. the living. In{short the joint is so. faroe that it’s ‘out ‘of busi-,
the
for an extended -vacation. He has no immediate businéss plans. « “We've torn out the ghastly neon and Christmas tree-type decorations,” Verney said with a
Phone 2-1692 Tickets Available Now
¢ ntroversial
|hangout
Lounge,
is--gaingto
The
— gone!
the clinking . coffee capa and banging bongo drums ° |
and Fri-
operated
Downbeat
(AP). —
Gas House. is silent now
of the former Downbeat Lounge, Santurce. The jazz club is being
COBIAN'S THEATRES Pictures
AL
Richard
%
friend: printing
— Monday, April 4, 1960.
yi aE a
OL
Gary
-
_ THE SAN JUAN STAR — Monday, April 4,1960,
|
TH
AcrwnimEa:nna By Chuck New
ans
-\Mrs. Delia
Quifiones de Arnal-
do -Meyners,
social
director.
of
Hotel La Concha, introduced famous Spanish singing actress, Lola Flores to members of the press and friends at a cocktail party
given
in
the
Marino
Room
of the hotel on Wednesday.
Miss
Flores is the current star attraction
The
in
La
Concha’s
night
following
club.
Congressmen
. are .arriving. April 8 for three day visit of U.S.
bases, and to observe operations
William Brooks from.
on
G. and
for a Naval
amphibious
Vieques
Bray, J. T.
Texas.
Island:
Ind., ‘Jack Rutherford
From
California,
Bob Wilson, Jeffrey Cohelan andGlenard P. Lipscomb, with Ri-
AMAA
WWW
"="
by
owner
of
a
elusive
hotels
Maurice
of
very
in
Europe
Charles gan.
Chamberlain from Michi-
Susi
her
Weiss
of
roommate,
flew
home
Condado,
‘Carole
from
lege, Missouri Easter vacation gals
are
Cochrane
with
his
Col-
to spend. their with Susi’s famsome
vitamin
delightfully
able. . .Congratulations - Webster,
and
Stephens
ily and: soak up
Both
and
to
now
Major
new
promotion.
C.
date-
Glenn
Webster Maj.
Webster is a favorite figure around the El Morro Golf Course, as
well
as
his
charming
Ann,
wife,
d
‘
Arriving at the | Tropicoro Room,-El San Juan Hotel around
as
trip
to
St.
a
Thomas,
recent I was
the
the
White
Sox
guests
go
to
don
Hospital.
Don
in
Antenio
San
Juan
is
Buchanan
enter-
to
his
former
the USAR
(AP)
—Nancy
Kwan, who plays the title role in “The World of Suzie Wong,”
-with
has
got
herself
or lucky
either
fortune
a
teller.
at tonight’s
of France Nuyen busily at work
statuette
cere-
monies
in Hollywood. Her
two.
in her
piece
gifted
“When
I was eight years old,’ writes the 20-year-old Hong Kong girl,” the fortune teller predicted trav-
the. movie
version
of “Suzie
Wong.” The earlier prediction | true as she played Suzie
touring _ While
company in there,
Toronto.
however,
she
read
ANGELES
(AP)—Singer
Goes To School
‘me
before.”
:
to
come
infmediately
to
“T didn’t know what he wanted ‘tre for, but I went anyway,” says Nancy.
When she got to London, she was one of a dozen Oriental girls to he tested as a replacement for the ailing Miss Nuyen.
couple’s
home
she was
4, and
since
he
the
couple
POCOOOHHOSSOOTTOOOOOOOOOOSO
+
>; SUAZO'S @
7 $
SKIFF".
é .
{A
Rico
BAR
2
Natalie, years
him.
$500
loose,”
Maug-
meager
stake,
Maug-
Then
you'll
be
|
ready.!
LYONS
Stardom has come quickly to Anstar of the musical ‘“Greenwillow. *
was
in failing to’'get
Columbia
4 degree
when
he
from
worked
in
One
I ever
saw
of his few
Columbia
the
-
University.”
Broadway
show,
concentrating
I’ve dined everywhere in the world, but the worst was
served
at Cowes,
in Australia,
during
the film-
| —
Perkins finished the. ‘‘chop suey,’’ then extended compliments fo the chef. ‘‘Tony,’’ said Mrs. Thomas, “after this, I'll never believe your
|
fund
raising
committee
in
the
Democratic
campaign,
received
was
5
born
to
Famous for over 22
meorinoted
years. FOR
HOLLYWOOD
formal
at the
—
Flynn's
-Be-
the
dropped
of 15 to becothe
Beverly, a
she
persuading’ stars
to
accept
roles.
He
instead
of
residing
veteran politician: for
him
to
wealthy; big
live
unless
shouldn’t
now 17,
has
went
he’s
one.
of
He quoted
by
advice
choose Washington three
(2) holds a hig government job;
political try
in ‘Washington.
‘“‘A man
to
get
a
permit
after class
things:
(1)
from-&
Conspi
to have
influence.’”
The rumor published the oldie: day, that some Democrats to
get
the
Democratic
Presidential
nomination
for
Dine, Dance & Drink In a Native Atmosphere Open from 11:00 a.m. to
the
wee
hours
| Puerto Rico's With
The Paul
the
Littlest
Mostest. Dillinger
at the piano STOP 23 6 p.m. until ? Tel. 3-3858
enrolled
hold
a
job
hours,
CATHAY
ago.
fried
chicken
Plantaine
Biscuits
“A
LA
o WHOLE
—
Queen
CLUB “ESQUIFE | Show and Dancing REST AURANT
Poot of Lutz Ave, is ihe Laney Ville Palmeres,P.
NIGHT
te 2-1972
Chua
ceeccccccocconcouccncccccecaseoesscesocccocces
id we
Eon
Restaurant Cantonese Cuisine .
Air
Gov.
AUS1554 LITLE aT} Ponce de Leon
professional
to.
train
as the place
or (3) is assumed
globe- -trotting
Hollywood
once
Rockefeller, is too fanciful. ‘‘Nonsense,” said one lifelong Democrat. “The sinner who.> Joins the church on Saturday night any lead the
is resuming
education
age
late Errol protege. in.
(AP)
Aadland
in
SWITCH:
To Win Work Permit verly
home
would
Beverly Aadland
OOOOCOOCOOORLOLES
$2.50 you enjoy
|
a
from L. A. to N-Y.-with Ricardo Cortez, then a film star, to persuade him to do Chodorov’s play. ‘““Nobody remembers you any more,” he began . . Cortez bristled, and during the step-off in Chicago. he asked a porter: ‘“‘Remember me? Ricardo Cortez?” The porter iremembered. But the’ thought had taken root: Cortez took. the role. ADVICE: A man who quit his federal post decided to go back
SENSATION!
notive
Marinated Fried Chicken — Green Olive —-Dessest ond COFFEE.
:eo. s
Puerto
OOO
10
“Give him
school as a high school senior. This will clear the way ‘for her
| Nat (King) Cole and his wife months -old. have adopted a 13-month-old boy. The Coles have two ether. chil_. The adoption was approved dren, Carol, 15, adopted when | formally in court here. The child, Nat Kelly Cole, has lived in the
with
about
The Naf ‘King’ Coles Adopt 13-Month-Old Boy LOS
is complemented
white satin bugle beads.
told her London.
came . in a
gown
in the movie version. “T didn’t give up hope,” writes Nancy, “because the fortune teller never had beén wrong One day, producer Ray Stark phoned Nancy in Toronto and
el, fame and fortune for me.” Then last year in Hong Kong, the same fortune teller ‘predicted _ that she would play the lead in
A GOWN FOR OSCAR — Doris Day is not only an Academy Award nominee but she'll be among , Hollywood’s _best-dressed
Kong
turn
who believed writer, asked
ing of ‘On the Beach.” A gay, unappetizing mess’ was set before us and the hotel waitress explained it was ‘‘chop suey.’’ I ordered soft boiled eggs instead, as a safe substitute. Mrs. Geerge Thomas, of producer Stanley Kramer's. staff, said’ she’d have eggs, too. But
the
women
of Hong
mine.
to quit
blems
town
a
suggestion for a mail appeal reading: “NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD MEN TO COME TO THE AID OF THE PARTY, NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD MEN TO COME TO THE AID OF THE PARTY . This is not typewriter practice.” ROLE: Edward Chodorov, the. playwright, discussed authors’ pro-
Group.
home
on
his movie
an Orchestra of 110 musicians, 60 stagehands, '14 box office workers and someone to take attendance.” i APPEAL: Roger Stevens, the Broadway producer “who will head
Experience Is The Difference
HOLLYWOOD
in/
LABOR: In London revently George: Jéssel Saw a revue, “Look | Who’s Here.” It has a-cast of-six performing with twe piano accompanists. The producer advised Jesselto bring the ‘show to Broadway, because it would cost So little. ‘You don’t know the Broadway unions. Jessel sighed. ‘Before I could open this show on Broadway, I’d need
Comman-
‘Wong's’ Hong Kong Kwan Needs No Fortune Cookie
started
compliments.” ALLY: A man who met Winston Churchill in Monte Carlo asked how he ever happened to support. Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia. -““The answer is simple,’’ replied Churchill, reealling those war years, TE wane on the side of anyone who was killing the Hun.” 4
key
assignment
advice.
and
With. this
COMPLIMENT:
is open to the public. The ceremony will be attended by Brig. Gen. John McGee and representative : officers of the Antilles Command. Col. Hale will return
tained in one of the nicest spots on the charming island. A place
again recently,
Fox>
‘‘Sit-in a chair for 15 years. After that, work
dinner
der at a ceremony today, which
fast
news
“Tea and Sympathy.’ He explained: “It was too tough, on trigonometry by day and Joan Fontaine by night.’
potlety. and
Post
counseled.
he had
Lt. Col Taylor C. T. Hayes will replace Lt. Col. Bunn D. Hale
Ft.
project:
for
ham
| frustrations
business.
as
Maugham
CONFLICT: thony Perkins,
-R.
a
Skiatron
tHere.”’
a penny more—
was:
Matos, who underwent an operation last week at Presbyterian figure
in “the
A wealthy _Amefican promise of being a
—not
in a cdal
unex-
Antonio
Lyons. eee
was
ham felt, a promising young writer would acquire sufficient experience about which to start writing ...G. |B. Shaw’s advice on how to be a writer
surprise treat. ..“Get well
wishes”
his
a‘ million
Somerset
Thurs-
an
and
WRITING:. his: son gave
was the Navy Steel gave the boys as well’.
hotel
pected
the young and old alike a chance to enjoy one of the nicest ‘spots
town..,During
greet
day night Band, who
the middle of April will be Jack Kelly’s Ice Revue. This will give in
here
lier, owners of Triana Restaurant have been named as managers. On hand at El San Juan Hotel to
involving
Leonard
Fox
“Matty became a millionaire by picking up a; little here and a little there’’ ‘No,’ said Fox, “I became a millionaire by picking up a million
38
horses for the guests as well. Popular Klaus and Dolores Sel-
Shipley
By
Matty
business, and became one of the post-war, school ef wheeling-anddealing enterpreneurs. His varied enterprise’ have ranged from bubble gum to a percentage of all of Indonesia’s exports. A friend once said:
ex-
and
N-Y.,
E.
matter’
Carrere.
string
chard Lankford and B. Brewster George
WEALTH:
cocktails were superb, a the. wide-scope view of St. Thomas excellent. Though J did not ‘meet them, Gun and Bertil. Agell are in control there. “La Casa de Francaise” ‘or if you. prefer, The French House is éxpected to be ready for the public around: July 15. This is the beautiful home on Vieques Island which is being readied by the Woolnor Corp. as part of their tremendous tourist project there. The 22-room home will be
co-owner of . Maxims of Paris There is an excellent view, beaches and there will be riding |
of Maryland. Samuel Stratton of
ANNAN AN
called Harbor Viéw. We arrived just around sun down and the
decorated
THE LYONS ‘DEN
PE“
ASS
®
WINN
NY
Re
o
i
Open Daily
Conditioned
602 F. Jances Ave Santurce, Stop 10 Tek 23-5738
“LOS MONTEROS Spenish Toreador Dancers And ther their Show, direct from Spoin. fey Sundeys
CARTE
BLANCHE
DINER’S CLUB
“4
2
t Pp &
20-
Ey
JUAN SEAR
abs. ns
Defense Department Spending| Much Bigger Than Necessary By
JACK
STAR
Washington
in
good
to
The
trouble
deal
pus,
bigger
There’s
no
is,
way
figure
on
it’s it
to
the
a
needs put
PARAMOUNT:
is worth worrying about. of them were rounded up staff report prepared for
RIVIERA:
of all
the the
fication, insists on operating its own tem. -
building hospital
Air
Force
are
warehousing.
Armed
Services
of
thet
maintains
its
own supply depots—despite the} fact that the other services may
Army’s
Atlanta
General
Memphis
supplies,”
said.
Strategic Materials Stockpile The nation’s strategic materials stockpile {is administered
the
General
Services
Ad-
‘ministration, but it’s part of the defense structure and suffers from the prevailing defense ilment—excessive corpulence. e stockpile program was established
after
World
War
II,
to make sure that there would be enough vital materials to keep the defense industry going in another war. Originally it was
planned
to
accumulate
a
five years supply of strategic Materials. In 1958 the plan was cut to three years. At fan
present, the stockpile procalls for accumulating $4
illion worth of critical materjals. That’s the goal. It has been reached, and ‘surpassed. The stockpile now contains materials valued at more than $8 billion. But GSA still has firm contracts to acquire $718 mil-
lion
worth
of additional
ile materials
between
stock-
now
and
965. Congressional
The
services
have
Pressure
been’ forc-
ed, by congressional to set up some joint
pressure, procure-
ment operations. The Army buys food and clothing for all the services, the Navy buys medical supplies and fuel and_lubricants,
and
Mainistration
general
buys
services
office
War
ad-
sup-
plies. There also has been some
effort to standardize items so they could be puruased joint-
Ke
Ke Ke Ke
WHOA — 1400 -Ke
Subiect
‘To
Go, || Green P
ae
ee
KRESTO ¥ 'DENIA: On The Beach:
MARTI: “Ain
y of a Murder | = sBuchanan Rides x |
R
3. North: by Northwest!
mén INFERNATIONAL (DRIVE gh Noon |
IN:
Mug \
Fajardo RICO: Operation Petticoat ‘Sabado Violento” Ponce hit Goliath and tha | Barbarians *
April
4
.
arly
WFID-FM—HiFi
Music
x
9:30—WHOA—General
Store
x
55
y
a
IS OPEN-MOUTHED—And
who
wouldn’t
WIPR—Pan
Am.
3:15—WFID-FM—P.
R.
4:00—WHOA—Molly
&
(AP Wirephoto.) |
HARMON:
On
a_
percent
basis,
5:00—WKYN—Movie '$:15—WKYN — En , the
persons
increase
per
cent
of 6,200
more
in the
same
cording
to
the
in
January, persons
than
month
the
of
figures
1959,
ac-
released
by
Labor
De-
Commonwealth.
partment’s Statistics.
Bureau
ly
by
and
The
of
used Center,
all
the
Forces which
this problem,
a study
of 25,116
or
in
military
services.
is
concern-
has made
separate
items
administration
housekeeping.
None of new. The chant
persons
in Jan.
3,000 persons
in Jan.
Largest
1960
for
these conditions is government’s penoverbuying,
duplica-
manufacturing
from |
1959.
dropped
persons
31.7
from
per, cent
6,000
persons
huary, a gain over the January 16,500
persons.|
4,100
persons
January 1959. Employment in the and related products
totaled 19,500
to
in
apparel industry
in
Ja-
18.2 per cent 1959 total of However,
this
CASA OCHOA
BALDRICH, OFFSET
INC:
CORP.
Letterpress — Offset e Rubber Stamps — Office Supplies 354 San Feo. St. P.0. Box 1472 San
Juan,P2 R. - Tel.
3-5105
W—Drifting
y
and
i
Serenade
11:00—WRIO—HiFi
HL
Serenade
|
WWW W—Moonlight *
Rundown
ent 11:05—W
OA — Midnight Ma
Te
April
ze)
According to Languase)
|
6
Annie
Oakley
)‘Lianero 2:00—(4)
Condenan” “Esta es Mi vidi Film
3:45—(4)
Big
Picture
Por
Los
4:00—(2)
which
tion, and. costly hoarding have category registered a decline of been repeatedly called to the 85 per cent in January under attention of Congress and the /the total of 2300 persons emDefense Department. The. Hoov- ployed in December. Categories Showing Increases er Commission made extensive Categories registering large recommendations and criticisms. Neither Congress nor the Penta- increases in January 1960, comgon has taken them. serious- pared with January 1959 includly to heart. Meanwhile, we ed: paper; and allied products, continue spending national de- up 18.2 per cent to 2,600 per-| fense money by the millions of sons; chemicals and allied prodollars every year to buy things ducts, up 28.6 per cent to 1,800 of which we already have ‘more persons; leather and leather products, up 21.4 per cent to 3,400 than we need. i persons; and professional and
(SAN JUAN HOTEL, Air Conditioned ESTABLISHED 1926
"Monday,
Decline industry,
Movies
C (Programs
dustry rose by 43.3 per cent to
4,300
Labor
Supply. Sup-
ed with used
ery, dustry.
1atiant,
Musical |
¢
the ectrical machinpment and supplies inEmployment in this in-
The largest percentage decline was reported for the tobacco
Armed
port’
total
|
Guide
an’ corded by
or 8.9
rrTA—Ronda
Music
_ 4:30—WHOA—Roy Godes Show
inerease’ from January, Manufacturing industries _ ini largest , 1960, was re-|: Puerto Rico employed a total of. 1959, to Jai
75,000
"for
Discs.
tion
FREDERICK
W—Musie
.
i
of Mas-
a long plane ride. presented to Elizabeth Taylor on her rabura front a vaca-
By
oT
_
12: 00_-WEYN Musical Matinee 12:30—-WHOA—Post Time 1:00—WHOA—Music for One WiIPR—Concert . 1:30—WITA—Dise Jockey
dog thrust upon them at the end of ‘The pup, whose; name is “Hero”, was
PR Labor Bureau. Releases Latest Employment Figures
till | 11:00
7:00—_WHOA—Nightcap:. 8:00—W
2:00—WFID- FM—Music for Listening 2:335—WHOA—Variety with Vic
in Jamaica.
‘
7:30— M—Cpncert Musi¢ | WRIO—Music) For Many, -
House
"
TOA__Nevws
Shine
Melodies
Me
6:00
Littauer
6:45--WMIA—Music
WKYN—M
10: awa
cn
Risers &
orn
| "son 5:
| YN—Financial News| 6:30--WITA—Artistas Favoritos .
Change)
9:00—WHOA—Terry’s.
ELIZABETH
their resthe same
by
‘Nowhere to
¥ PUERTO PARAISO
°
be having a shaggy
supply the needs of pective services with report
Gaperval Terrace
| AZTECA:
FOX:
4: etme 8:00—WFID-FM—Rise
a
in Albany, Ga., and primary stock points
the
Disney’s
, WKAQ—580 WKYN-630 WERIO—1320
Me
Monday,
Depot,
the Air Force’s Mobile (Ala.) Depot, thé Marine Corps supie center ur Navy
Walt
Juan
6: 00—WHOA—E
Depot
General
Disciple
Compilsion, Gang Rio Piedras
(Listings
have simifar" depots handling. identical items in the same area. “In the southeastern area, and
Devil's
Fantasia,
WWWW-1520
spending
Each
The
WITA —1140Ko WIPR-940 Ko WFID-FM-95.9
about $400,000,000 a year to run their separate hospitals, of which there are 185 in the U. S. and 90 overseas. Less than 40 per cent of the hospital beds are being used. Or take the matter of sepa-
rate
Eternity
Petti-
i
and sys-
$400,000,000 A Year Together, the Army, Navy, and
to
PARADISE: Sube y Baja
armed services, talk about uni-
©
SIGNS | 2)
Here
Sen RIALTO:
the Joint Economics Committee of Congress. For example:
Each despite
From
Diablo
barians NEW BROADWAY: E} Carifoso, Mis Padres ‘se Divorcian
an
unnecessary
spending, but there are plenty of examples to show that the
total Some in a
Return
Con: el
DRIVE IN: Operation
coat
Cam-
Marid6 \a la Fuerza
be.
exact
Man
on
LORRAINE: Edge of Etemity MATHENZO: Carabina 30-30 ‘| METRO: The Scapegoat MUSIC HALL: Goliath and the Bar-
United
than
Invisible
HOLIDAY:
SUPER
Monste/!
GRAND:}| Sefioritas, en el Cuerpo
Defense the big-
the
Subs
‘Monday, April’ 4
Senturce AMBASSADOR:
Bureau
business
States.
|
WILSON
WASHINGTON—The Department is by far gest
(atings
Merdes
) Brave “—
) Ciub Cami-
nos
(6) Esta es su Casa 4:15—(4) “Rainbow Over kies,”’ Film 4:30—(2) Cocina del
ployed
in
January, compared. with 30,800 women in the like month of the earlier =
Pcie t
Seis
Musicales Informe
Yo Destrui Mi Hogar
¥ Ultima
industries
TRIPLE CUSHION MATTRESS
o4
6: 25—(2)
del
Tiempo!
) Titulares de. Mafane
6:5 7:
Hora
) Deportes | :
6: -
|
Padre
w “Wyatt (6) Vides Cruzados
Cartoons
in .these
“|
rf Vivir"
(4) Ronda Social.
Hogar
scientific. instruments and allied products, up 30:8 per cent to 1,700 persons. The total number. of women employed in the manufacturing industries climbed by 8.1. per cent in January 1960 over the January, 1959 total, the report sai There were 33,300 women em-
-
6:30—(2) Roc-
(6) “Window. to the World,” Film -. 5:00—(2) Gaby, Fofo y Miliki (6) La Hora del Nifio 5:15—(4)
Eagle
Telecartoons ) “Yo No. Pedi
6: at
| _
Solitarie’
) Canta
7:45—
Sodom
8:
(6) De
|
la
Accién, : Or.
“Pic6 6: 30—(4) Pumarejo, y :
ii gos,
{ik
la Planificaci f if el
‘sus ‘Ami
live
|
(6) Salas de ‘Concierto
9:00—(2) “El Alma No-Tiene Color” ‘) Phys. Seu, film: 9:30—(2) Historia de 3 Herma (4). Gran, Show ;
de ‘fa
|
che
) Extra de ta Noche ‘Noticias
@) “rey: Rookie,”
Film,
“4 1
- PAGE(S} Nt AVAIL
MISSING tT LABLE
CLASSIFIEDS -
THE SAN JUAN STAR — Monday, April 4, 1960.
earn
-
8
OFFICE
MANAGER
-
1109
all
office
Lancer. Two transmission,
Bayamén
1136
44
DODGE
TRUCK
1957,
2
%
ton,
long
wheel base, 16 foot platform, miles. Like new condition. Price, Puerto Rico Industrial Plastics Trujillo Alto. Telphone 256.
72,000 $2800. Conp.,
1016
CARS
Box WE
46
SETS
NEED
—
cash
for
your
car—
ail makes and models—Grissom Chrysler, 65th Infantry Avenue. Tels. 7-3164, 7-3156. 1121 46
LOANED
WANTED:
img
hut
24
condition
of
body
ee
1090
experience ~ excellent references. Will be in San Juan week of April 17th. Norma write Please (Box Star Juan San
“THE PLEASURE moving job’is ours.
45
1066
HUNTER COLLEGE graduate §interested in working 20 hours a week. Former teacher and musician. Music background School of Music & Art, N. ¥. —High Please at college. Major Psychology write Box C, San Juan Star (Box 4187, San Juan). 1128 49
HELP
WANTED
Perienced Call-8-0600. 3100
work
guaranteed.
|
—
FEMALE
secretary
Dictaphone
needed.
and_
Kx-
translation.
Tel
|
CARIBE TY Service; specializing in rePair of all makes of TV Pick up for service and home repair. San Mateo 1626 Int. Corner Saldafia St.| Stop 24% sapturec, 3-2767. | 264 UF
TV & RADIO RENTAL.
|
Service.
Télerental
cleaner
and
air
purifier.
maintenance.
and
MALE
EXPERIENCED ARCHITECT chitectural. personnel wanted.
and W.
6-4501.
ASSISTANT
MANAGER
‘
MOVING? SAVE WITH TORRES. We do all types of moving, no matter if it be large of Muebleria
1400,
Stop
462
‘day. Call 1045
Starting
per
week
and
3-6689.
arF.
?
MAIDS | GRANDMOTHER
< 412
WANTED NEEDED
for
infant
and 2 year old girl whose. mother and father. work, To live with and beconte
Tel.
prices. Juncos
2-5791.
UF furniture . opposite
by
Almacenes
Pier
Breathe
and
i WATER
SKIING classes, ski rides tn, Lagoon. Beautiful (1-1/2 hour: 26 ft. unsinkable “Buccaneer”
boat around San Juan Bay. For inform. ation: Al Quina, Puerto Rico Water Hotel
La
BOATS
Rada,
3-2300. |
FOR
SALE
9,
Juan,
Condado. |
CLINICAL MEDICAL
—
Arthritis,
COMPANY
storage
of
fur.
Prades 6-3072.
UF
SALE
thing ms, hospitals and pa. tients, (317 Fortaleza’ St. Sap Juan. 2-551, 38-3102 aN
DETECTIVE
a Na a a Sia le te it te OOPS UE OSS OSS
Fos
Night
Patrols,
CALL:
;>
38400 EXT. 72
45
RETURNING TO States, selling = plete. 3 bedroom household furnishings Miscellaneous articles. 1960 four door Opel Rekord. 70 Street3. Altamira. t Tel. 8-2585. 1117 : 45
}30 words, $2.00 for 3 days, ;3 cents each additional } word.
TV. RADIO & Recording combination. Twin Provincial chairs, step table with marble top. Westinghouse Electric Roaster with stand and timer. Antiqne white credenza. Call 9-0948. 78 St. Wo. 3, Villamar.
SOFA-BED, armchair, and ‘chair, gray steel. Don't fit in new. home, Mrs. | DéMora,>’ 93-8400.
. | 7, Stop 24; Santurce. |J
5
4
!
typewriter table Bargain prices. must sell. Wall : ome. | ' Bolivar
Shibata
ea
4
}30 words, $3.00 for 5 days,’ }4 cents > word. | >
each additional;
vwwevrevevrereeVTTTeT CCT
POOP
G SGI
POCO I ILS
Londoners Scream At
ready
has
caused
considerable to go-
vernments stick up tonstrous national emblems. on. the buildings
they
occupy?”
asked
La-
borite Marcus Lipton. A government ‘spokesman’ said city planning authorities are studying the
San Agustin Pta Tierra, P.R.
Polio,
question. 4,
TRUCK DRIVERS AAA-1rapid
Company : growth
in
tty ia drivers oF eardue h hes opening enings era for additional Puerto
meet the following San Juon Star.
Rico.
requirements,
semi
resume
to
Box
to
2. 3 4
minimum of.3 years delivery fluent English and Spanish
experience 7 < ;
record
for lest three if
|
| or around
Qaumm
Valenca Baxt- Express, Inc. Agents for
North American Lines, Inc. 541 Fernandez Juncos — ‘Telephone 3-3900 — Puerto Rico * 89 Broadway, New ‘York — Digby 4-7940 Ob bcaieanetie Stith a de gach! ‘
yeers
|.
—
"lB
I I
family mon living in metropolitan area of Sen Juen
5. accident free driving 6. written references
:
the world
its
if you 1, The
1. 25 - 40 years of age
°
Bodyguards,
One Block
f
public ‘outery here. “What is London going look like if all the foreign
Uniformed Guards, Payroll Escort, Confidential Investigation, 1072 Fernandez _Juncos Ave, Tel. Santuree 2-5282, Caguas 4213.
Ads’ 4
the gleaming aluminum eagle for the new U.-S.\embassy build-) ing on stately Grgsvenor Square. | The eagle’s: 35-foot wingspan al-
CONTINENTAL DETECTIVE BUREAU: The most competent Agency in Latin America.
Classified
LONDON (AP) — A protest was lodged in Parliament against
SERVICE
BUREAUS
62s
U. 5. Aluminum Eagle
ete.; curing compulsive overeating, smoking, drinking, gambling - nervousness sleeplessnes. -10 -— 4 Thurs., Fri. only. Free treatment. 607 Arecibo, Apt or 10 Santurce.
ANSWERING
PICETS
<=
Tel.
you is as immove. Moving,
FOR
GOSPITAL: SUPPLY
supplies .and equipment. First aid ~ Oxygen kits. Protective clothing and equipment. Lab oratory lies and . Thermo.
PSYCHOLOGISTS
HYPNOSIS
MILTON
fnternetional
COTY
:
1118
1042.
Don
SAN JUAN — PONCE: Bi-lingual, ?4 hour teleph answering service for businéssmen and professionals. Also service for people without phones. Call 2-3013' San Juan, 2-5060 Ponce, ask for supervisor. 1037 | UF
TWO PAIRS of linen livingroom, draperids, 2 lamp tables, one beautiful’ window valence, one modern solid mahogany night table. One modern upholstered chair for relaxation, One rug. Teniente Lavergrfe 2159, Santa Teresita, first. floor.
Paseo
APTS.
CARIGE
fumigation
CHRIS CRAFT Sea Skiff, 30 ft. x 10 ft. x 6 ft. with two gasoline 95 h:p. engines. Bendix receiver transmitter, long range loud speaker, two fishing chairs and accessories. Price $7,800. Located at: Club Nautico in San Juan. Phone 8-0135 or 8-0158, 1126 46
1377
CARMEN
THE
Shere
estimate.
and
ss!
421
;
Free
rats
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES
Lo
San
SIEGMUND, Villa Rio Piedras. Tel.
FURNITURE
for
up.
Moderate Fernandez
i YOUR
patking, shipping
with International book train. Only 4 hours a
$150
small. Torres,”
20, Santurce.
niture. C.W. Development.
available for a personable’
‘man in sales, jcompany. Will
UF
MOVING: WHO moves portant as where you
Apartment Hotel, Rio Piedras. 5 years experience required. Bilingual. Send photo, resumé training, experience, eferences to: Gallardo Gardens, ¢ /e@ Box 17, San Juan. Starting Salary $3,600. \4079
\A CAREER
Santurce.
Juan. Service, fesponsibility, guaranty. Local and long distance. We store yout belongings. Agents National Van Lines. Tel 2-2374. 423 I UF
46 WOTEL
1057,
(Commonweal
Services)
insects,
‘Netro Health Salon Mere,
&%. YOUR roof dirtyer # so, for expert high water- pressure cleaning and painting. eall 6-5132 er 435 Verde, spam Gui
A!
3-6523.
No.
of
iad ther
SWEDISH MASSAGE STEAM BATHS PHYSICAL THERAPY PHYSICAL, ADJUSTAENTS
across from
Santur-
Condade tours im
le ie © \@ ed. 35-4610
ROOF CLEANING & PAINTING
ELEUTERO-LUX: World's only automatic
vacuum cepairs
pm Lely
ond RELAX
Services guaranteed. Preventive treat ment against termites. 20 years experience.' 7-0292. 774 UF
UF
i
9-5
REVITALIZE
services for homes, business and farms:
hospitais, for years. Call 3-0719 and wil) deliver. $5.00 one week, $15.00 per month.
267
Control
Control
R65. Heurs:
38-5424.
eae ae Litas
SERVICES
EXTERMINADORA
Pest
274
Maritimos,inc.,
PORT CONSTRUCTION -company, St. Thomas, V. I., has an immediate opening for warehouseman. Must have general knowledge of construction work and be experienced in inventory, receiving and inspection. Light typing. preferred single continental, Quarters available. Salary open. For interview call Harada Corp. Tel. 2-0789. 4125 ‘ 46
AIA.
LA
16%% FT. SLOOP rigged Shearwater II Scottish Catamaran, with launching and towing trailers, British “Gull” outboard. Complete $1750. Contact E. T. Turner,
MOVE
‘HELP WANTED
ipp inost
Tel.
CONDITIONERS
EXTERMINATING
neck
SWEDISA MASSAGE
~ also industrial uit
AMANA DELUXE Window type, | H P. -3, B T. U Compact, only 13-1/4’ 25x16%" | Lowest prices. installed and serviced’ by experts. Comercial Rodriguez Umpierre, Fortaleza 351, San Juan 2-0962, 260 UF.
UF
headaches,
with TREATMENTS
AIR
9-0268,) |
ARE. YOU going to move? Use the best service in Puerto Rico, United States, Spain, Germany, Japan. Packing, crating, storage, shipping. Agent of U.S. Van Lines, Inc. Call. Muebleria La! Bolsa. Tel, 2-2726, 2-2067 Ponce de
Leén
“4
1
nee ,
pains, X-Ray.
stg De Sapturce.
FILTERS _ENC.:manvfacturers all and sizes air conditioning filters
Ur | 812
9
ts yours”, when the Whether you’re mov.
precious belongings, as scheduled, with the dependable care you look for and seldom find. Telephone 6-315?, 6-3329 Capitol Transportation, Inc., for a free ootimate. Agents for Atias Van Lines.
SALES PROMOTION LADY, must have agreeable personality, fully bilingual, own and drive car. Excellent opportunity. Apply in person at Kike Toro Inc., Stop 31 Mufioz Rivera’ Avenue, Hato Rey.
Sigal,
P. B. types
for poreg| wings ypes | oe
BOB WILCHEK — Television Service ‘| Over 10 years experience is behind the best in T. V. sevice ahd) repair, on receivers of-any make or Model. All
Sports, 1106
are your
back
Pcins, sinus ‘trouble, asthma, erthritis.
THB
ing locally or Stateside, we ed to pack and transport
Lew
8-0775.
telephone
or
_
Dr. Robert M. Overton
immediate
{offers complete ik
MOVING & STORAGE
R. Box Juan) t
Raque, San 4187
for
CHIROPRACTORS
sale,
$40,000. Operat-
i
ca
48 | prices, financing, parts and service. ‘Factory mechanics. Dealers r ted Inquire at EXECUTIVE Mediavill a’s SECREETARY Machine Shop, seeks poGulsaueva 53, Stop 28, Hato Rey. Tel. -— ‘6-3703. -— G&l Friday sition as Secretary {oe personable, dictaphone, typist, Rapid ba fluent Spanish, American or born, 8 yrs. 263 a
for
AIR COND. FILTERS
WANTED-WOMEN | Stwo after'¢ Pi, 7! Pa! Semonin. | DIRT.see ir Lananenes Pahibare Nu tae 863 | UF pig oe San ferte pad Pare
A
ready
Juan
San
any
vy
position starting around ‘May is ai; AIR CONDITIONERS AUTO | #7
BI-LINGUAL
tepair
business,
4632, 1120
VACUUM CLEANERS
ONE old jeep; must be tn rua-
condition
While | we
PLANT
and wateland Attractive production. house lease. Plant located near San Box Products, Carolina Write Juan.
90 days guarantee, Pan | American Electronics Labs. Telephone 4-4230
WANTED TO BUY
¥
equip. fing
TELEVISION, RADIOS, for rént in your own home. Same service given to hotels,
WANTED
cars
office
us set up your dffice. Call Bayamén, for information. 4 46 i
make TV. radio or Hi-Fi. | Industrial electronic specialists, Stateside-trained technicians. From 9 a. m. td 10 p..m
UF
Licensed
Write
Telephone
information.
1105
WOUNG MAN, four years local experience, with geod personality, knowledge of people, and top references. PSeeks public relations, hotel or club work, Will relocate for attractive offer Write Box N, San Juan Star. 353 UF
POSITIONS
$1000.
for
ACCOUNTANT,
driver. Excellent references. ©, San Juan Star. 1089 .
panel
monthly lease, information ~ cali a7
tion.
MEN
machines.
and
power brakes and steering, radio, exceptionally clean and excellent condi-
biligual, 32 years old, married, presently employed, seeks position with more future. 12 years’ experience in various fields,
truck
DODGE 8 CYLINDER 1955 door hard-top, automatic
45
WANTED,
Diesel
Velazquez.
Miss
3-0440,
P.M
POSITIONS
economical
56
TON
delivery available for reasonable rates. For
$75
1997
22
of
SAKRETE
Investment required less than Estimate jannual' gtoss, $100,000.
new
T.V SALES & SERVICE
installments,
new,
~
ONE
to $150 per week selling the fastestgrowing Sport Magazine in Puerto Rico. Our promotions pre-sell the maZazine for you. Call 6-4724 8 — 9 AM, 6
monthly
down
types
service
CTA
SALESWOMEN,
$275
All
and
SEO
14
WANTED
DENTIST WANTED for clinical program. Wonderful oppértunity., State experience, training and education. Write Box F, (Box 4187 San Juan). Star San Juan 46 : 1119 SALESMEN,
$44
With
a brand
equipment).
sales
OPPORTUNITIES
OD
UF
HELP
and
own
can
-systems,
COMPLETE
A be de SOOD SD IODSOSOOO
you
CAR?
FIAT, Just call 3-5190, or pay sus a visit at Martorani Motors, Inc., 1402 Ponce de Leon Avenue, Stop 20, Santurce (opposite Lottery Building),
3-5156.
—
night
or
USED
TION
ment. Let 956 Verde, 839 :
SALE
BUSINESS
}
OO
Steno service. Spe-
A
payment
cializing im preparation of legal documents and contracts, Call Gini Lobaugh,
day 166
.
FILING CABINETS, reconditioned, rePainted like new, INTERCOMMUNICA-
Ate te POP
WHY
FOR
OFFICE. EQUIPMENT
CARS Excellent best offer. or 3-2545. 49
Ln has hn hen vw
CARS
412
RAPID, ‘EFFICIENT
FOREIGN
thn
Stenographer servicing La Concha, San Suan Intercontinental, others, local — transient. Typing, shorthand, . briefs, manuscripts, reports. Hourly rates. IBM Electric. 1720 Ashford Ave: Apt. D-4. Muriel Eddy, 23-8735.
631
&
Min on Lin Mh
SPORTS
1958 FIAT Station Wawon. condition. 6 passengers. Take 2023, Cacique, Ocean Park, }. pe
| Public
lhe Mn ne Mn Mi A
SERVICE
CONTINENTAL
nbn tn dein
SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCED
Profolessi onal. essional
=
-
~
Peet
}
THE SAN JUAN STAR — Monday, April4,, -
é
1
1960° }
.
}
+*
°° {
is
The GOLDEN |
TING ELEC AL GENER ' Frost-Guard
VALUE LINE
7M
of the 60's
—_-REFRIGERATORF R E Z E R MORE CONVENIENCES) THAN
MA)
_
» J} ‘YOU EVER DREAMED POSSIBLE IN
ff
ONE REFRIGERATOR— and.
ONLY. GENERAL: ELECTRIC [:
‘OFFERS ALLY; @ FROST-GUARD—frost never forms in
FROST
TO
DEFROST
. in the
freezer
-@ SWING-OUT SHELVES
(3) adjust-
able, removable.
refrigerator
|
|
@ ROLLOUT FREEZER
S
NO
either refrigerator or
Fi
® SwING-Our
VEGETABLE
BINS
@ SWING-OUT
AUTOMATIC
BUT-
aor TER CONDITIONER
|
Oy
| —_
DEGG
ADJUSTABLE, : REMOVABLE ~ DOOR SHELVES FLUSH-FIT STYLING
| |
}
» FOOT PEDAL DOOR OPENING
@ MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR) =
{
“NT
"NO FROST TO in
| |
THE WORLD'S.
| |
REFRIGERATOR
FINEST.
DEFROST:
@
the
@ FULL-W IDTH
Freezer
DIAL-DEFROST
FREEZER: @ FULL-WIDTH CHILLER TRAY @ FULL-WIDTH? PORCELAIN * VEGETABLE: DRAWER @ ADJUSTABLE AND REMOVABLE DOOR SHELVES
(
Model
prises with the purchase of! a General
Electric appliance.
@||. |
Model B6-15T
-
1086
© DOWN PAYMENT FROM $14.00 @
|
aE
CEB
|
7
pe TOC Rs
3 alte aha ae RR
a
thee
1
idee leas tae
G-E SALES CENTER : "< We.
Rivere
Pied
Ave.
7-210
el:
4 Cristine| Se. -Ponce.
(4
Phone
“Pence de Leén:jAve. Stop 22, Phone..7-2100 Ext. 67 Contin ~~ 1 a 4
ve
gS
SE
a
eat -
~
{
;
‘ i
pw
AND AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN THE METROPOLITAN: ‘AREA AND
APPLIANCE AS TRADE-IN” ‘THIS I8 AN IDEAL GIFT FOR _, “MOTHER'S DAY” | fe ee
” Rio,
EVEN WHEN LOADED!
“|
’ - ) Phone’ 1100
@ WE ACCEPT YOUR OLD
fet tsi ee
Muitoz
|
and lift out’ for easy cleaning,
Metrapetite in , Center | Hoto Rey Phone 6-5743 _ Porque St, & Pleze |. Beyamén:
UP TO 30 MONTHS TO|PAY
{
ADJUST
'LB-81T
Refrigerator-Freezer
COMPLETE VARIETY OF GIFTS Your G-E Dealer offers big gift sur|
hand you the food! They
G-E-Frost Guard.
e
_
_ 3 SWING-OUT SHELVES
at]gia] alte :
|
ye
eee
Progress is our most: importent product
pe
Pa
ae
pon
TAR
SAN
JUAN
STAR
— Monday, “April 4,°1960°
Masters Foreign Field Strong — | \ By LINCOLN
A, -RDENCity, Angel went. on to- capture | enining and Denis ‘Hutchison, | N. ¥.. Times-News Service individual internationsi hagas: the South African open | chamSelected. from the most talent- there,. pion. Norman Von Nida of Aused professional and | amateur Strong Entries tralia; Kel Nagle, the, 1959 Ausgolfers in the world; a: field of The brothers form part of tralian champion; Mario Gonninety-two invitees will tee off what ‘appears to be a‘ formidable in the Masters tourney at Au- -foreign threat at the Augusta zales of Rio de Janeiro and Eric gusta, Ga.; on Thursday. This) National Golf Club. No golfer Brown of Scotland and Harry figure has been set by) Clifford from ‘a foreign land has won Weetman, both members of the Roberts, the tournament chair1959 British Ryder \Cup team, man, following | some ‘late ac. in twenty-three Masters tourna-. should also strengthen the bid ments, but this year, ‘the playceptances. Ee ers from outside the ited. from overseas. These include the entries of States seem strong.’ G ayer, f ‘Leonard to Try Again Angel and Sebastian Miguel of the British open champion from ‘Stan - Leonard | of. ‘Canada is 4 Madrid. The Miguels, as a team, Johannesburg, is among them. returning foy another try at placed second in the 1958 CanOthers coming from South the title and rich purse, Leonada Cup matches in Mexico Africa with Player are Harold ard led the first: round in 1959.
He shared the third round lead. with’ Arriold Palmer of Ligonier,
Pa., but
finished three
back
the
of
winner,
Jr. of Honesdale,
‘Wall
strokes’
Art) Wall
Pa
-
‘Side Lined
Wall, richer ‘by $15,000 after | a concluding 66 in the 1959/ Masters, went on to become the |. year’s leading money winner. But a kidney infection has ‘sidelined him’ since February and ‘he will‘ not be
at: Augusta
to de-
fend. Palmer, who ended in third place a year ago, back of Wall’s 284, is the tourney favorite.
+
~ OSCAR MAYER & is pleased to announce the appointment of the
PLAZA PROVISION C 1
as it's Sales nepresentairte |in Puerto Rico and Vin Bk nds for Oscar ‘Mayer Products ' WIENERS
BACON
All-Meat
Select center slices’
Mildly’ Seasoned
Hardwood
Vacuum Package
‘Vacuum sealed package
SMOKIE LINKS Lean
LUNCHEON MEAT
Beef & Select Pork
Coarse
Ground
Harwood
—
Smoked
Smoked
,
Chopped pork. & beef — , Carefully seasoned
| Packed in 12 oz. can
“Sliced COLD MEATS Bologna,
Luncheon
Meat
Cotto Salami & many others .
Varun
sealed
peceene
LARD "Pure
White : af | Needs no refrigeration - Convenient 1 Ib. package
ASK FOR THESE FINE MEAT PRODUCT S| AT LEADING FOOD STORES } 3 {
‘
~
"Specialists iin Sausage and 1oked Meats Since 1883 " é
i 1
j
THE SAN JUAN STAR — Monday, April 4, 1960
26
Pe
From The Sidelines
|White Sox. ale Against
ii: i
Phils
x aac
a
shnfp
By PAUL :
R. RYAN
STAR
Sports
47
|
Editor
Hotel, ‘said he looked for Cleveland to give him the most trouble this yeary He mentioned the Yankees next’but only.as an afterthought.
|.
The Pale Hose looked a little bit too pale Saturday
while
afternoon
While
you
tion
Chicago
baseball
commissioner,
corners
right,
Al
Lopez
Puerto
for the inside dope on the American
League pen-
nant race this vear. Al appears confident his Al defending champions will repeat. (STAR photo by Gunter Hett.)
Sigma Phi Little Guys Team Barred From Hoop Tourney champions have been disqualified from the International Little Guys Tournament. The Sigma Phi team of San Juan was barred from the competition when it was learned that mem-
this
week
in
program
is a rival
by
a
season.
Sigma: Phi’s
players Don
C.
victories over Indianapolis.
Indianapolis
Racine, i
and
FOR
DISTRIBUTOR SERVICE
MODERN
Z
woe
BUSINESS
worth.
As
a.friend
team looks
by
‘abe
cio,
Fox,
tey
operation,
For
power
Landis,
add
Shaw.
itself.
vyolt
also
115
$35.00.
16 pounds.
tower,
Re-
will
the
ve
a
In
extra
cost. .100 Watt
92.
Base
systems,
be-
By .
RADIO
3-3255
Rivera,
A
sixth
in the
Sox
eighth.
games
staff
hold
this
is
turning
up
the
this
the
Al
tion’s
CORPORATION
cocktail
San Juan
wp?”
he
put
it that
Don
Before
way.
Ferrarese! and
(both Cleveland), Gene
Orestes
Mifioso
Mike
Freese
Gar-
(Phila-
Cleveland),
and
©
and
the World '
Cham|
|!
Intercontinental Hotel on the arrival. of the
two
teams
‘After
Thursday
night.
traveling
from
-
bo
the International
Airport to the San Jyan by hus, they learned ‘that only half of the team jhad been given
rooms, and some had been assigned to three in a room. ~ | 2
©
“We're
no
Class
D
team)”
said
Philadel-
phia General Manager John Quinn. It was suggested at the! hotel that
the team
half
stay and the other half accept
first' class rooms elsewhere | and: move into the San Juan on Saturday. | “T know my business,” 2 flushed Quinn
lit- *
|
said. “Half of my team ish’t going to be at one end of San Juan and the other half at the other ‘end. I’m pulling out my entire
Lopez
~
team.”
“We a half
t
made
our reservations
months
ago.
The
hotel
i
two
and
manager
said he couldn’t move out ‘the people. If he’s a. hotel manager, V'll buy you a But
the
oe
overcoat.”
$100
no
one
overcoat
was
in
offer. The
enough, according to _ There was much
Latman,
party
con-
there was a tense moment at the San Juan
who
arrived
States
the
stood
the ;mood
weather
..overco
accept
was
Alvin Dark. confusion. A
same evening
with
to
hot
, couple
from
the
draped
over
their arms inquiring what happened to their
oe
or,
Robin
~ which
Roberts
‘ had -alneady
and. Cutt
been
Philadelphia players.
Finally, Quinn put _ the bus and went to
for
paid |
Simmons
off in a corner talking, as did: many
sat
of the
j of
i
his jentire team on the) La Rada | Hotel
where he got rooms for hig team.
Intercontinental
JIM.
DOUGLAS Sportswriter
.
Country Club won
Ricd
Swimming
first;
open
the
Associa-
championship
scoring 120| points to Navy's 112 and Army’s 106. Condado, Caribe Hilton, and La Concha rounded out the competition.
(Night)
Save TIME and MONEY with. AEROTRON
at the
a
we. give
Hotel Mixup
Challenges at
the
In an aside to the PhilsSox clash here,
How
each
i
ean League pennant pionship this year..
solid
in the
lights
for the
into
Chico Carrasquel (Bal re). That’s a lot of manpower. It should mean the Ameri-
season?
question
out
popped
could
when
delphia),
Casey
here.
who
{Cleveland},
cia
as
Manager
around
. far by the: Pale Hose front office have strengthened the club. Amonig those acquired were Baumann (Boston), Richard Brown
Bat-
pretty
beys
'|Al said he thought the ‘trades made so
Gene
Carl
But
ridiculous
Apari-
pitchers. showed two
of the year Saturday at Caparra,
Box Phones:
Kansas
I could answer, he continied, “We've got Torgeson and Kluszewski fat first ahd a ‘number of good outfielders.” It. did ‘seem
the
smell
Sox to the cleaners
speaking
STAR
Caparra
Puerto
ALBERT R. CRUMLEY 10073, Caparra Heights Stetion an Juan, Puerto Rico (Office) 3-0800, Cor 75 (Mobile) 8-0407
battling
Caparra Wins Year's Ist Open Swim
Stetion
FOR DEMONSTRATION, CALL OR WRITE:
CRUMLEY
hunch
before
the press
For any existing systems, or new tween 130 & 180 mes., FM. Far less maintenance cost.
know,”
manner. Through stood 12-9 in ex-
“We'd like Sievers,” Al said. “Who wouldn’t? He’s got that big bat anybody can
on
right, they’re not breaking Puerto Rican tour has been a vacation for them, but open the season April 19 City. Just where has the .
first
Sox
Lopez,
Model 6N100 1,
the
Cleveland
mote control optional at
and all that with
Spring you
to keep my
Senators,
‘versation.
Omar Lown and Dick Donovan round out Lopez’ pitching staff, . Wynn, who was scheduled’ to start last night’s game, had to bow: out because of a gout condition on his hip. Lopez said the condition was brought about by eating too much rich food. “That boy. (that’s what he said) loves to eat.”
price. Installed with
any new
Sievers, 1st basemat-outfielder
use.
remarked,
pitcher of the year in 1959). Barry
avera z e
this
friendly the Sox
“I like
Washington
Can Billy Pierce round into shape after a disappointing season last year? He finished at 1415 in 1959 with a 3.62 earned run average. Pierce- was the victim of many close ball games. The Sox must rely heavily on Bob Shaw (186 last year with: a 2.69 ERA) and aging Early Wynn (22-10 and
Portable
foot
their
night.)
or
30
in
Kluszewski,
Bob
White
in
asks
Mobile
$875.00
Fed Jim
pitcher
in
tle
under-
12
so badly
baseball and were
said.
Roy -
as. the. Phillies
would
Mifioso,
series here. All their necks. This little more than the White Sox against Kansas “Go-Go” gone.
transitorized
supply,
Weighs only
Base,
and
You
City for the American Leaghe Spring lead. _ “We doi’t run too hard in the Spring,”
Stengle should have such a bench. | . But the fact remains the Phils, with a basically young, inexperienced team, have
with remote
battery
VAC,
6
I ‘got
Saturday started
act as a pinch hitter
@
For
done
hibition
‘
Jim
and
lineup
$515,00
control.
name
Séx
Minnie
The
. trunk-mounted,
party,
answering
sincerity.
he ‘said in his - Saturday’s game
Lopez threw in Sam Esposito, Billy Goodman, Joe Hicks, Earl Torgeson, J.C. Martin, Harry “Suitcase” Simpson, Al Smith and Frank Baumann. Sherm Lollar got into the
Installed mounting.
of mine
as good
other
White
Freesc,
4
dash
And
|
The
EFFICIENCY
$475.00
‘haven’t
rough surface of Escothat caused four errors
Look Good On Paper
sweet,”
RADIO
(cocktail
gentleman baseball co Ss first. He assured me his “Go-Go” boys, would be going by the time the season starts. “We
but the Philly runners were had the feeling you didn’t
taken the White
@
the
York. manag-
' this
But. one thing that impressed you was White Sox lineup. They sure leok good
rose
and
at
playing golf,
questions with
first team, at least the names roll off your tongue nicely, and make a solid noise when they hit y ‘ear drum. ‘But what is in a. name,’ as Bill said at the pub one night. “A
{/AEROTRON AUTHORIZED @ SALES
out
champion-
moment.
pass.
second
Skrinar,
there
New
a fine
and I had the feeling he’d rather have been
Luis Aparicio produced a couple
your moriey’s
on paper.
over-
Wis.,
from
stood
from» and
for opening day. But we've. stole a few ases so far.” i }Of course the talk got around to trading.
ithe
Guys’
were
far
present
He
I was
showman
Al
get
commisioner of the Little Guys League, said that he had no choice except to declare Sigma Phi ineligible and fo disallow Sigma Phi's
The San Juan YMCA entry, defending tournament champions, eliminated
in
disqualification.
to the Little Guys League which is comprised of players five feet or under and 12 years old.
were
Little
er.
exhibi-
quite’ evident~ the
are
the
from
thought
Fly balls that would have to be outs during the regular season fell for singles. In-
a free
heard talking about the Bridgeport tournament, a fact which led to the
Bridgeport,
Conn. The Biddy League
The
much
he
is a great,
self.
lie Fox
code states that boys can play in]. only one national boys basketball
bers of the team intended to play in the Biddy League national tournament
League.
at.
‘of double plays, dogging it’ You
have been playing in Puerto Rico's Biddy
White' Sox
condition
too
it was
fielders couldn’t always find the handle. Nel-
Saturday, 58-48, in a. semi-final contest. . In addition to Little Guy competition, the Sigma Phi players
HIGHWOOD, Iil.—Puerto Rico’s national Little Guys basketball
Al
to be committed bv the defending American .League champions,. but we’re inclined to think it was an extra portion of the chef’s pudding. I can’t resist mashed potatoes. my-
of the Chicago White Sox, at the San Juan Intercontinental
Hotel
judge
the hot sun or the bar’s green pastures
manager
Perhaps
Escobar: Stadium
The meet’s outstanding swimmer was 12-year old Elvira Fe b
liclano, Cond
ed
Games in Chicago. In, the 200-yard free style, she defeated 16-year-old Connie Lemnion of Navy, and in the
Other winhers were: Marta de
Jesus of cant in the 100-yard
butterfly, ‘Cathy ‘Colee of Navy . 100-yard free style, she defeated in the 400-yard style, and’ Dolly Lydia
16,
also
Rodriguez,
of
Caribe Hilton. Elvira also swam.on Condado’s
two girls’ relay teams, ‘Connie Lemmon
—
likewise won
Bermudez of the Hilton in the
200-yard breast stroke. ' In the
4
represented
ost
mK
=
the 100-3
| ard barketroke
red She
ri
<4 {
ta
men’s division’,
year. old
17-
ael San Ahtonio of
Condado won
0, . Who, defeat- rooted lr the ( 1005 Qhevents,8, _ She “yard: sone pt
two . girls that Ke
Puerto Rico in ‘last yéar’s Pan and 200-yard individual medley. American
two events, the100.
we
le and! 200:yard
free
bias.
Rico
«Vazquez,
Sixto
The outfielders and infielders grugted a little when they stooped to conquer. und balls coming their way. It might have’ been
7
BASEBALL—Pedro
can’t
performance
ship
TALKING
at
losing to the’ Philadelphia’ Phillies, -8:3.
ot
Afi
i
aoe
oht ot
: —
THE SAN JUAN STAR — Monday, April 4, 1960
oS p
In Baltimorg 3
(#—Youth-it’s’ wonder- but: he could make jit: 1 figure) ful. But youngsters’ make a lot. of ton Hoyt Wilhelm’ for) starting in mistakes. And mistakes cost ball Spots. and’ also Skinny Brown.) games -That’s the reason Man-4 They'll be relievers, tao, depend-_ ager Pau! Richards, the pied piper ‘ing on how. the staff si ‘down. of Baltimore, doesn’t Jook for. his ‘fd rather use’ Wilhelm as a Oriolestc ‘climb out of the sec starter. He’s {oo tough to catch!
the world, knocked out Tony Baldoni in a minute and 40seconds of the second round Saturday in their scheduled |:
‘Richards.
Robinson, who will be 40 years old within the month, « stoped Baldoni, 29, with a right left combination. The former cham-
before
and
his
Club
of
“The
sport
to
| tightened by the acquisition of center ‘fielder Jackie Brandt from
the Giants. What causes him sleepless nights is worry whether his infielders, particularly’ Ron -Hansen,, Marv Breeding, Brooks Rob-
New
York
Boxing
and
taken
a turn for the worse.” “Tf-
something
very
soon,
back
to
is
this
the
not
sport
way
it
done
will
get
in
the
was
to
fight..
There’s
nothing but scandal. If it goes on, they should just do away
By
The.
Associated
Press
some-
me an even.more powerful con-
one should take steps to protect athletes.” | : ‘ Robinson said he has suggest-
tender for the. Kentucky Derby Saturday with a brilliant triumph
ed
state
that
it’s
now
Congress
in,
take
in
the
to
New
York
official
contracts
title
fight
The
bout
most
with
said he will go
for
his
Floyd
to.sign
return
Patterson.
tentatively.is
scheduled
of
‘The
for June 22 at the Polo Grounds.
of Tompion,
West
Coast
the
mile
and
time:
for
an
the
3-year-
1957,
year,
Hartack
the
Y. It was
change
it
eighth,
fight
with
Estrada
Runner-up
lydam the
‘took
stands
command
the
He
tian Way, under
Vene-|
Bill Hartack,
3|5. The retord 1:46
post
4/5,
was
set
65°
feet 7
The throw
Relays.
by
General.
inches
game
of
we
ditn’t
team
to our
for
the road.
park I
and have
is
just
out
of
the Army
Powell
(batted.
‘The
event
came
of the
world’s
i
record
ina
i
¥
At St. Andrew Nets KINGSTON, Jamaica, (AP) | /=-Roy Emerson of Austra‘lia~ Saturday
Andrew
the
Saint.
International
won
Ten-
nis Tournament here in an upset: victory over his fel: low ‘countryman. Neale Fra- _ ser, the world’s top ama- ||
teur,
|
Fraser
never
got
his
ser- |
vice going and his own ser- | vice.
re
returns
Emerson’s
faltered
befo- |
accurate
and
powerful deliveries... Emerson triumphed
62.
Britain’s
the
' 6-4, |
Herd
Ann
. women’s
feating Hard,
won
singles;
American
6-2,
‘
Haydon
6-3.
deDarlene
i
:
Texas is 63
feet 2 inches, held by Parry
O’Brien.
,
) That old-time
the
National
Yili
Mew products, new ideas,
buen
for
better
fire
protection
GAR W. YATES COMPANY, INC.
Bas-
:~
(202 Ponce de Leon, Stop 4-4
Box 1950 San Juan. Phone 2-5325
Exclusive Distributors in PuertoRico. condthe Virgin Islands Gye ee eee
irae
ats bt liste Fl aajnaeiges
la
fees
_
.351
Emerson Triumphs s
flavor
victory
Of seven:finals;two games tpzone.: .
mid-Season,
John’
at Bluefield-class D last year).
is hack!
ketball Association. playoffs in St. Louis Saturday. A capacity crowd witnessed the nationally televised contest. The Celtics now lead in the best
:
mis-
named
Saturday
by 2 feet 5 inches.
special
for this event,
the
the next one’ at first base is kid
(AP) — Boston’s | a 102-86
|
chased from St. Paul) all possible
bettering the world’s record
last
, over the.St. Louis Hawks in the third
Hg
_-AUSTIN, Texas, (AP)— Bill |Nieder, former Kansas track star, threw the shot
stopped
late charging Celtics came from ; a seven-point deficit in the third to
‘him.
“T'm) giving Jim Gentile (pur-
a Keateck) Straight Bourbon
In Play Off, 102-86
quarter
catching
|
Celtics Top Hawks ST. LOUIS,
him. You worry about! the catcher
passing)
first time.
at Grossinger
Patterson.
bring ‘him in with men on bases, you don’t worry about 'them hitting
Bob Ussery got Bally Ache out of the gate a few strides: behind W. S. Miller's Stephen and the game little son of Bal-
.run
race,
over
places. “This is how young we are: The first four pitchers—Milt _Pappas,Jerry Walker, Jack Fisher and Chuck Estrada—are all under 22.
that Johansson trained for his first Patterson in the third round June 26 to win the title.
up.
to hope that. Brandt gives us the additional ability to win in both
Switzerland.
N.
sums
didn’t win on the road last
make
|
en
gotten
After
Johansson will work in Geneva until May 11, then head for Gros- |4. singer,
will hit
he
win much anywhere. I can’t:failor-
Bally Aehe | Paid $4.20, $2.90 and. $2.20 for $2 -across the board. Venetian Way returned $4.70 and $290, Victoria Park paid $2.50 to show.
in. 80-degree a/ brisk 1:47
the
over a fast, track temperatures, was
The unbeaten Swede will. be in New York less than a day. He said he planned to return to Europe the same day so that he could start intensive training at Geneva,
rival
the
scoring by a nose. Windfield Farms’ Canadian Bred Victoria Park finished third: and Llangollen Farm’s Eagle Admiral, a Californiabred, was fourth in the eight-horsé field.
the world heavy13
chief
|
in
takes. “We
Nieder Puts Shot ‘Over World Mark
e
April
the-way
have
was second around the clubhou- | se turn and. stayed in that spot} until they turned for home with day when an injury. sidelined Victoria Park, ridden by. MaWarfare. : _|Muel. Yeaza, third. Even Money Choice Bally Ache, the even-money choice with the crowd. of 24,806, beat Sunny- Blue Farm’s Venetian Way in a stirring duel over
Sweden (7) — Ingeon
may
Bally Ache became the second choice in the Winter book Fri-
Signing: In NY champion,
Florida* Derby:
olds and the Winter book favo: rite for the Kentucky classic.
For Ingo Pact
mar Johansson,
$120,600
best’ of
April 13 Set
weight
the
The victory, achieved a little ever a month after he won the Flamingo at Hialeah Park, sends Bally Ache ‘on to Louisville as
action.
Robinson surrendered the twostate version to Pender in Bostos last Jan. 22. : Robinson has a return bout with Pender. April 29.
GOTEBORG,
Duke
HALLLANDALE, Fla., — Edgehill Farm’s Bally |Ache beco-
with boxing. “The
is
his team’s chances:
Kentucky Derby Stock Up On Bally Ache After Win
old wrestlings days,’ Robinson told the- Baltimore Sports Reporters Assn. “There is no incentive for youngsters
This
Sixto Escobar Stadium after viewing ‘‘We are young: If you are young, two inning’s of Saturday’s Chisox-Phils clash. Sir Win-' you must make the first mistake. ston was ‘unable to attend. Admiral Dan Gallery ac- We'll make them. I can only hope companied the wartime prime minister’s wife. (Photo our pitching can carry us to midseason. By that. time, these kids by Gunter Hett,)
added:
definitely has
inson and Jerry Adair,
STANDING OVATION—Lady Churchill is given a tribute as she leaves
Norris
Inter-National
finished
the first inning he pitches. If you
| He is satisfied. with his defense, chance to make it. If he doesn’t,
putting
Jim
team
Star game, in July, feels he has no worries concerning his pitching.
him away. Last week Robinson blamed State Boxing Commissions ‘for acquiescent
whose
sixth Jast. year after ~ contending for first place up to the first All-
Pion, tuning up. for a return match with Paul Pender, had Baldoni down for the count of
being
|
ond division—unless his youngsters come through
10-rounder here.
four
| | | }
CAGUAS
BALTIMORE (AP) gar Ray Robinson, former middleweight champion ‘of
and
j
Orioles Hope Rides On Youth, Seasoning
t
ta
oe)
Robinson KOs! “Tony Baldoni |
three
ieik
| FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS COMPANY; N.Y.C. KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY « 86 PROOF « AGED 6 YEARS
3
ss ¥
2
‘
the San Juan Stor
|
4
SPORT
THE STAR FEATURES LATS SPORTS
‘San Juan, Puerto Rico, Monday April . 1900,
hit e
Phils, 4-2 Miami Marlins Sweep!|!‘Kluszewski, Al Smith, 2-Game Series With Bouchee, Del Greco Hit Baltimore, 6-2, 5-4 Homeruns Before 1 500 sunt STAR
CARMONA Sportswriter
CAGUAS—The Miami Marlins took both ends of a two game series Saturday and yesterday against their older brothers, the Baltimore Orioles, defeating them, 6-2 and 5-4, at Ponce and Caguas, respectively, at Paquito game Saturday’s Montaner Park in Ponce went duel
a pitching
as
ANDERSON SByortswriter me vestiges of their stay in San Juan with some intact after beating Philadelphia, 4-2, -last
night st Sixto Escobar S'
Al Smith hit another homer for the Chisox, his fqurth of the se-
ries, to. win the ‘tace horse don-
bot-
the
until
By PETER STAR The Chicago White Sox ended their American League chamnpicn pits still 4
ated to the
tom of the fourth frame when Chuck Hinton’s double drove in the Marlins’ first two runs. Hinton hit three for four in the
a high arching shot over:the left
field ‘screen, in the second inning,
put Chicago out in’ front early. Dick Donovan, | Chicago’s ‘start-
game.
Orioles tied it up at twothey scored two unearned
The all as
er,
homer
the Marlins ahead for Zauchin of the game.
. send “ rest
another for
three-run
a
the Harry
tally. was the
final Byrd
loser.
last year,
was
The Marlins continued their scoring against the Orioles here yesterday at Sola Morales Park, as
Jim
Finnigan
an
over guer, homered (See MIAMI Sweeps,
ex-big
lea-
the Page
left 21)
Lammey
fer Big knocked
fielder See
JIM
STAR
Bob
DOUGLAS
Lammey
averaged
better
than 200 pins for his six singles and doubles games at the Bolera de
Rio
Piedras
last
night
to walk
off with all the top scratch prizes in the first annual Puerto Rico
who right
|
barrier ‘with one man Sox Pride, Page 21) changin
—
Exhibition Games — Yesterday's
baseman, connects for | START OF A DOUBLE—Al Dark, Philadelphia Phillieswith3d the Chicago White Sox
a double
off.a
Bob
Shaw delivery
in Saturday’s
clash
at Sixto Escobar Stadium,, The Phillies won, 8-3. Earl Battey is behind (STAR photo by Gunter Hett.) backed by Shaj Crawford, umpire.
Cops
Sportswriter
Ted Kluszewski, the bali over the
heel
Bacardi, the winning scratch champion.
team
He then rolled a 606 series to, In handicap competition, Fernatedge out Wilson, the early leabgy do Ruiz won alljevents with a at 588, for the singles title. Yotal of 1,769. ep ered with "3 a By virtue of his singles a8 22-pin handicap.. | scores,
Lammey
also'won|
Association champion- all events with a 1,756. John Wer-| ner finished second here with ships. x He bowled 599 in doubles with 1,735. | Don Yandell to win that crown with Lammey thus is a inadeusle a 1,160, 23 pins from Don Wilson champion: He also competed vith
Bowling’
WEST INDIA MACHINERY & SUPPLY (0,
ALA AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION
St, Louis 6, New Work '3. Les Angeles, 4, Cincinnati innings,re
rt
rain)
ole
a
| i
(eight
Baltim
San Francis it, Chicage (N) Raston 5, Cleveland 4. Chicaze (ay 4, Philadelphia
% 2.-
By Las Palmas Horse
Tournament
and Carl Elkin who registered, their score last weekend.
doubles
the _
Results
Detroit 1, Pittsburgh 0. (six, innings, rain) Milwaukee 3. “Washington 2.
All 4 Scratch Belafonte Purse Won
Titles In Bowling By
— |
winning
the
Senators
Sox under control. until the sixth
| when he made‘a pitch too good
the hit
who Juan
and here
the losing pitcher, chad the White
to
Jack Fisher, for the San
pitcher pitched
the left ankle by}a line drive. Right hander /Robin Roberts,
eighth
the
in
homerun
scoreless
game when he was struck over
ing. Zauchin, a However, Norman part time big leaguer last seaSena-son with the Washington
hit
held :Philadelphia
for six innings before leaving the
runs in the top of the sixth inn-
tors,
series player hitting,
the most four baggers. The drive,
Ernesto
Ruiz
Sr.
ond, four pins back. Fernando Quifiones,
finished _ SeCe
Don
Roberto
Las
Palmas
six
furlong
from | Establo,
won
the
‘featured
Track oxygen
officials Pre ‘to no
avail.
the
mare |
.
<A crowd of 6,800 watched as | Galicia was seooped up and carted yesterday ,at El .Coman- off. ie Harry
Belafonte
purse dante a3 one horse drepped-dead after crossing the finish line.
Galicia, a seven-year-old
mare
Bon Roberto
2:16
4|5 ‘and
won the race
led
°
in|
almost | every | !
‘step of | the way. He the front shortly after
went to! | the start.|
a 30- ‘owned by A. Cordova, stumbledt and won going sway. by a tength: pin handicap; won the singles past the wire’and collapsed. His (| title with a 674, 31 better than jockey, Tomas Ramirez,. escape eds hover La, Madanta. (See, mestiirs, Page 21) i Bob Smiley, the runnerup. unhurt. | | ae with
_ SALES:
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By