The San Juan Star (12 abr. 1960)

Jan Sa

DAILY EXCEPT

SUNDAY

10¢

s e r u s n e C Senate Issue San Juan, Puerto Rico, Tuesday, April 12, 1960.

ol. § No. 138

.R

Second-class postage at San Juan, Puerte

Fel. 3-8400

paill Rice

e OveF-Mr DeferralIkParty-Line

ulia

Vote Hits Senator's ‘Sun’ Letter

Makes 1960 Action Slim WASHINGTON the fate of the bill was deferred by

the

House

By

— Decision on Fernos-Murray here yesterday Territories

late

Sub-

this session of Congress.

Discussion of the measure took Place at a. closed-door session of the subcommiitte yesterday morning, which was scheduled to continue

today.

.

+ the Baltimore Sun, April 2. - The letter charged that the Legislative censure of President Bisenhower was not an expression of the Puerto Rican people, but “represents the views of Gov. Luis Munoz Marin, whose puppets, the Popular party members of

the

Chairman Leo W. O’Brien (DN.Y.) said that today’s- session may decide ‘whether or not to hold hearings and when,” but that “we will defer on whether to go

By a straight party line vote, the Senate approved a imotion Jast night presented by Popular Party Sen. Luis A. Negron

Lopez, protesting a letter written by Sen. Julia and published

committee until after Easter. Deferral was taken as a sign by some observers that the bill is all but dead in its present form

during

A. W. MALDONADO

The Commonwealth Senate yesterday censured Republican Sen. Charles H. Julia for belittling ‘the dignity and good name of the Legislature.”

Legislature,

constitute

in

The Negron motion stated that the

letter

is “highly

the dignity members.”

a. ma-

jority in the body.”

A

out

offensive

of this Body f

heated

floor

debate

as Independence

to

and

iis

broke

Party

Sen.

Gilberto Concepcion de Gracia joined the Republican ranks to (See .CENSURE, Page‘ 25)

any decision all the way

until later.” He said that if prospects indicate that the bill would

THEY CAME TO CITY HALL—The old people of San Juan visited Mayoress Dofia Felisd Rincon de Gautier dur-

die

halfway

“we

will defer action until Jan.”

through

Congress,

~ O’Brien doubted that sufficient ing the annual Day of the Aged, celebrated yesterday at time remained for the bill to win City Hall. Rosa Ruiz, age 102,, at right, was one of the es- full House and Senate approval timated 10,000 senior citizens to receive gift package from before this session of Congress Dona Felisa. See story, page 17. (STAR photo by Gunt- ‘adjourns. He insisted that the]: er Hett.) Interior Committee will control

Candidate Chardon

‘the fate of the it clear that he to

risk

defeat

bill. He made does not wish

of

the

bill

before

the Rules Committee or on the House floor, which might spark political controversy in Puerto | Rico. O’Brien said, “I don’t want it te Department will not be re- said that we killed the bill.’ He newed. added, “we are not going to send The scientist and public plan- out a bill-just to say we sent ner éarned $16,125 as a consul- one out.” He said that there had tant for the Department from {See FERNOS BILL, Page 20) July, 1958, to March, 1960. Most of his work for the Commonwealth was evaluation of the (See CHARDON, Page 10)

Loses Point Four Job By HAROLD The

J. LIDING

role of famed

Carlos

Chardon

as

agronomist Democratic

Party candidate for Governor is “incompatible” with service as a

Point

Four

consultant,

said

Undersecretary of State Arturo Morales Carrion yesterday, and Chardon’s contract with the Sta-

The Church's Role In Young Lives

Campos Quits As President Of Campocrat Dem Faction Enrique signed

the

Campos

yesterday

Campocrats,

cratic cently

del as

Toro

president

the-local

reof

Demo-

Party faction formed reto combat the Benicrats,

led by statehood advocate Jose A. _ Benitez. “T believe I should resign... and

thus put an end to a disagreeable

incident in my life,’ Campos del Toro said in a statement. | Campos

the

Loan

del

Toro,

president

.First . Federal,. Savings)

Assn.,

reaffirmed

his

of

and

sup-

| port of Commonwealth status, the | main plank of the off-shoot Demo-

Bees i

a

cratic

committee,

that

he

room

for

within

thinks

the

but

there

repeated)

should

discussion

of

Popular

be

statehood

Democratic’

Party.

If was

members

of

that

party

who were behind the formation of the

mew

group

at

an

assembly

“The

Body

of

church,

must

know,

do

not

hold

young

churches City’s

visited

me

I:now

repeat

°

(See 2

and

I told it,

CAMPOS, —

Jyan

that

STAR,

him, and there

Page

10)

are

to

Puerto

|ingto page

| stallment of

help

(STAR

New

Ricans

by

York turn-

21 for today’s

“Island

in-

in the

| City” by Dan Wakefield. :

Fortaleza

of La

old kitchen

photo

by

Bob

John Stevenson, 24, tries oue' a “pilon,” or Stevenson

which

dates

was

back

the

in

to 1533.

Bone.)

Adlai's Son Says Dad Would Run If Drafted By John

a

ans in Spanish Harlem. You'll learn more about the efforts

a

San

says

youngest son of Adlai Stevenson, coffee grinder, here yesterday.

minister

_ of the Catholic and Pretestant

Harold-Lidin,

for the

So

who works among Puerto Ric-

a

reporter

jobs.”

Protestant

friend

mine,

his

accept

and share in the life of young people who drink, use narcotics, steal, have out-of-wedlock sex experience, dance the, ‘fish’ and the ‘grind, carry guns and knives, are truants or have quit school, and who

March 27. . Many Believe In Statehood “Following the assembly, of

Christ,

—

VISITS

STEVENSON

OF

SON

A. W. MALDONADO Fell Stevenson, son

Presidential

two-time

Stevenson,

Adlai

who of

candidate

yes-

said here

terday that if his father were drafted by the Democratic Party “he will run again.” The 24year old Stevenson accompanied

month

ica. co

his

father

trip through

He late

arrived Sunday

on

a

two-

Latin Amer-

in Puerto with

his

Ri-

father

continued

Speaking

terday,

at

young

that his father tion whatsoever Presidential

on

to

La

the

States.

Fortaleza

Stevenson

yes-

said

“has no intenof seeking the

nomination.”

“Since he has been defeated twice he feels that the Party should be perfectly free to choose

however (See

its

candidate.

-I

think

would consiSTEVENSON, Page 3) that

he

-

*,

South

Africa

JOHANNESBURG The

South

(AP):

African

government

last night hid the fate of Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd’s

would-be David

assasin,

Pratt,

With

white

behind

of-emergency

farmer

stern

state-

regulations.

Verwoerd’s

dition

described

THE SAN JUAN. STAR —+

medical

con-

weak

but

as

progressing.as binet called

Sauer,

Masks

expected, on Paul

chief

of the

the caOliver

Nationalist

Party in parliament, to run South Africa’s government while the prime minister recovers. Sauer, 62, promptly pledged to carry on Verwoerd’s apartheid policies. Police

ordered

Teesdey, April 12, 1960

the

African

the

name

farmer ce

of the

who

Fate Of Assasin)

stop

printing

52-year-old

shot Verwoerd

twi-

-all phased blic’ life.)

The

in the head Saturday. They were. also holding

of South African |

English

pu-

newspaper

sult in

regulations

that

blanket

assassination | jattenent

has

eet

By

HAROLD rivals of

J. LIDIN Rafael Berrios,

and “true

bonding and

of

president of the scandal-ridden Union of Dock Employees: (UDEM-

union funds. Anibal Mendez

AFL-CIO),

dissident UDEM in their petition

Federal

Rico

yesterday District

to

master

Court

appoint

to

asked

compel

a

of

the

Puerto

receiver

secret

or

election

officers,

accurate”

and

a

accounting

of

and

five

other

members, charged for injunction that

the present UDEM have ‘‘withdrawn

executive slate and disbursed

funds ‘of es 'Unibn personal use.’’

In

a UDEM

assembly

high-ranking

officer

Weekly between

a

there

re-

in

and

the continent

dents

newest,

should

why

they

as

Men-|

“recaptured

by

its

and

ho-

investigation,

his group are George L. and Francisco Aponte. In the UDEM

be

Weasler

assembly

held last

Saturday, Marin was shouted down

when he moved that the union ex-

ecutive slate resign pending an investigation of the alleged $41,000

shortage ‘in funds; Another Berrios Grant,

was

assembly

by

was

critic,

a

group

police Fell

into

the

of

Berrios

supporters.

Grant

escorted from

under

Pedro

refused entry

rank-and-file

the auditorium

guard. From Favor

é

Marin formerly was a UDEM officer, but fell from favor when a 1952 strike failed. He is now employed

... . 34 Flights Weekly

on

the

Bull

Grant was and member subsequently

International

Line

joined

the

Union

(SIU)

Seafarers

as

i

an

| He left the SIU when that union eclared war on the Teamsters

here,

and

seeking he was

returned

to

the

docks

work’ But for some time unable to find waterfront

employment. Grant is now organizing a group of local unions in- Opposition to

mainland

labor

organizations, .

Podriatrist - Chiropodist

FOOT

RICAN

7

AIRLINE

TREATMENTS

DR. ANTONIO P. PEREZ 21 years professional experience 1419

307 RECINTO SUR—SAN JUA— N TEL: 3-8000 ~

of

Pee

‘Minister.

(®)

-—-

New

Zealand “yescon-~_

troversial labor laws will be an “unavoidable” ‘topic at the Com}monwealth Prime Ministers Conbeginning

Nash.

told

May

d |

3.

newsmen:.

“At

least

it will give the people responsible « | for the policy (apartheid)

to , discuss

why

they

: certain “things.”

a chance

are

doing

j=

SIJU-2 BS

Remi

Stop 21

Fernéndez

Juncos

ees

Ave.

38071

In Brussels! Belgium; the Inter-

to follow, (STAR Photo By Gun-

national Confederation of Christian Trade Unions issued an -appeal

ter Hett)

WEATHER FORECAST:

and

San Juan,

Mayaguez—Partly

to

Ponce,

cloudy

to

all

international

organizations,

particularly the and UNESCO,

U.'N., the LL.O. -to. persuade : the

South

. government

—African

change

its racial

— to

policies: :

cloudy with occasional showers today and tonight. Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands and coastal wa-

PSC Speedometer -

ters—Partly

Ruling Follows — STAR Editorial

‘with

cloudy:

occasional

to

cloudy

showers

today

and tonight. There is a chance

for isolated ‘thundershowers in the interior of Puerto Rice during the afternoon. Winds will be East-Northeast-.at 14 to 20 knots.

|

|

TEMPERATURES: terday

was |, The

at

High

International

88 degrees low was 68

yes-

Airport

at 11:45 degrees.

a.m.

Night

taxi

Metropolitan Juan

—

Rio

Piedras

Duty

Area —

Santurce —

Barrio *Obrero

Call Tel. (3-2467 for information and assistance 1 Puerto Nuevo - Caparra Terrace . Dr. R. Fernandez Isales De Diego 409 Rio Piedras | 1 Tel. 8-1428 | | | Caguas Dr. R. Lopez Garcia Central Ave. 5 \

Urb. El Verde Tel.

cab . ppeedonTerers

‘

2617

Ambulance

if impossible to in y coll

the

for you. | contect

| &

doctor

est. 20

your M.D. 2467 ond

A

ri

be

operative.

an editorial in the STAR last week which .stated that speedometers in many cabs do not function. The Commission spokesman said the reason for that is that the speedometer cable is frequent-

ly used to hook up the taxi-meters. He

PSC

said

e

a

study: made.by

the.

did not turn up any: regula-

tion requiring speedometers in taxis to be in working condition. SCaaennesiiinaaa ss eae

Filipinos Want Missiles

the:

will

{

\ will

—(AP)—

‘Diosdado

_Ma-

capagal, vice president ‘of the Philippines, -said “yesterday he. favors the stationing of U. S. atomic missiles in his ‘country. President: Carlos P: Garcia made

Stop 30 — Hato Rey ; Tel. 6-0262 or ae

in

Commission

speedometers

BONN

Professional

“are

The Commission acted. following

Pharmacy

Fernandez Juncos 12304 Santurce | Tel. 3-5169 Dectors on Night San

their

later make it' a regulation that all

Tuesday

All

A spokesman for the Puerto Rico Public Service Commission said yesterday that the Commission is notifying. all local taxi cab owners asking them to be certain working order. He added the

Emergency Registry.

docks.

a. former checker of the UDEM who

pe eanizer.

Daily: connections to Europe and all the wonderful world of

EXPERIENCED

sign

LONDON

ference

paid from the union treasury. The said payments would include ait: torneys’ fees. Lawyers for Anibal Marin and

Wednesday, Friday & Saturday

MOST

cause

no

Prime

Premier Walter Nash said terday that South Africa’s

}

Cause

members.”

litigation

DC-8 yet built. « brought to you first by Pan American.

AME

em-|

Expense; Payments The petition asks that the fees of this master, and other expenses of

Philadelphia wednesday & Saturday Boston... ....... . Every Friday Washington & Baltimore

WORLD'S

Sa-

had

not be | enjoined

be

nest

MIAMI........ 14-Flights Weekly

PAN

show

is

the

|

|

The World Council of Chorches in Geneva,” Switzerland, meanMendez andl his copetitioners while, revealed: that scores of letare seeking injunctive relief under ters and telegrams from churchthe new Labor Management Re:|men in all‘ parts of the world porting and_ Disclosure: Act of have urged. investigation of the 1959. South African racial situation. Their petition charges that the In Copenhagen, Denmark, | the Berrios-led UDEM jexecutive board newspaper Information deplored has violated the! union by-laws APPROVED — Judge Clemente the failure “of the assassination which allegedly require that aa, Ruiz Nazario has-been approved attempt against South African___| annual election be held between by the U.S. Senate Judiciary Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd. | January 15 and 30th. “Pity, * the ‘paper editorialized, Committee for another. term as The Court-appointed master is “will -be- felt. for the assailant, US. District Judge for the Disrequested on the grounds that otherwise control of the UDEM trict of Puerto Rico. Senate ap- partly because..he used a toosmall calibered pistol.” proval, a formality, is expected cannot

longest-range

NEW YORK

held

dez requested,’

the: Boeing Intercontinental, 707 — and the Douglas DC-8C,biggest and

own

District Court Judge Ruiz Nazario set April

must

state

Will Discuss — Labor Laws.

22, at 10 am, as the day and hour when Berrios and other respon-

(Beginning April 24)

including

Show

mental

[London Meet

fund.

Federal Clemente

Verwoerd his speech,

Yesterday afternoon’s medical bulletin however. ‘stated ~“that

bezzled $13,000 in union funds, and that a relative of thé same officer had looted $28,000 from the UDEM Must

a4 ETS

San Juan

their

to

“impair

and possibly his. for some time.”

turday, Berrios told members that

welfare

NOW!

for

could

his sense of balance, his hearing,

Berrios’ Rivals Ask Federal Aid To Police UDEM Elections, Funds The

injuries

which

protested |‘Mrs. Blumberg’s arrest Lon- and demanded an explanation of the South African High Comenisdon Daily Herald correspondent Myrna Blumberg ‘of Cape Town sioner in' London. ‘ The Rand Daily Mail, mean: for questioning under the emer-: while, reported. that Saturday’s

gency

South

press to

;

proposal

in

Press

interview

once

found

an

“Associated

in Manila.

support.

of

It

_leadin

at

Dubinsky OK's Commontonlth Wage Plan, Asks Safeguards

STEVENSON (Continued from Page 1) der running against nines a different thing.” He explained that he doubted whether his father would under any circumstances run against Eisenhower a third time, if that were possible, Young Stevenson Said that his father is “well aware” that a dead-lock. between candidates in the Democratic National Convention might result in the nomination being: offered to his father. “Tf he Stevenson

WASHINGTON —. International Ladies’ Garment Workers Union president ed the formula wage bill

Press

that

be

and

Steven-

I don’t expect

oppose:

to

also

was

quoted

as

preference” in the race for party’s nomination. “They all my friends,’ he said of

the

candidates.

was

“enthusiastic

© and

warm” in every.-country. said that he did not feel

“anti-American” any my

of

the

He any

sentiment

countries.

in

visited.

“Latin Americas looked father as the opposition

the

present

government

at to

in

the

U. S., and as such they thought well of him,” Stevenson said. “They also looked at him as the

inheritor. of Roosevelt’s neighbor policy.” He added-that one warmest

receptions

good of

the

received

was

in the bull ring at Bogota, Colombia. When his father appéared the packed arena recog- nized him and started to cheer him, he said. Stevenson said that this was “rather unusual” because cheers are

normally

given

only

no threat to em-

ployment exists. ‘2. ‘There are “‘proper safeguards” of industry’s right to seek exemption.

for bull-

from

the

increases

permits

employers

to appeal

any inability to pay before a special review committee empaneled by the U. S. Secretary of Labor. Dubinsky

urged

the

following

conditions: 1. The petition for review

would

be

indus-

accepted

“‘only

from

an

try or from employers representing a majority of workers employed by the industry’—not an individual

company.

/2. The petitioners would support the plea with ‘‘detailed certified financial statements.” 3. The filing of the petition would

fighters, He pointed out also that in the ring were the two best known bull fighters in the World —Dominguin and Ordo-

not

nez.

the final. determination is made. ‘4, The special committee meeting would not take place at the

Dominguin

later

dedicat-

te a bull to his father he said. After “the bull fight the crowd

son The

started

to

shout

“Steven-

for pfresident,” he added. crowd, most of whom were

“high

with

wine,”

he

said,

start-

ed to mob*Stevenson and followed him to his hotel. His ~father will write an article for Look magazine on his trip through Latin America, Stevenson revealed. He will also this

make several speeches subject, he added.

Young could

Stevenson not

keep

said up

on

that with

he his

father who packed his schedule every day from 8 a.m.. to midnight. He added that his father had “practically no recreation” during the trip except for three days of fishing in Chile. His. ‘father did not play golf, he pointed out. John. Fell Stevenson, who graduated

from

Harvard

in

but

that

he

gave

them complete freedom-to choose their own vocations. Young Stevenson works in a real estate firm in New York City where, he said, he intends _to continue for the present. {

The LITTLE PROF “There is a

application

“minimums

“unless firms post bonds or place money in escrow with the U. S. Dept. of Labor to guarantee that workers

will

regular

receive

biannual

wages

review

of

‘wage standards. 5. Petitions would

not

mitted

in

now

the

per

$1

mum. Okays

industries

hour

when

island

be

perpaying

mainland

mini-

‘ Committee

Review

Under questioning from Rep. James Roosevelt (D-Cal.), sponsor of the proposed legislation boosting the mainland minimum wage from $1 to $1.25 an hour, Dubinsky

says

Leon

awaiting

the

decision.

S’tAR

Washington

WASHINGTON

Puerto

ad-

jobs

ee

tional

Officials

of

and the Na-

Association

of Home

Builders agreed yesterday to draft Y¥-gislation authorizing FHA mortgages to insure con-

SPECIAL!

20%

OFF

Also a full line of Easter Candies, Etc.

STERLING HOUSE 1762

Loiza

St.

FREE

PARKING

of

the

Cigar

Truck Backing Up

New

York

Manufacturers

increases

in

could

Puerto

cost

Rico's

4,000

tobacco

industry.

apartments.

not

forsee

FHA or although

problems

in

winning

congressional approval, the remainder of the

extend

FHA financing to condominiums on a nationwide basis. Pedro A. Gonzalez, administrator of the Office of Puerto. Rico in Washington,

said he does

puts

by the

the

Supreme

Court

administration

under

one judge. The former comparable position was held by Judge Jose M. Calderon, Jr. Gil Rivera, will also be responsible

for

setting

up

the

cal-

endar and assigning the criminal cases to the other judges, and will supervise the Officials and employes of the criminal section.

Kentucky Doctor To Return Here Plastic surgeon Dr. Alberto Rigau is returning to the island soon to take up private pfactice here. A brother of San Juan attorney,

Marco

A,

Rigau,

the

° SAVE! Duties

& Taxes

on A Complete Line of SAMSONITE LUGGAGE CHANEL No. 5 ARPEGE PANAMA HATS And Many Other Items For Men & Women

PARADISE ST ORE Main Street, St. Thomas, V. 1. Tel. 308 Tae ea

was 35,

Eugenio

Rivera

a laborer, from

Barrio

Saltos, Orocovis. The driver, Pedro Grajerena Marques, 28, was later charged with involuntary Police

report

backed that

that

up

the

Rivera

was

the right rear erushed from lice said.

Grajerena

truck

Gonzalez is a great

said

the

stimulus

pro-

to indi-

vidual ownership in Puerto Rico. Representing Puerto Rico at the joint conference were Gonzalez; Epifanio- Rodriguez, assistant vice president of the Government Development Bank,

Miami

Dean's

working

behind

J. Antonio Figueroa, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jose A. Figueroa, of San Patricio Ave., Las Caobas, the

Caparra, has Dean’s List

dents at the mi, Fla. Figueroa,

been named to of honor stu-

University

of

Mia-

|

wheel. Rivera was the waist up, po-

“immediate expulsion” of James McManus as_Bish-

op of Ponce in a letter

has been requested addressed to Pope

John

by

XXIII

the

Federation

of University Students for InGependence (F.U.P.I.) of Puerto Rico. The Pietri Rabell

letter, signed by Norman Castellon and Narciso Martinez, president and

secretary,

respectively,

PI, calls soma non

of

F.U.-

Bishop McManus “pergrata” and an “enemy

of the freedom In addition,

List

|

unaware

The Msgr.

room.

|

$3,000

Expulsion Of Bishop

asks FHA of up to

and Francisco, Fullana, representative of the Home Builders Association of Puerto Rico.

proved

Killed Lopez,

tions 203 and 213 and insurance guarantees

Gil Rivera Becomes Judge Administrator) Figueroa Named To Guillermo Gil Rivera has been appointed judge administrator of the criminal section of the Superior Court of San Juan by Luis Negron Fernandez, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. An amendment to the administrative regulations of the General Court of Justice, ap-

North police

Student Group Asks

posal

to

a construction worker on Ave. yesterday ‘afternoon, reported. .

The proposed.addition to the act combines the features of sec-

National

Act

stone killed

predic-

session is too short for tions on its passage.

$9,000 per unit plus $2,500 per

Housing

A truck. loaded with backed into and instantly

homicide and released on bail, according to police.

The bill, expected to be in: troduced in Congress shortly, asks for a special section in the

SAVE!

STEIFF STUFFED ANIMALS

of

stemming

Bureau

—

the Commonwealth

Custom’s wT

Signer

drastic

competitive

but

Association of America opposed the percentage plan, warning that

conceded it would ‘“‘probably be doctor has been living in KenHe has been trained in sensible” to establish a continuous tucky. and British univerreview committee to hear com- American plaints during the brief transition sities and is now certified by period following the application for the American Board of General Surgery and the American Board new minimums. and Reconstructive Roosevelt noted that posting a of Plastic bond for a long period may prove Surgery. a hardship for many industries

1958,

~ said that for the present he has no intention of entering politics. He said his father would like to see one of his three sons in government

block

for

mainland,

On Condominium Mortgages dominium

et

into. the law.” Employers May Appeal Gov.- Luis” Mufioz’ Marin — announced recently his plan to match the mainland minimum wage increases on a percentage basis in Puerto Rico after winning agreement from:the AFL-CIO. The pro: posal

needs

the

Legislation To Be Drafted

it.’

matically” where

Turning to the trip they made through Latin America, young Stevenson said that the reception

Rico’s

provided that: 1. Increases are effective. ‘‘auto-

having

“no his are

Recognizes, Need said he recognized

He

The labor leader said he is ‘‘in-| clined” to, endorse the formula,

nominated.” He

“paper

respects,” but ‘that his 450,000member union “‘is not prepared to

son said on arrival there “I won’t seek the Democratic no-

mination

than

wage

the .“percentage” increase formula “is | not fully satisfactory jin all

again.”

reported:

more

that

Testifying before ‘the House Labor Subcommittee, Dubinsky said

From New York, the Associated

become

insure

over

Counsel

mental intervention in the minimum wage field to correct the “inequities of the labor market.”

possibilities.”’

is drafted again,” said, “my opinion is

that he will run

to

vantage

To Death Beneath

termed the percentage the ‘‘very least” Congress can accept. now.

high unemployment, low wages, and high living costs amount to a “classic case’’ justifying govern-

David Dubinsky supportCommonwealth-sponsored to amend the minimum yesterday, but asked for

“safeguards’’

gains

‘Dubinsky said that Puerto Rico’s:

Laborer Crushed

of Puerto Rico.” the organization

requests that McManus’ position be filled by someone ‘more clearly indentified With the

people their

he

represents

and

with

feelings.”

37 Die In Bus Crash LA

PAZ,

Bolivia

—(AP)—

A

truck bringing Indians from the a

senior,

will

recei-

ve a degree in business administration in June. He is a graduate of Colegio San José, Rio Piedras,

Yungas

area

to La

Paz

for

Palm

Sunday services slid off a mountain road into a ditch, killing 37 persons

and

injuring

15.

AND SHOP : AT PUEBLO RS

a

GRADE

e

“A” TENDER EATING SWEET SMOKED

FLAVOR

SHANK PORTI BUTT PORTION....... CenTER SUICES..........96

\

LAMB, He» aw v= ith Ter :

é

x

A

U. S.D.A. CHOICE GENUINE LAMB-ALWAYS A FAVORITE FOR EASTER

FRESH

FROM

@

FLORIDA-COOKED

nr S

GROCERY

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

SVOMLT Pls FA...

DEPARTMENT

DAIRY

t PLUMROSE

PEACHES.

|| |

LARGEST CAN

Cooneccnneeopnocos

STOKELY'S

t

VALUES

a

|

1

Ly

as

te.

Coeccvcccccccvcccccee’ me

FINCO-LARGE

© GHAPEFRUTT JUICE.“ © VEGETABLE SOUP... dl] IE LINE ci" > CHICHAANONES 2 ie ihioacy sie 9" M : O... i TT aan ae batt i My if MEET POTATOES MONS sen DW CAN

|

~— g oz.

<>

FILLERS ALL FLAVORS

FROZEN

FOODS

:

aa

<<

RIVER VALLEY

oO

i

LARGEST JAR

SH’ FILLETS

CINZANO

SEA

PACK-QUICK

cooxK

7, OZ. |

sovteshpedeosecenscevesezens

FANCY

FRUITS

RED “DELICIOUS”

AND

VEGETABLES

FANCY JERSEY

CoCo

eer

o oc

en

eee

oOreoneoenD

SALE

© @

;

Save

$1.50

Fully insulated Holds over 3 er of ice

es

@

@

Keeps cold for many hours Perfect for

yourself

or

gifts

‘Our stores will clase next Friday, April 15th

\ $199

for

(Good

Friday)

turday 16th

afternoon, A

,

Reg. $3. 4

and

h

SANTURCE Ave. de Diego

RIO PIEDRAS

Solide © Caguos

| PUERTO NUEV |||

PERS Ly } Lik} bat f

. Sunday

.

;

Ave. Roosevel

es

pe i

le peek

Bey e

tp

Paige

d

i

¥

is Easter—A

day to

be celebrated reverently

by

all the members of the family. Easter jis also a festive day to be celebrated with friends

and family

at home.

Make

it a gay day. Plan an especial+ ly attractive, colorful Easter dinner. Invite folks in to enjoy

it with

What

to

you.

serve?

That

is

up

to you to decide, but don’t forget the traditional baked ham with all the Easter trim.

mings. Decorate the table with colored Easter eggs, of fresh fruits. Give a festive air

to the dining room with trimmings

which

will

add

color

and gayety to the occasion. Yes, make this Easter a joyful occasion long to be remembered by friends) and fa-

mily alike. !See you next week! If

you

have

questions,

sug-

gestions or ideas for this weekly column, write me — care of Box 8126, Santurce.

ya

- SHOP “EARLY,

ed

EASTER

A

.

;

$a-

iT

JOYFUL

u

Polished Aluminum Ice Bucket with ‘Handle and Tight Fitting Cover wo

MAKE

poz. § A

oe

KRAFT-AMERICAN SWISS PIMENTO

CAMPBELLS

t

|

|

Le

WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT THE AMOUNT

OF PURCHASES

&

| PONCE

ia

4 Ponce Shaping |Cera

iy

Js

eed

Ba

band Sah

4

F

} iB fia are

sii

eat

aK

y

j

as

a

THE SAN JUAN, STAR — Tuesday, April 12; 1960

Traffic Toll: Two late-weekend traffic deaths pushed to an even 100 the number killed in road accidents in Puerto Rico this year. , The fatalities, far ahead of the deaths for the same period last year, are occurring at an almost one-a-day

was

the

pace

in

102d day

1960.

Yesterday

of the year.

100

_ The total number ‘of injured; during the weekend was 40, among them 12 minors. Traffic deaths reported by police yesterday include that of Jose Luis Rodriguez Alvarez, 18, killed ‘in. Naguabo at 8 p.m. Sunday in a‘ collision between an automobile and a truck on Road 31,

Bs

>.

Deaths

Paul Miller Bahamas St.,

Nelson, 17, of Puerto Nuevo,

killed

night

Sunday

on

the.

1126 was Mili-

tary Highway near Ft. Buchanan when the motor scooter on which he was riding was struck by a station wagon driven by Rosendo de Jesus Viana, police said. Nelson died en route to the hospital.

In 102

Days

The other deaths, previously reported, were those of: Angel Garcia Garcia, 16, and Rafael A. Julia, 17, killed Saturday morning

Hotel.

when

7:45

the

car

in

which

they

Suarez

Miranda,

injured, but In another

were

p.m.

Saturday,

riding with Roberto Suarez Miranda, 16, and Fernando Cros Her-

a

car

struck

nandez, Ashford

crossing section.

the

him road

US

In justifiable recognition of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, which we proudly serve, we are reproducing several comments by Mr. Harry E. Jordan, published

in last January’s edition of the Journal of the American Water Works Association; in relation to an article by our Executive Director, Mr. Rafael V. Urrutia, published in that same edition.

Who is Mr. Harry E. Jordan? Having dedicated his whole professional life to the improvement of potable water services, he is better known, in the United States, as “Mr. Water Works”. He visited Puerto Rico, nm May 1958, when the

VI Congress of the Interamerican Sanitary Engineering Association was held,

here, His comments on our Authority, are more than flattering in the light of ‘his enviable reputation in the field. “The American people can take pride in the achievements of the Puerto Rico

Aqueduct and Sewer Authority, as well as in the overall conduct of affairs. within the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. Spectacular progress is being made in the fields of economic and social advancement. “The author (Rafael V. Urrutia) has modestly understressed the rapidity with

which water and sewage facilities have become available to the people since 1945. This has been due in part to the financial aid given by the government for both water and sewage works construction, but mostly because of the adoption of high management principles by the Authority, and to the strict

honesty which its business has been conducted.

“The adoption of the basic principle that no free water be furnished is an excellent managerial policy. The fact that the government pays the Authority for the water consumed in public fountains (water outlets used by people not

having piped water on their premises) shows a consistency in practice which is praiseworthy.

:

“The author has presented a clear and forthright account of the operations

of the Puerto Rico Aqueduct and Sewer Authority. What merits careful reading and rereading.”

he has written

Z \

-;

ZZ

ae

PUERTO \

RICO AQUEDUCT AND

SEWER

Manuel

Ro-

sado Gutierrez, 43, was killed when

15, struck a lamp post at Ave. near the Condado

HONORS

driver

are recuperating. accident at Aftiasco at

ey LataVite iit»

the

and Cros. Hernandez were seriously

AUTHORITY

=

while to

Las

he

was

Marias

oy, April 12 1960

Tourist-Year Ending June 31 Mar nd bases Market Declines As. Volume Over Will Top 300,000 Estimates MenHere Stop Falls To 25 Million Shares. On Latin Tour | Tourism

nomic

experts

tion that

(Fomento) the number

the

at

Development island

are of

will

the

Eco-

Hotel entertainment accounted for another 14 percent.of the total, with the remaining 34 per cent divided into 10 percent for

Administrapredicting visitors to

exceed

its

ear-

restaurants,

lier estimate of 300,000 tourists the end of the fiscal year on June 31. The increased number of vacationers #s expected to result in an upswing in tourist dollars spent of which, Fomento’s economic research office says, *was 178 million for hotel guests dur

ing

fiseal

1959.

The

latter

on

other

The

increase

months,

The

was

Fomento

in

the

acceleration

was

at

cf

many

new

dur-

them-

nadian

finaneér

and of

to

chairman Canada.

who

died

from

president

during

was

not

of

death

given.

Royal

Bank

clerk.

DeJuan

of

Canada

as

of

Salk

drug man-

Ponce

with

to

DeJuan.

Dr.

pointed

20

with

government

Apr. 25,

they

business

trade

officials

[Heading

will

May

Lew 45.00

Close 44.94N

Jly Sep

44.45 44.26

44.45 44.25

44.34N 44.24N

41.90

41.90

41.90

A-—Asked;

‘In

and

Harper

announcing

the

trip

Crane

YORK

futures No. lower. Sales

FUTURES (AP)—

Domestic Sugar

6. closed unchanged to 1 452 contracts. Hish . Low Close

5.78

5.77

5.95

lower.

Sales

Rice

Metzof the

(AP)—Closing

INDUS.

628.58

RRS

144.67

145.80

89.17 207.26

89.72 208.38

UTLS STKS

New York Central railroad, died yesterday in a hospital after a

Am Tel Tel

5.77

5.95

5.95B

73

contracts. High 3.03 3.13 3.18 3.20

3.27 spot 6.20.

|

Low 3.01 3.13 3.16

Clese 3.02 3.12B 3.16

3,19

3.19

3.27

3.26B

second heads

slow

1j

raifi 7 1/2.

Dow

Jones

Low

Close

Changes

622.40 143.86 88.80

624.89

Off 3,21

205.63

Off 0:21

Up 0.21 Off 0.60

MOVING 6-3329

STORING

to.

New

1000 ibs. EE

York

Chicago Atlante Jacksonville Miami Detroit

FREE

$ 160.00 235.50 175.00 135.00 177.00 224.00

ESTIMATES

= 95% 65% | 19%

| +'% —% +%

| 414%

~~ Unch

= —% 4

Unch

—% Unch

Olin Mathi

47

-%

Pac Pac

G & Ltg

Pan

A Air

Param

33%

El.

Boeing Air

| 235%

—-&%

| 45

+i%

401%

—%

Bridg Brass

| 34%.

—%

Burroughs Cdn Pac

| 3% | 26%

$%—-% +1%

Case (J. 1.) |

| 13

Celanese Cer

de Pas

Ches &

Oh

|

27%,

+

32%

-%

40

+l

31% 465s 60% 4314.

+% +i% +% -%

Pure Oil Quaker O

3156 46

—~% +1

RCA

71%

+i

Raytheon

4316

-1

Cola

Unch

523% | 4316 52%

—-1% +3% —%

Colg*Palm

38%

+M%

Comw Ed Con Edis

' 59 64%

+% +i,

Cont On Corn Pd Crane Co.

|

47% 472 , . 55%

hh -1 +1%

Crn Zell Curt Wr -Distill Corp Doug Air Dow Che

| | |. |

43% 20% 31% 31% 9246

-% —M% +My a +

Sperry Rd Std Brand St Oil Cal St Oil Ind

22142

—2%

St Oil Oh

East Air East Ko Food Mach

| 26 '109 | 51%

Unch ~ -—2% —-M%

Ford Gen Dynam

“BB 433%

62 | —% 634 +1 62%, —-% (a +M% 43%' Unch'495% - - Utich (35% + Sn

Shell Tran

‘213%

41% 375% “5% 5836

“M% Me —% +3

Southn

54

Ms

Sou

Co

Pac

| |

St Oil (NJ)

Stud

Pack

55 20%

—% —%

Twent

3736)

v1

Cen

82 544%

—% 5%

Un Pac Unit Airc

70%

-%

Unit Fruit US Indust.

.Goodyear

‘38%

-%

‘Grace & Co. Gulf Oil Inge Rand.

3836 30% 81%

—% | US Smelt Unch US Steel +36 Warner Bs Pics”

M

Int Paper

+

Ligg & My

115%

—%

lay D

| Merck Mp!

St

77%

1 -%

61%

|

|

|

Hon

"|

| Mont. Ward’

(|

|

LL

2

—%

54

Unch

355%, 80% | 42%;

+% —-1% -1%

| 58% | 64%

+ % ~~ Unch

47%

| 10856

Tone

+ 103% Lower

.

Sales

“3%

2 520, 000.

of

Lynch,

San! Jans

Pierce,

Ine.)

ae

of

Fenner

&

|

+1

Fajardo East. Sug Pd 26%

1%

First Natl.:City Bank Maule Industries

a

Com. Oil Ref. Co.

—%

— 5% +3

-

" tr?

17%-

— 3%

Sai!

Smith,

—1%

,

—% -M%

Fajardo East.:Sug |.

463%

i 168%

he my,

Bid 22%. 59%4

—i% Unch

%

>

Central Aguirre: Chase Manhattan .

38 495%-

Me

+h

27 34

T

(Courtesy

Merrill

+%

| 148

Monsan Ch

|

Of Special Interest

—-% —%

88% .

Sh &

Total

$‘-1

36%

|

Yng

Zenith Market

- —2%

27%

Lorillard

“Martin

+% . (—1% Ks:

| 79%

Lone S Ce’ -

.

US Rub

Westg Elc Woolwth

+1

40

2336 10%

'US Lines

West Uni

22% 27%

1 Fid

-

—4%

39 65% 46%

13% 137

Cal

+% -%

Leckh Air | Loews’s: Inc. (

Oil

4542 | 106%,

Kennecott

Libby. Owens

Un

| 462

Int Tel & Tel Jones & L Kaiser Al-

Unch

Thom R W Tidewat Oil

—iy —-%

Tat Harv Int Nick

Unch -%

273% 46

+,

48% 13%

Gen Gen

75%

Unch +%. +i +i%

i

‘Tran W Airs Un Carbide

-%

—%

215% 41% 43% 4134

Texaco

—-1%

;

20°.

| 44%|

92%

| 14%

Unch

Sinclair Socony Mobil So Am G & P So Cal Ed

Gen Elec

Getty Oil

Unch Unch

63%

Gillette

-%

14

Chrysler \Cities Sv Coca Cola

Mills Motors

175

43%,

Repub Stl Reyn Met Reyn Tob Roy Dutch St Reg Pap Sears Roeb Shell Oil

-% —%

= +% —%

RR

Pepsi

Unch

«860+ %

68% - 48%

Pict

/

-% +h +% -% -% tM

Borden Borg War

+

4156 20%

Ohio Oil

-%

—

Nor Pac Nwst Airl

Pfizer Phelps D> Philip Mor Phillips Pet

2000 Ibs.

PUERTO RICO’S FINEST MOVERS

=a

-% -1% —%

~

shares

638%, 49%, : 30% _ 8B , 981%. 24%

35 65 45%

|

Goodrich

|

31%

| 52% |. 35%

Balt & Oh Bendix Av Beth Steel

‘Int Bus

— $ 300.00 433.00 316.00 250.00 320.00 413.00 NO OBLIGATION

Nat Cash Nat Dairy Nat Dis Nat Gyps Nat Lead N Y Cent

—%

Pa

Announcing door to door service on Household Goods to and from Puerto Rico. No divided responsibility. One through bill of lading. We can Save you up to 15% on your next move. Call us and we will show: you how. Compare the following transportatio m costs. |

= -% -

(105%

| |

of

Quotations

| 89%

|

Gen Tel Ga Pac

PACKING 6-3157

compared with | 2,820,000 traded Friday.

Some

+% +%

illness.

CAPITOL TRANSPORTATION, INC.

ed.

| 50% =| 44 | 26%

duPont

averages:

144.75 89.33 206.63

-

, $=

Based, on

of 60 stocks fell $1.40 to $215.60. Volume fell to 2,520,000 shares

61% 37%

NEW YORK (AP)-—Traders yesterday gave the following quotations for rice, ex-iock, New York, in cents per pound:

High 631.28

.,

,

Am “Tob

Quotations

Fancy

Open

Can

Assoc D G ‘Atl Refin

Dow Jones Averages NEW

Am

|

|

Am Cyan ‘Am Smelt ‘Am Sugar

started.

nonferrous me-

|(49%

i

Aluminum Co. Amerada Pet Am Airlines

proving trade relatigns with our neighbors to the south.”

YORK

chelslicals ‘the final hour

i | 34%

Ltd

stock

profit taking the index, the quoted value ‘of \all last week's ‘stocks listed on the New York best—until it Stock Exchange lost’ about $1,2 billion by the closing. bell. The Associated Press average

He

Allis Chal

de

index lost 22-cents at $56.17. This

in

indicator |Wwas off only one ‘cent as

and

— Market

Anaconda Armour

N-—Normal.

a

motors

said its purpose was ‘“establishing a wider acquaintance and im-

Mar Raw sugar B-Bid,

lower.

High 45.00

committee

World sugar figures No. 4| closed 1

37.21N 35.66N

11

group

R. Clark, treasurer of the First National’ Bank of Baltimore,

ar

Close

37.05 35.50

tour

executive

SUGAR

to

the

Company,

Oct

2

(San

Electric

Sales

37.26 33.73

and

in

Charles: P. Crane, chairthe Baltimore Gas &

NEW

Low

will

members man of

that

contracts.

again | yesterday

| the airtinks advanced. | Standard: and Poor's

trading.

Steels,

Alumin

May Jly Sept

62

slow

tries.

out

FUTURES

wacmiee

declined

Allied Chem

scattered

cases years

ket

Juan before taking off again for six major South American jcoun-

NEW YORK (AP)-Coffee spot Santos No. 4 ex-dock closed at 36.75N. Cost and freight offerings include Santos Bourbons 3S at 36.50A and 5S 35.50A. “B” futures closed 5 to 16 higher.

President Dies At 73 NEW YORK (#—Gustav man, 73, former president

of

meet

oad

Former Grand Central

prolonged

is

Mar

He emigrated to Canada from Scotland in 1912 and joined the junior

hit

“M?’ futures. closed Sales 21 contracts.

Muir, 63, collapsed during a drive in his native county of

Cause

cc’s

from

May diy

visit

to his homeland.

Peebles-shire.

24,300

High

Bank a

director

old.

Scots-Ca-

of the Royal

yesterday.

DeJuan,

COFFEE

rose

cases

95 per cent of the reported are children under three

Scotland

ecome

remained

Rico

late

according

Dr.

President Dies At 63 Muir,

Puerto

Other cases are widely over the island.

Royal Bank Of Canada |James

the.

of

Abel

cases,

selves.

SHERIFFMUIR,

were

during

Number of

Hardest

was

(AP)—

as

there

an-

J

NEW YORK #~—The stock mar-

stop of a South American | Trade led thé- decline as; ‘Tour. ?! continued~ following! Sponsored by the Maryland good rise—the year’s Port Authority and/| the: Baltimore Association; of | | mmerce, | Most losses the group will make Pan | Ame- cents |to oes oa Petroleums and‘ rican |Airway’s inau ral jet flight between Friendship Inter- tals joined the de equipments were national Airport | and San- Juan. Arriving

Health

of polio

will be accepted ufacturers.

cent

hotels

yesterday

cases

distributed

accommodations.

in

of

the Division of Public Health, said that the outbreak cannot be classified an epidemic. He reported that the department has

Fomento the lack

the economic research rethe office revealed that of million, $11.7 or 52 per

spent

officials

vaccine to every town in Puerto Rico. He added that today bids for $15,000 worth of vaccines

In port, $17.8

clerking

46

Dr.

first

less

new

troughout

re-

says.

ing the peak season, says, due probably to

Department

nounced

flected in the non-resident hotel registration here which _ totals 122,641 for the first eight months of fiscal 1960, an upsurge of 47 percent over the same period a year ago. Most of

this

cent cent

Still At 46 weekend.

is

entertainment

lo-

Polio Cases

figu-

visitors

for

said.

dollars. in

cent

transportation, 14 per purchases and four per

no

increase

per

cal for

re is part of a just-released report by the office on the way hotel tourists use their vacation The

six

By

of Maryland businessm ‘are scheduled to leave here pr. 24 for San Juan marking the first

Eebie SupermarketsFerrite

|p

ie +

3%

= Ask | > 60%

ia

“[> 38 . 28%.

tee

ai OSS

Sped

ecge eee

SE

7

THE SAN JUAN STAR — Tuesday, April 12, 1960

Senate Votes $42,500, Predicted By Wall Street For Caribbean Commission

Fair Level

Of

Business

stem to be down enough to invite By JACK LEFLER moderate purchases.”’ AP Business News Writer ee oR NEW YORK (AP)— Business seems destined to stay at a reasonE. F. Hutton & Co. believes the ably good level this year, rather stock market has built up enough than boom or skid, financial technical supports to make another advance. analysts are beginning to agree. “However,” it adds, ‘‘no change “Business is not coming up to earlier expectations,’”’ observes has been indicated in the underBache & Co., ‘‘and while poor lying trend of the market. The weather may have played some Dew Jones industrial issues must part in this, the probability now carry the average above 632 and is for no better than a plateau in the rails must close above 146.65 in. order that the market can business for at least some months ahead.

“Accordingly, in investment accounts we would favor reducing

commitments

in

cyclical

rities

and

defensive

common

still higher

finance

recovery (eh

The

companies,

banks,

diverse forces, are at best

“fa hazardous device forecasting; at worst

for

i {4

iF i

} H8 i

The investment firm thinks people will feel enough better about

months of significance

business developments in the next few weeks to put the Dow Jones

regarded as a sobering consideratien in the business outlook,’’ the

average

bank says. “But it is worth

of

industrial

stocks

up

to around 650 or a little higher. Hutton says the one ‘‘fundamental’ which seems to have “veered

toward

the credit money easier

the

favorable’’

is

situation, making and cheaper to bor-

this year is or it should

without not be

nothing

that

the

market has in the past undergone much sharper price changes without foreshadowing able change in the

general

any noticecourse of

business.”

observers.

tion only to the tan powers, and

is expected

to

Association multi-purpose building in Hato Rey. It is expected

that

after

a

one-year

“transition,” the

manent for

which

the will

Commission, the

of

State said

headquarters

new

a perwill

be

group.

Commonwealth Carrion

of

Organization

headquarter

ready

the

period

during

Caribbean

tary

business

they can be food and insurance.” W. E. Hutton & Co. sees 1960 grossly misleading.” as more likely a good normal year | . “This does not mean that the market decline in the first two than a bad one.

as

$34,000 for fiscal 1961, plus $8,500 for rental retroactive to

replace

Co. of New York comments that stock prices, being -the result of

only which

new

Trust

tain, and the United States will participate in the Organization

sion Secretariat in Puerto Rico until June 30, 1961. The appropriation includes

operate temporarily from a floor of offices in the new Teachers

grounds.”

Guaranty

Senate

vated $42,500 to cover renfor the Caribbean Commis-

Apr. 1, 1960. The Secretariat

®

Morgan

stocks in industries such as _utili- many ties,

Ser tal

generate enough momentum to carry the March-April rally into

indus-

tries on strength and re-investing funds in both fixed income secu-

Commonwealth

Under-Setre-

Arturo

recently

Morales that

will

likely

medical

genter

The

Caribbean

is to be

Organization,

eized

as

Founded

from dian

gives

in

growth of Committee,

the

representa-

1942

the the

as

Rico

Cathe

from will

Trigive

to Caribbean the opinion

the

of the

Puerto

National

pled

Adults

Rico

Society

and

Chapter

of Crip-

Children

has

issued a call for contributions to make the campaign a success. Ferre said that the Puerto Rico

Chapter, under the presidency of Mrs. Maria Isabel de ‘Atiles Mo-

out-

the and

A. Ferre, chairman of this Easter Seal Campaign to.

benefit

at Port-of-Spain

shift in headquarters nidad to San Juan, fresh impetus velopment in

an

Luis year’s

Anglo-American Caribbean Com-

Its replacement by ribbean Organization,

Puerto

by

four metropolihas been criti-

mission is based in Trinidad.

deof

reu, the

has been able to establish Rehabilitation Center where

approximately 75 per patients are children. In pled

of the

addition to caring for children and adults,

cripthe

Center, Ferre said, also attends patients suffering from cerebral palsy,

vasco-cerebral

arthritis, tiple ralysis

accidents,

infantile paralysis,

arterioesclerosis,

which

officials.

cent

and

other

paralyze

the

mul-

facial

pa-

afflictions

victim.

these

be

near

on

the

ALL BANKING SERVICES UNDER ONE SINGLE

vate enterprise, perhaps aided by a loan from the Government Bank of Puerto Rico, he said. Caribbean composed

Commission,

replaced

“colonialistic.”

outskirts of Rio Piedras. 7 The two-floor headquarters structure will: be built by pri-

The will be

Easter Seal Drive To Benefit Crippled:

Organization of delegates

more than ten West Independencies and Puerto

Rico. The metropolitan powers of Holland, France, Great Bri-

Tow.

“From

the

ing industry noted that

easier

to

standpoint

obtain.

building

of

build-

shares, it should mortgage money

supply

The

be is

shares

companies

of

would

ZT Morocans Go On Trial For Mass Poisoning With Oil RABAT,

Morocco

Twenty-seven chants charged

(AP)

—

Moroccan merwith making and

marketing adulterated. cooking oil which paralized nearly 10,000 people

went

on

trial

yesterday.

Four accused of directing the operation, face the death penalty;

the

other

23

are

accused

as

accomplices. The product contained American. jet engine flushing oil, 6,000 gallons of which were disposed of by the U.S. Air Force at surplus sales in Morocco last

The Commonwealth Senate has eliminated the restriction which limits the rent in a public housing project to 20 per cent of the family’s net income. The action of the Senate changing the insular housing law folIcws a recent amendment to the National Housing Act which dropped the 20 per cent rental maximum.

Telephone Co. Tops All In Safety Test

Police said the merchants mixed

the

flushing

or

olive

profits.

to

They

peanut

increase

gave

it an

name

similar

to

French

brand

of

brand

able

oil

oil with

their

Arabic a

reput-

cooking

oil.

By government count, people were stricken with lysis

last

November

after

9,544 para-

found

the

malady

was.

caused -by orthotricresyl-phosphate (OTP). OTP, a common ingredient

of

engine

oils,

destroys

the motor nerves and less than one gram of it can paralyze an adult

for

life.

Most of the hospitalized.

victims

are

still

Volunteers Accepted TUNIS

—(AP)—

The

leadership

of the Algerian rebellion announced

yesterday it had decided to accept volunteers from any country to help out in the fight against French forces in Algeria. The decision opened the \way for volunteers from Communist well

in the year.

as western

rebellion,

nations

now

and

tion groups,

traffic and

were

will

to

all

the

a

be

con-

maximum

report

Commission

Municipal

of

the

on State and

Government,

submit-

ing the

nefit

to

in-

in

the

Angel

island. R.

Bur-

Asencio.

Puerto

of prompt

Rican

allowable

income

a

65-year

tradition

= CHECKS °

LOANS /

fis-

The Urban Renewal program carried out with Common-

wealth

and

matching

Federal

government

funds.

te join

in its ‘sixth sf et

~ Sust Published!

Puerto Rico LAND OF WONDERS by EARL PARKER HANSON 352 pages — index — $4.50

PAN AMERICAN BOOK STORE San José near Fortaleza Street

"EL BANCO AMIGO" TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $123,000,000

Telephone 2-4191 211 Cristo Street

Telephone 3-0062 San Juan, “Puerto Rico’s Most

Puerto

Rico

Complete

Book

EMBER,

FEDERAL

DEPOSIT

INSURANCE

CORPORATION

For the nearest Crédito branch, Service”

y

COLLECTIONS * TRANSFERS e SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES» SAVINGS AND CHECKING ACCOUNTS» INDUSTRIAL AND pusiness/

will be-

programs in and 1963.

with

TRAVELLERS

to borrow up to $4 continuation of the

urban renewal eal years 1962

is

Bank

and courteous service.

families.

offered

institu-

The

ted by Senators Ernesto Juan Fonfrias and Heraclio Rivera Colon, the “wide margin of discretion” given the CRUV in fix-

that agency million for

of

in its driveto reduce

Robustiano

etc.

The Senate also granted $686,000 to CRUV, and authorized

commercial

accidents

Instructors

gos

was

handicaps,

sidered in fixing allowable income. According

Section

* BODGO

The number of members in the family, their age, physical

Public Works

Security

The course

dustrial

factors.

eating

food cooked in the oil, It created a nationwide polio scare until analysts

Traffic

the Commonwealth Department.

Instead of the flat ceiling, the insular Urban Renewal and Housing Corporation (CRUV) will pase the maximum permissible income for a family in a public housing project on several

Senate

A group of 97 drivers of the Puerto Rico Telephone Company has obtained the highest ratings out of 53 groups which took an improvement course offered by the

year.

as

Public Housing Rent Limit Restriction Is Eliminated

consult your telephone directory.

{

3

{

ret

TE

{

ep

Se

ae t

|

8

he

|

a

THE SAN JUAN STAR’. Tuesday, April 15,'7960 ; Hy i

{

+ MCGEE’S

RECEPTION AT

CASA

BLANCA—Brig.

Gen. and Mrs, John H. . McGee }

hosts at the reception Friday at Casa Blanca, chat with Mrs.

Sylma Cordovés de Ha-

zatd and Manuel A. Garcia Méndez, president. of the Imperial Ball and executive com-

mittee of the Puerto Rico Blood Bank in photo above, left. At right, Rear Adm. Dan V. Gallery, Mrs. Josefina Del Mar, Bishop James P. Davis and Dr. Miguel Larysse, of Caracas, Ven., discuss the ball to take place April 22 at:the Hotel Caribe Hilton. Bop, . (STAR photos by Betty Knorr.)

Here And There

1

Imperial Ball Reception At Casa Blanca By Betty Knorr Brig. Gen. commander

John H. McGee, of the U. S. Ar-

my’s Antilles command here, and Mrs. McGee, two of the honorary

presidents

forthcoming

entertained members

Imperial

of

the

Ball,

ball committee

and bléod bank of-

ficials at a cocktail reception Friday at Casa Blanca. | IMPERIAL BALL PATRONS—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Samaritano will be the patrons of the gala Imperial Ball to benefit the Puerto Rico Blood Bank League April 22.

(MN) gre Solbo,y 6

—— CE, Tj

7 06

CF

April

13.

|

Distinguished Visitors ‘ Dr. Miguel Layrisse, of the Caracas, Ven. Blood Bank, was a honor guest at Friday’s Casa Blanca reception. Another distinguished guest. was Dr. Louis medicine at McGill University and head of the department ‘of Hemo-

of

keeps

the

the McGeés,

honorary

ball-

two more

presidents,

Dr.

Lowenstein,

attractive

wife,

here

at

the

o”=d»s

Wy

W060 3 6 1

° 0°66 °F ("wh >" 6p b

Ore.

her

summer

Hagan,

Mrs.

silverhaired Hagan,

recent trip to Haiti, Mrs.

Laura,

the)

Philadelphia

Bulletin

relations editor, leather,

were

international

Mélvin

others

wardrobe

Gen.

Hagan,

from

mother

the

Portland, stunning

of Lt.

McGee’s aide

Jerry had

Josefina del Mar, who is handling the publicity, and Richard Santaella,

assistant

public . relations

official for ‘the affair. Mrs. Jacqueline Borgos,: in charge of the sale of ball tickets and Mrs.

Sylma Cordoves de Hazard -were on hand as were jinseparables, Mrs.

Mercedes

Lajara de Francis

and “Mrs.

Monin

Cordoves

de —

San

mayor,’ jwas_ the ‘re-

Arana. Miss Cuchi Rincén, niece of Dofia Felisa Rincon de Gautier, Juan’s

-presentative, of City Hall day’s reception. '

at

Fri-

Other ball committee members at the Casa Blanca reception were Dr.

E.

Kerstein

and

Miss

de

Rodriguez, “president.

Sandy

Mrs. Violeta Biascoechea

of . the

Civic Club, was another

—

4

In addition

rl

SEIS

i

to the affair at the

-home of the William Wilhelm’s this week, a ae ag will’ be given

Sunday

at

Portugal

Ocho

Puertas

on

Easter

for the Infanta ‘Maria of

by

the Imperial

Ball

Li The Infanta is the chairman of the “An. Evening jin Old San Juan;"* ball to benefit the New ‘| York Foundling Hospital;at which ‘| committee.

| Dofia

Felisa,

San

will , officiate -in May here

6. The in San

Juan’s

it Grand MI LLS, INC. Ave.

—

Across Tels. 3-1490 ond 2-4945,

Pier No.

6 — i

"

Son Jucn ‘

on

Infanta will remain Juan to attend ‘the

| imperial Ball.”

GOLD MEDAL

mayor

New York, | 1

Juncos

White-

on hand.

of San Juan’s distinguished citizens

FLOUR

Fdez.

non-golfing

Laura, Hunter . accompanied ‘by Earl Parker Hanson and visiting

Lpresent,

” W eB" € 8%; $e FT” (ww vw wv —e—F—FE

GENERAL

The

two were enthusiastic. about their

Women’s

No matter what you bake or cook, it will always come out perfect if you use

Warehouse,

Pratt, mother of Mrs.'McGee.

Hughes.

GOLD MEDAL

and

Caribe

S3

Prepared with world famous

Office

his

stored here at the hotel. Another island visitor on hand for the reception Friday was Mrs, J.

C OOU0>»00U;BWW@TW$,./Ts"/s.D, |

Serve delicious new dishes

ENRICHED

with

Hilton, is a frequent island guest, so frequent Mrs. L.'says that she

Everett

been doing a bit of island hopping

during her stay, with Mrs. Ann

Mrs. Mary B. Downing, execuassistant professor of tive director of the ball and blood bank, was ipresent as was Mrs.

Lowenstein,

Be the pride of your family ob and the envy of your guests SW

to the

tology at the Royal Victoria Hospital, here for'a medical conference on “‘Sprue,” at Ft. Brooke.

Bishop James P. Davis, Catholic Bishop of San Juan were on hand. The patrons for the Imperial Ball, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Samaritano, hk

The Wilhelms “will be-hosts

ball committee |at a party in their home this Wednesday evening,

for the Blood Bank of Puerto Rico. The blood bank will be the beneficiary of the $100 a couple Imperial Ball, scheduled for Friday, April 22 at the Hotel Caribe Hilton. * ,

Rear Adm. Dan V. Gallery, commander of the 10th Naval District and Caribbean Sea Frontier, and

KRUG. €SQ. LOIZA SANTURCE, PR.

EW

Ball and the executive committee

Besides

NVOA LADIES ont GENTLEMENS SPORISWEAR TEL 3-3286

In the reception line with the McGees was Manuel A. Garcia Méndez, president of the Imperial

arrived with the William Wilhelms

and Dr. and Mrs. Roberto Buxeda.

Leviare FLOWER SHOP

MISSING 1 LABLE

a eh

A

apa

nll

pr aneeshatti

nae

ag

ara

ses

aati ate a

THE SAN JUAN STAR — Tuesday, April 12;'1960:°

:

ee

il

| ;

~

3. J.

WarcvillierKennedy

Published

oes

Y

4

P. 0. Box 4187, San Juan; Puerto Rico. (450 Comercio St. El Imparcial Building) «Washington Bureau: National Press ~Bldg. Washington, William William

ener

If.

-

:

=

iy

D. ©. Editor-Publisher | — Managing

Editor

every morning except Sunday at San Juan, P. R. by: the Star Publishing Corporation i -

~

Gardner -John A.

Cowles, Chairman of the Board Zerbe, Executive Vice President

—

Tel. 3-8400 Mail

Subscription

Rates

—

Regular Mail spect lt gece Air Mall: sseccccssetete el

United ‘1 ¥r.

States, Possessions, Territories ° 6 Mes. 3 Mos.

$ 23.00 ($133.00

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(Payable in Advance) to other countries on

Rates

1 Me.

$ 7.00 $35.00

$ 2.50 $12.00

request

Exit The Campocrats - \ Mr. Enrique Campos del Toro resigned yesterday as president of his faction the Campocrats, of the

Democratic Party of Puerto Rico. We respect his de-

cision to resign, and the reasons he gave for his resig‘nation. But we regret the loss of the use of the term

Campocrats which-we coined partly for typographical convenience in distinguishing the faction he headed.

from

that

captained

by

Mr.

José

A.

Benitez

of the

-

Benicrats. We do confess that the labels were inspired in part by our recognition of certain humorous overtones

in

the battleof the

two

factions

to

head

the

Democratic Party of Puerto Rico. Gov. Mufioz Marin recently called the Democratic Party

of

Puerto

been for years.

the

national.

Rico

a

“social

club”

which

it

has

It has been a fund-raising group for

Democratic

Party

which

rewarded

the

local organization by- permitting it to send delegates to the Democratic National Convention. Recently, Mr. Benitez broke with the Popular Democratic Party and moved to enter the Democratic

Party

into

active

contention, for

elective

offices

in

this year’s elections. The Popular Democrats, including ‘their leader Gov. Mufioz, reacted with displeasure at the announcement by Mr. Benitez. A group of influential Popular Democrats called a meeting of their

“Democratic Party” for March 27. They elected Mr. Campos del Toro president of. their faction. After

that meeting, our reporter Harold J. Lidin got a statement from Mr. Campos del Toro to the effect that-he thought “many Populars favor statehood” and that they should be. permitted to discuss their statehood views openly in Popular Democratic Party meetings. Popular Democratic Rep. Jorge Font Saldafia took the floor of, the House and castigated Mr. Campos del Toro in terms that implied the latter had uttered. treasonable words about Popular Democrats. Mr. Campos de Toro in his statement yesterday, printed elsewhere in today’s STAR, repeated that ‘‘there are Populars who believe in statehood” and that they have

Maire

S@sIoo St. Lovie

YOUR From

Springtime

del Toro’s

insistence member

decision to resign and

on the importance

Mr.

Mr.

Campos

def Toro’s

WASHINGTON— The Democrats are in danger ‘of

Humphrey

however, that, there will be ‘one soon. 1

Hao

|

Presidential

election

in

Wisconsin

is

now

to

be

-

is

maries. But the Democrats all the same.

followed

A

great,

whole

That”

delegation

Wisconsin

state’s

convention

is

not

A

Clear

Victory

On

the big scoreboard

—the

number

of

con-

ter than the 55.2 percent given to Dwight Eisenhower All

in his 1952 Presidential landslide. this would

seem,

on any ordinary

measure-

ment; to be quite enough. But special standards are being applied to Kennedy. This is practically understandable

even

though

ethically

The professional politicians (including clic pros themselves) have always

that to be a Catholic

running for President. So -Kennedy -has- got

is a heavy

to- convince

not

fair.

the Cathreckoned

handicap his

in

party,

and then recomvince it and reconvince it yet again, that his popularity can handicap that may exist.

overcome

any

Humphrey has got to go into West Virginia

because he had pledged to do so. There is also the important fact that while his-chances for the

would

be

non-

Much Nonsense much nonsense in Presidential

in

in West Virginia.

small

S. White

~ nomination are one in ten they existent if he cried quits now.

for

vention delegates nailed- down— he beat Senator Humphrey by a margin of 2 to 1. In the popular’ vote he received 56 percent— which is bet-

‘ A PSC spokesman said,

the

prizes

by another knock-down-drag-out

sin.

affiliated in any way, according to them, with the : Popular Democratic Party. If the Populars want to ; take over the Democratic Party they have a right to do so. But if they disavow any affiliation with that party, it would seem appropriate to let the Democrats speak freely.

that taxis have speedometers..

springtime

There

.

He

The Public Service Commission told this newspaper yesterday. that there is no regulation requiring

losing

the

In plain fact, and all fine-spun analyses to the contrary, he won a clear victory in Wiscon-

Party meetings.

_

all

half worth the risk to front-runner Kennedy. And it would not actually mean much to Humphrey even if he should carry it. Nevertheless, the battle is fated to be fought to the finish. Senator Kennedy must go on be‘eause no matter when and where he wins, to date, a large section of the’ political community only replies: ““Yes— but.”

was elected to the presidencyof a group that is not

Riddle Me This

off

The spectacular contest run between Presidential aspirants John F. Kennedy and Hubert H.

of

statement?

carrying

drama, and November.

his

of “free discussion”

views in Popular Democratic about

Democrats By William

Cam-

to reaffirm

If the new faction of the Democratic Party is. not a branch of the Popular Democratic Party, why all the fuss

By

Mr, Campos del Toro apparently

ignored that fact in his call for “free discussion” of statehood among Popular Democrats. It is a volatile subject in an election year and if Mr. Font Saldafia had not taken Mr. Campos del Toro to task, an.. other Popular Democrat most assuredly would have ’ done so. We know that many Populars favor statehood, some faver independence, and many more favor commonwealth. . _ While we believe in party loyalty, we understood _that Mr. Campos del Toro was elected to the presidency of the Democratic Party by Democrats, not by Popular Democrats. In fact, the Popular Democrats who attended the meeting, and did the voting, made it known-that they were attending as Democrats and that the Popular Democratic Party had nothing to do with the organization of the new Democratic pos

Wins

Could Fade By November

a “legitimate right to discuss and advocate their ideas

Party faction to fight the Benicrats. ~ Under the circumstances, we. applaud

HEAD.”

Washington

within the Popular Party.” ‘ We are fully aware of thé sensitivity of politicians

in an election year.

et -Dicpatch _

-unexploded

situation triumph

for

the

are involved bomb

lies

Democrats.

is widely

attributed

pri-

in them .

under

the

Kennedy's —although

there is much objective doubt that this decisive explanation— to ‘“‘the Catholic

is the vote.”

The more his success is explained away on that ground the greater the danger to the Democratic party for November— no matter who is at length

nominated. For if vince, the mainly a

/

the anti-Kennedytes are able to conDemocratic party that this is only or “Catholic candidacy’ they are surely

going to convince the majority

Protestant

voters

and the minority Catholic voters in this ~whole country of the same thing. If massive numbers of Catholics really are for Kennedy simply beCatholic, these people are not eause he is a

going to like it if he is dumped by the Democratic convention in circumstances suggesting that the only-real

; And

reason

was

his religion.

Would Give GOP Weapon if: the “stop Kennedy’? movement

is

going to be put on the basis of his religion and

he still isn’t stopped, the Democrats themselves will -have given the Republicans a powerful weapon with which to beat him in the campaign by exploiting the so-called ‘Protestant’ vote. So the more the Democrats talk about “the Catholic issue” the more harm they are. going “to do their own party and their own ultimate candidate, regardless of his identity. Their pro-

blem thus is great. If they are going to ‘‘stop Kennedy””

they

had

better

and nonreligious issues.

do

on

it

;

impersonal

;

ie

12

Se Tp eas 6 aes _3HE SAN JUAN-STAR — Tessin,y, Avsit 12,1960

ed

aaee A

Results Are

What Really Count Yes, If pays fo appettie |- the Chil

secon

“te Sn hue Str Because the Caseds give proven

resus

ee OP

|

KEN UNTIL | HAVE | '

MY

R

Y cop

| uerto Ricoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

opy

i

e-de +4

Y OF

f

OFFEE

2 THE SAN JUAN STAR<u

ged 12, 1960,

|[eRassworD woo By Eugene SUeffer|

Of The Schools

News

|

Outing

‘Antilles Seniors On Navy Saturday, were sostpoted. They will be held along with the finals

mi-formal dance which will ,be open to Commonwealth students

big treat. On April 30 the entire class will board a boat for St. Thomas and vacation there until

at the Sixto Escobar Stadium on Tuesday, April 19, at 10 a.m.

and

Gallery

Commonwealth’s ninth grade voted to hold a graduation dance

By DANNY Antilles seniors

is loaning ‘boat, USS

V.

Daniel

Adm.

3.

May

FLAMM are in for-a

Class funds are expenses.

paying *Ok

track

IN QAQNYQUO

CDWDW&YY,

held

be

to

scheduled

I.

Neither side North deals The bid’ --:

By

WW

its

Z ZZ

ZZ

Z

Seamon

WMA

NGA

hand looked so cold that “bug” set in. Declarer won ace of clubs and drew two trumps.

showed he had

East 99653 9 10 6 AIT86 & K542

get

East

South

West

1C 1H

Pass Pass

2H

Pass

Pass

Pass

Ten

still

now

played

the

jack

rose with the queen

was now played to East’s king and a small club was returned. West won the nine and then cashed the queen. The queen

Pass Pass

of

an

the

work

done

by:

the school’s students and ‘were|| treated to a spectacular two haur program which featured plays by several classes: and a per-

formance by the school’s girls’ a capella choir. n Herbert Warfel, the school’s headmaster,

rewarded

ents for their hard work on the open house program by proclaiming no school on last Friday afternoon.

old

dance

on

Friday,

dado

Beach

Hotel

is

$7.50

per

person. Reservations may be had by phoning Mrs. Mark Tuck at 8-1079.

you

next

of East

took

the

ace

jack

led

and

to

beat

to only

do

much

better—

but

the

THE BETTER HALF

to

North three

should hearts

but

cannot

go for that idea. North

did have

a nice

of hearts

hand

in support

indicate

this

that he had

a poor passed is

not

that

he

was

any

possible

contract.

At

in

|

healing

56. long stories (collog.)

crests

the

that

_

7.rip 8, catching

|

22, calyx leaf

|

as

Ritic

B

8

TIOINMBEIT

A

effort 27, vault

%

34.

L {gD

36,

began

He

three

saw

BEETLE

one

|

Nore

'

paralysis

|

37, scrutinize | 38. infantile |

Clolr

(AM

RANT

MiTlE

DS

OIN}

=

i

MO WINIA 45. ‘The Essayt

INEISIMAICIEMMIM

16.Cinr suff: aire, 6. azoryof

IBIVITITIEISMEPILIEINITIY] LIL

43. Amperiony

TIEIAIMpT Ss

{

IE

4-12

=.

‘Sheep | 48; river island, a0. Goats relative,

|+

40. Pacific | Average time of solution: 28 minutes. Of neither | island group (© 1960, King Features Synd., Inc,) 53. i article / CRYPTOQUIPS

NOAT "When you snatched me as a allow

youth, how

sould you foresee.

that | would turn into such a gorg jeous specimen of manhood?”

TVH

HKFSSFKV

NOAA

SFAE

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: THE | GOADED ANOTHER GAZELLE.

BVKMH

i

ZANE

GOA. panty

PRs Mee

STAIRS OF THAT A TEND 1 YOU GO THROUGH THOSE DOORS

case.

OUT A BOOK !!

best

point,

club,

NOTHING

NOTHING IS NEW AT ALL, REALLY

FUNNY.

“aMtAd.

VBM.

BAILY

CHAPLAIN. | wars NEW2

ag "

ama

his trick count.

spades,

mal

LIFIGIN[INIGHETIRIT |. . animals (pl

the massacre began. The ace of clubs was won in dummy and

declarer

{4

no

39. French ‘¢ity |

SiLjt iP

I!

_ { | oo

S33: stience o8 — ’ plant an a

EIMOINEEAIDIE

CONE

rl

through, ;

_ 30, retract

“Answer to yesterday's puzzle. :

26, merit

28, therefor

obstruction . 9, choice

21, peasani {india}

25. smother o Zeus

.

sight of

" pt.stream

moun

counsel S 23. 1a}

sloth

55. consumed

Neesphonogra}

West led the ten of clubs and when South saw the dummy, he realized

6. footed vase

perennial

<

20, wise

Egyptian monarchs

17. taking

36.

a good hand.

in

18, tol mail)

4,abrupt S.three-toed

35. symbolfor

hand, North could one heart betause forcing

indisposed.

bt

; i ~~.

16. Roman road

poet _

* daybrook | | 54. Norse gods 35.-ASian | dess of

weigh

but the fact that he raised would With have

3.name of 12

34. an

jumped

we

(Sees li,ovum

|

33. person

some-

Gaelic. ‘capital

2. Persian

82. bitter. vetch

was

, ancient

BO. muddle”

gh$1. Ragged

question

have

47. nondirigible. aerostat

accessories | 52, old English coin | 4 ship’s ©

ce

thing else again. It is interesting to note that South rebid over North’s response of one diamond even though North was a passed hand and even though South had a poor opening bid. This is normal procedure with good players. One might think

that

4.simmer 9. actress;

4-12. spy pref tto

VERTICAL

44. shouted,

24, French river

players—

play

|

J.high hill

he. took

tricks.-

r

i

+

I

three hearts and were short rest trick. South managed | 19.sharp)

five

! |

' 7

: | HORIZONTAL42, diseases

13. automobile

the contract three tricks. The odd thing about this hand was that most declarers played the hand at set one

™

12. wine vessel 51,be

Tuesday:

diamonds . was now

AS

es

a

Arden

eke

See

Vi)

iT.

April

22. Admission to the gala affair which is being Held at the Con-

when to draw trumps. North and South got to the perfect con-

tract

47 |

_Don’t forget San Juan School’s dinner

Y

Bel St

eee

clubs

many

7)

the, stud-

worse.

and jack of trumps clearing the entire trump suit. A small club

North

plagues

immediately When East

of spades and West the ace and cashed

Pass 1D

lead:

the the

demonstrated

out, South realized what done but things were to

even

South

AK 83 952 J876

is

of

Santurce

might take a. diamond trick. The

bidding:

There

use

2214,

three hearts (he thought) plus a ruff in either hand. The possibility was even there that he

oKI

that

the

Stop

First

gener-

Dd)

William

South

Opening

The

Assn.

]

vulnerable

West © AB2 GQasye6s5 © Q3 6 Q1093

The

at

21.

x

St. John’s open house last week was a tremendous success. Visit-}ors saw classroom exhibits which,

which ‘for the occasion. There will be last |no admission charges for the se-

North 9Q1074 99742 © K1074 oA

9 9 &

May

Loan

donated

| building

Bridge

:

&

WwoFo0WD nA

Z ccaarerneus LAN

»

Saturday,

Federal ously

x

The Catholic League’s and field eliminations

were

on

the trip's

guests. eae

xe

the class the Navy Escape, for the trip.

their

-—

14

WHEN HE |

SAYS IT, IT SOUNDS PROFOUND ©

PAGE (3) | LW

2/66d

MISSING

oT

LABLE

THE‘SAN JUAN STAR = Tuésday, April 12, 1960.

Subject

BASSADOR:

War

To

|

s

|

CINEMA (Listings

17: |

Change).

Tuesday, April Santurce

12

of Colossal

Beast,

How To Make a Monster RAND: Aquellos Tiempos del Cuple, La Gaviota IOLIDAY:) The Hangman IORRAINE: -Day of Triumph ATIENZO: Echame a Mi La Culpa ETRO: Girls Town TROPOLITAN: Ben Hur USIC HALL: Goliath and the Barba: rians EW BROADWAY: Rapsodia de Sangre, Los Tres Villalobos ARAMOUNT: Odds Against Tomorrow RIVIERA: Operation Petticoat $an Juan JALTO: Pillow Talk Rio Piedras ARADISE:.-Union Pacific, War of UPER DRIVE IN:

Maracaibo Satellites,

Orleans After Dark , Caparra Terrace Revancha, Sabado ZTECA: New

Puerto

Negro

Nuevo

RESTO Y DENIA: Alexander Great IARTI: Operation Petticoat SORCELLES: Juke Box Rhythm, Man in Space Roosevelt

OOSEVEL!: of Quarter

Sleeping Moon

Beauty,

the

First Night

Bayamon

INTERNATIONAL DRIVE IN: Rocket Man, Song of Bernadette Fajardo — PUERTO RICO: Gulliver’s Travels

ARAISO: KX:

STAR

Photo

by

Ponce from

Train

Gun

(Listings Subject Te Change) (Program Listed According to Language) Tuesday, April 12 12:00-—(4) Telefiesta de la Tarde a 1:30—(4) “Cuando los Hijos Condenan 2:00—(2) “Napoleon” (Film) (4) Cortos Musicales 9:45—(4) The Christophers “Por

Los

Verdes

Caminos”

“Yo

No

Pedi

Thousands Visit Dona Felisa By From street

Club Seis Cortos Musicales Informe del Tiempo Yo Destrui. Mi Hogar Ronda Social Ultima Hora Noticias, Deportes

6:55—(2) 7:00—(2)

see the

Deportes “El Padre

| (6) %:30—(2) (4) (6) 7:48—(6) - $:00—(2) <4) (6) 8:30—(4) | (6) 9:00—(2) (6) 9:30—(2) (4) (6) 10:00—(2) 10:20—(2)

it

looked

of

in

the

City

sun.

Hall,

like

Upon

one

Sofiado”

Recuerde Usted Hombre en el Espacio Instante Musical En Broma y en Serio Concierto Perry Mason (Sp.) Show Panamericano Horizontes de la Mente Caprichos de Mujer Aguzando el Ingenio El Alma No Tiene Color De Aqui y de Alla ‘Historia de Tres Hermanas” Gran Show, live Extra de la Noche Noticias, Deportes Desilu Playhouse

ap-

could

they were umbrellas shading faces of old people standing

As

accidentally

United

fore

modern

down

burned

States

2

were

in the

and

Europe

be-

electric

lights

pav-

Musical To Feature Jerome Kern Songs

~ §

they

(Listings April 12 Risers Club Symphony

up

the

mar-

Subject

new

songs. Miss Crawford will use about 18 of them in her forthcoming musical, which leaves a balance of 64 new Kern songs to be used in future shows.

Felisa

received

a

shopp-

said she had paid

for most

of the gifts herself. Caribe China had sent a truckload of odd pieces,

zen

such

as

cups

and_

sau-

rocking

chairs

were

raffled

off. It was indeed a good day, many said. They smiled without restraint, showing yellowed, corroded teeth. Their laughter

accentuated the cobweb of lines that radiated from their shining eyes. . / Some were lame, others were approaching

senility.

Some

con-

minutes

dience

to

get

with

an

immediate

Dona

Fela.

au-

.

When

she finaly got it, she spoke seftly, apologizing for a long-time friend who was too sick to attend.

The the and

old

woman

embarrassed

Mayoress, sobbed briefly, then began to smile. She

walked

away

looking

contented.

Mix-Your-Own Drinks For Do-It-Yourselfers TOKIO (AP) — Sake, Japan’s potent national beverage, may

berome available in compact, “mix-your-own” form. Government scientists said they have wine

rice that

produced the popular paste as dehydrated

Ne coue

1;30-WITA—Dise

WIPR—Pan

America

WRIO—Music For Many

8:;00-WWWW-—Music for Everyone WRIO- Hi-Fi Nocturnal WAPA-—Club 680

-30-

Guide

Reports

Littauer Case

a

—

ee

MOST TREMENDOUS OU eta aia

i

vari oe

1%

WW—Music Just For You 9:00-WW 9:30-WKAQ—Caravana Musical

Tae

ies

WWWW-—Melodic Moments

Discs.

5:30+WKYN—Clem WHOA—Show

MEDIUM éCircus?

Music

6:45—WMIA—Music till 11:00 7:00-WHOA-—Antilles Program WITA—Dining Music Music 7:30—WFID-FM—Concert

10:00—WRIO~—WFID-FM-—Stereo

2:00-WFID-FM—Music for Listening 2:35—WHOA—Variety with Vic 3:15~WFID-FM-P, R. Music 4:00—-WHOA—Molly & Movies 4:30—-WHOA—Roy Godes Show 5:00-WKYN—Movie Rundown 5:15—-WKYN—Entertainment

A:

Ko

WFID-FM-—Dining

ai

Jockey

IS IT

To Change) 6:00— WHOA — News WKYN-—Financial News 6:30—WITA—Artistas Favoritos

Hour

WWWW-Music for Relaxation : WHOA-—8 Puertas Show 10:30-WHOA-LP Parade WWWW-Drifting and Dreaming WAPA-—Serenade 11:00~-WRIO—Hi-Fi Serenade WWWW-—Moonlight Serenade 11:05—-WHOA—Mignight Matinee

“esi

JUAN SAN DARLINGTON =

a

ee

ee

ee

L

"Stop.

10

eam

=

Fernéndez

ED

2»

Juncos,_

Miramar Reasonable Prices — Fall Meals ‘or Snacks, Finest American Coffee In { Puerto Bico, Air

Conditioned

Ample

Parking4

atts CHARLTON

the

|

ANNE

HESTON BRYAN: “BAXTER ROBINSON

BE “CARLO

DEBRA PAGET soun DEREEK AMARTHA NINA SIR CEORIC

HARDWICKE: FOCH «SCOTT

=

COFFEE SHOP. CED

WAIT FOR }

!

Hours

24

Open

oma

these

each

ing bag of assorted gifts including powdered milk, a blanket, rubbing alcohol, coffee. Dona

:

WHOA—1400

Ke.

Jerome Kern songs which were recently discovered after his

of

filtered

-yoress

weraSS aEe Sarees

tumsre il. Bre Sree

which will have as a score the

82

One

[ 0

D

RA

1

NEW YORK (AP) —Broad-

way stage producer Cheryl Crawford is energetically preparing a new musical, as yet untitled,

ate

Hall.

fused the day with the regular could he sold in tubes. One pocket-sized tube, mixed Wednesday “Open House,” during which Dojfia Fela listens te with water, would set up a whole the problems and troubles of all round of 60-proof drinks. Railway officials said the loss was expected to be substantial, but the exact amount won’t be known until compensation claims are the people of San Juan. One woman, bent with age, made. ghaggled with a policeman for 15

Tuesday, 6:00—WHOA-—Early 7:00—WIPR-Morn

ed the way for safety.

death. There

City

ble staircase to the Board of cers, which were included in the Commissioners room, they re-: gift packages. Some of the peoceived pastry and soft drinks. ple received a 50-cent piece. In the afternoon, about: a doAfter a greeting with the Ma-

(AP)— If you ._-NEW YORK 7:30-WHOA-—Sports think some modern theaters are 7:45—WHOA—News uncomfortable: 8:00—WFID-FM-—Rise & Shine 9:00—WHOA-—Terry’s House In the 18th Century plays and N-Morn Melodies musicals usually ran for four or i 9:30-WHOA—General Store five hours. The seats were '10:00-WFID-FM—Latin America Music 10:30—WFID-FM—Sound Track Music benches with no backs, 12:00—-WKYN— Musical Matinee And when gaslight: replaced |.12:30—-WHOA—Post Time 1:00—WHOA—Music for One candles to light theater stages in

theatres

at

‘LONDON (#—They’re looking for a latter day Jesse James in these parts today. ‘The hunt is the aftermath to a well-planned train robbery in surburban London, in which the bandits made off with two bags of registered mail. The robbery took place as an electric train halted near Bexley Heath as one of the gang pulled an emergency signal, then jumped from the train and fled. As a train guard investigated, four other men slithered down an ‘embankment, broke into the guard’s compartment, grabbed the mail bags and sped away in a stolen car.

WWww—1520

More Comfortable Now

about -400

Aged

London Site Of Ye Great Train Robbery

ee Is Much Theatergoing

1817,od

the

such non-official day has been set aside by Dofia Felisa for the past 14 years. Police estimated that eight to ten thousand old people of San Juan made the pilgrimage.

in the lomg line and waiting to visit with Mayoress Dofia Felisa Rincon de Gautier. Yesterday was the annual Day

6:50—(2) Titulares de Mafiana (4) Lock Up

yesterday,

proaching

Vivir’?

(6) 6:15—(2) 6:25—(2) 6:30—(2) (4) (6) 6:40— (4)

AL DINHOFER far down the narrow

a row of large, colorful balloons bobbing

(6) Esta es su Casa 4:15—(4) “Ghost Town Gold” (Film) 4: :30— (2) Cocina del Hogar ‘Window to the World” Los Amigos de Pinocho La Hora del Nifio S: Cartoons 5:30—(2) Los Bucaneros (4) “Sheena,” (Film) (6) Deportes 6:00—(2} Cartoons (4)

Hett

Day Of Old Age At City Hall

Hill

TELEVISION

4:00—(2)

Gunter

by

Phete

Aged Sanjuaneros wait outside, left, and inside City Hall to greet Dofta Felisa.

Ei Martir del Calvario

Last

STAR

;

Dino

gupit AN DERSON- vyncost PRICE

*

MIRACLE

ny i SACK GARISS AENLAS MACKENZIE +Sse LUSH upen the HOLY SCRIPTURES sob FRLDRIC A FRANR + Booed

+ Brodoced by Bahn Patem Aosocten,

alla NICOLOE on TECH

® MATIENZO Starting Thursday

14

7 | | {

THE SAN JUAN

STAR— Tuesday, oo

12, 1960

CLASSIFI ~ REAL

HOUSES

ESTATE

furnished,

scores

of

description

complete

279

3-6775.

Two

problem

in

REAL

Besosa,

APARTMENTS SPACIOUS, NEW

room Rey.

413

ment

(18’

conditioned,

Call

22’),

studio

bath,

heater.

kitchen,

1202

or

monthly.

Call

after

7

in

FURNISHED

SMALL

APARTMENT

apartment

for

for

for

rent,

one

person only, Residential section. Rodriuez de Triana 211, El Vedado, Hato ey. Close to University. May be seen after 1147

6

PM.

Call

with

and

3-6152.

large

PRIVATE

estate

AT

required

412

LAS

MARIAS

412

—

mortgage

BUCARE

Lovely lot.

EXTENSION

Four

$13,500

with

Mar. After

For

resi-

Completely

furnished or unfurnished ocean front home. 3 bedrooms, 1-1|2 baths, garage and large yard; Call 2-8825 1146 412

-—-

Tintillo

payment.

1164

Call

,

SANTA

8-1248.

| bome

gage. Real velt.

new

C.

for

its

S$ minutes

from

83-6769. 1174

UF

WASHINGTON

67

GUEST

Double and single air rooms with private bath, the beach and restaurant. Santurce,

Ashford beach

HOUSE

Avenue,

terrace.

airgonditioned,

cludes

-

conditioned patio. Near Tel. 2-4026,

P.

699

ISLAND

HOUSE

complete

vations,

413 —

GUESTS

Condado.

Spacious double

new

rates

breakfast.

Ocean

—-

1017

front,

rooms,

all

$20-24,

in-

For

reser-

2-1779.

1159

510

ASHFORD HOUSE . Guest House. 1120-1122 Ashford Avenue, Condado, Rooms and efficiency apartments. Maid service. All screened. Hot water. Some with air conditioning. Best hotel and

residential

* section,

Beach

facilities.

Special arrangements for couples travel ing together. One bloek from La Concha and Condado Beach Hotels. Personal guided tours, Telephones 3-6231 and 2-7927. Mrs. Annie De Mauret, Manager.

THE DUFFY'S have remodeled charming, old beach home, and now offer rooms, all with private. bath, some with private patio, some air condittoned. One minute to beach and bus. * From 47.50 single, $10. double. All rates include complete breakfast, Isla Verde Road, near San Juan Intercentinental. Call 99144, 9-0532.

382

UF

and

in

GUES?

dOUSE-

drinks

delightful

on

Enjoy

your

private

_continentdl-run

guest house close to “Under The Trees”, and one minute. from beach. 17 Carrion Court, cormer of McLeary. Member cripeaen Tourist Association. Telephone +1317,

702

31158

3-1644.

|

Street

with

Loiza turce. 1158

3

be

R,

C.

Estate Brokers, Ave. Tel 2-3013

»'

FBLA.

contractois

248 F. D. Ext. 227.

center

and

in

YOUR

Miramar

SANTA

level heart

RENT

Roosevelt,

store

MARIA

—

2250

last

6-5003.

away

ood

meter

lot,

LUQUKLLO or more

stream

&

listings.

Cintrén

A-2

:

415

POOLS

free

estimates,

call

WANTED TO RENT

Realty,

729, Roosevelt.

and

scenie

view

APARTMENT

nental

415

-— EL “YUNQUE acres, each with

automobile entrance, Phone 3-6712 or write Miramar. 1024

Roose-

from

San-

ail

'

con

SAN

FRANCISCO:

Bellisima

of

square

location Santuiree.

politan

Street.

271

FOR SALE OR RENT =Lr

-—

BARGAIN

Realty,

bath

Conti-|

two)

residence,|

Telephone

3

bahy

and

area.

926

—

UP

WANTED TO BUY

near

screened, 350 meter

2-0911,

two

WORKING JOURNALIST seeks reasonable rental. This far from rich family man needs 2 or 3 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, ae eee or hose. Telephone Paul Ryan, 3-400

UF

Infantry. bedrooms, fully Gatonel kitchen,

wanted.

unfurnished

two

transportation. Rermanent residents who + pay high rentals. Please call hs Ochoa, 3-8400. during working ours. { 1155 : . ‘ UF

meters

Violeta

house

desires

WORKING FAMILY with year old need three or apartment, 2

Juncos, 427

1207

corner

OF

bedroom,

a4

private

Fdz.

couple

three

preferably Condado, area. Would craside:

area. 2 natural

ocean,

804

or

Wonderful site for house and swimming pool. Facing College Park. Information te ext. 54'San Juan Star: Tel,

espe¢!

Marti,

Parque,

i

forever. For

Another in Garden’ Hills, 905 meters. Beautiful lot with 32 meters frontage.

Per month. Cintron 729, Roosevelt. 1188

J.

del

SWIMMING

Call for appointTelephone 2-4818, ree, P. R. ; 412

lot with lawn. Terrazzo floors: $2900 cash, balance FAH $9,200. Rent $100

home

Calle,

2-0911.

1191

Will with

land, Magnolia Street. in the of this exclusive development.

65th bath,

at 904

sep-

413

43

MAKE

attractive

1353 METERS, entrance Cupey Road, near Woolworths. Another, 2550 meter lot in industrial section, Hato Rey. Block from' Ponce de Leén and Ave. Roosevelt. 60 meter frontage.. All high and level. Cintrén Realty, Box 1429

{

shopping

in

floor with

1156

ROOSEVELT — Space and beauty excellent location makes this hom real buy. 4 bedreoms. Carport, uti room, etc. 10 minutes from the versity, mear drugstore, doctor,

stop,

rent

INDUSTRIAL LOTS

San Juan, Cristo Street, block Fortaleza and San Francisco. May

for

Second

floor entrance and parkadjoining lot. Rental very

corner

Tele-

419

.

RENT

reasonable. Inspettion invited. Apply on ground floor of Catalan Bidg., Calle

ad-

2484.

FOR

R. Tele-

WANT TO by a small farm not too far from| San Juan; or a hotel;.or a guest |

house.

Box

What

ie

415

have

you?

Please

write.

to David Stry, Melbourne, Florida. | . 420 |

Real Estate Corner

home

Pre-

Pare your meals the way you want them and when you want them. Air conditioned room at reasonable rates. Telephone 3-0748. 1160 412

or MAGDALENA

—-

Suite

Apartment.

Newly decorated and furnished, with large living and diningroom, airconditioned bedroom for two, kitchen and private bath. Located in Condado section one block from La Concha Hotel. Private entrance. Daily & weekly rates. Call Celeste Todd, telephone 2-1356, 1102 55

AUNT family

JENNY’S: Guest House atmosphere. Delicious

served.

1859 McCleary

600

;

HOTEL

GUEST

HOUSE,

606

LUQUILLO

MIR

in ARECIBO,

—

Overlooking

finest

American

Rican specialties. Warren Telephone Arecibo 338. 905

the

plaza

and

Puerto

James,

Mgr. 413

wey CASCADE

beach, Ocean ments

GUEST

HOUSE

in the city. Park Santurce. suites

conditioned.

rates.

C.A.

-

with a meals

uF

@CEAN

VIEW

ecean.

Double

GARDEN and

i.

the famous Rican and P.R.

quille. food.

SAN ANTONIO GUEST HOUSE - One Tapia Street. Ocean Park, San Juan. Rooms with private bath, airconditioned. 3| minutes from Airport; Beautiful swimming beach. Good restaurants within — distance. Breakfast served.

48 miles West of San Juan

on Route 2. Double rooms*$5 to $9, some air conditioned. Brand new Coffee Shop features

Tel.

Olimpo

Avenue, Miramar, Santurce, Centrally located. Single and double accommodations with private bath, some air conditioned. Rates from $4. single. Mrs. Cruthirds, 2-3994. 955 UF HOTEL

Ave.

RESTAURANT.

Sontinental COLONIAL

1159

tooms, screened, one with

‘bath. Lofza

.

2

P.

PM.

FOR

building.

arate ground ing space on

As

and

COUNTRY

JUAN

near

entrance,

Dorado,

1:30-4

SPACE

corner

‘bath

and/or Guest House. ment. Mr. Rivera + er write Box 9902, 1148

many builtpom, mort-

1060

SAN

Parrill:

FLOOR

airconditioned

the

tre,

terrace

MARIAS,

—

SPACE

private

right

per-

BEACH HOUSE-fully furnished, screened, completely equipped kitchen. Brefia Beach, three minutes from Dorado Beach Hotel. For information call Maes-

breakfast

4.

Mrs.

SALE

can

Two story house te be remodeled. consider propositions for long lease

near exclusive school for English-st ing youngsters, yet a quiet neighborhood. Make this home yours at a very reasonable price. A.C. & R.C. Contractors & Real Estate Brokers, 248 F. D. Roosevelt Ave., Tel 2-3013 Ext. 227.

6-6124.

eall i

Pacheco,

71

Room

LAS

IN OLD between

UF

—

&

who

shopping

excellent home with itioned room,

A.

—

girl

FOR

413

!

NEVAREZ

ANGELES

BUILDINGS

reom, kitchen, bath, hot water, screens. Large patio. $3,000, balance FHA. Call s. Ochoa, 3-840), Extension 54.

VILLA

phone

LOTS FOR SALE

Near

908

Francisco

PUNTA

phone 1181

Road

~

}

RBOSA:

3

Wall,

H

inor 425

for! nice

;

DORADO - 54 ACRES Barrio Higuellar near Dorado Beach Hotel. Has road, electricity, water, telephone. Has sugar cane quota. Appropriate for cattle, pigs.

UF

joining

Most desirable residential section Exnew three bed-centionally beauti iful room, two bath home with Humphrey kitchen. 1117 meter lot. $26,000. Low

down

with-

AREA:

LOS

facilities

eee

413

FARM

1112

~ 413 —

all

|

tee

/ 1183

FOR RENT

For informa’ 3-8400, 8:30 -—

Gue Sf Houses ANTILLES GUEST HOUSE, in lovely Miramar, with nice ocean view. Near Caribe Hilton and Condado Hotels. Cool, new furnished rooms from $4 per pergon single and $8 double. Social Security Building, Ponce de Leén 804, 4th Floor, Apartment 401-402, Mrs. Vega.

“Pico Inc”

14203, Santurce. 86

Piedras. For Vega, 3-6769

RENT

house; telephone, light and water con-' uected, for rent. Long term lease avail: ‘able. : Zoned light manufacturing, For information. please: call 3-0440, Miss Ve-|

ol

become like part of the family, with bilingual lady with children. Hot water, etc. Can make arrangement for meals.

414%

call Dr. 3-5356.

DEVELOPMENT

CAPARERA

COMFORTABLE FURNISHED screened bungalows, at beautiful Vaciatalega Beach, Montebay, Boca de Cangrejos Road. Weekends, weekly or monthly rentals. Ideal for picnics. Telephone 2-8138 for information and reservations. 1410 Salvadar. Prat, Santurce. 96 UF PUNTA

—

meter

drying

other

Ext 211, Box

corner Humacao, Rie formation call Mrs. after 6 PM 6-0951. 1175

immediate occupancy Functional Builders offers top values in its “Caribaire” home at 16 Diamante Street and its “Buecaneer” home on 19 Onix Street: 4 hedrooms, 3 hathrooms, equipped kitchen, 2-car carport. liberal: mort. gate; homes opened by appointment only. Call Arturo Saldafia, Tel. 2-2768. 1167 423

ad-

residence

containing

ween

FOR

a

Rey,

1177

beautifully

washing-machine

FHA

University,

rent. Two bedrooms (one airconditioned), living-dining room, full kitchen, beautiful bathroom, laundry, garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. See Mr. Lema at Miramar 609, or call 3-3090. 1176 414

Hato

Piefras

square

interest. For information tin Herndndez Ramirez, 6 PM 6-3269.

413

FURNISHED,

Rie

1000

borhood.

dences available for rent to desirable party. Enclosed large lawn,, concrete residence, all screened. Spacious porch; living room -—- dining room, master bedroom with bath; three other bedrooms; independent bath; kitchen and pantry. Telephone. Separate servants’ quarters, laundry and garage. Rental reasonable. Location: near Cuatro CaNes, Guaynabo. P. R. Box 3306 San Juan. Telephone Guaynabo 2371. 1157 413

416

—

bedrooms, main airconditioned, two baths, porches front and back, living and! diningroom, ample | built-in kitchen. Bearing fruit orchard, [Excellent neigh-

Information

above

PINOS,

residence,

413.

ATTRACTIVE

p.m.

IN OLD San Juan, small apartment with large living room facing ocean, for gentlemen only. Also another apartment in same building with two bedrooms. Call 6-3909. 1184 425 LUXE

lot.

a

415

built-in kitchen, laendry. poarch, carport, terrazzo floors. Total price $21,800. Cintrén Realty, 2-0911, [Box 729 Roosevelt. 1190 415

Utili-

FURNISHED APARTMENT for couple or single person, with linen and crockery included, telephone, has huge bedroom, lots of closet space, diningroom, livingroom, modern Kitchen, lovely terrace. Close to ocean. $250 rent. McLeary 2073, telephone 3-4122, Mrs. Torruella. ns

DE

meter

porch. First class references Call 2-2643. $300 rent. 1166

Residential daily, week-

2-4767

1400

$150. For information, or call 3-2545.

dry

air-

refrigerator

ties and linen included. section close to beach. Rent ly

on

decorated, three airconditioned bedroom apartment. Porch, living-dining, very modern kitchen. two bathrooms. Laun-

apart-

2-0911.

416

COMPLETELY

3-3646

ae 2-3013 1115

ROOMS

ms,

1163

414 SCREENED,

x

Rent dress

three bed-

Roosevelt,

fer

neat Ponce de“ Ledn Ave., Alhambra Street. 3 bedrooms, bath, fully equipped

SanturAVAILABLE AT Cacique 2023, April 15th. Unfurnished 3 bedrooms,: ce, garage, mirador, large private yard.

corner

RENT

$150.

729,

1192,

strange’

page your house and Premines.

Cintron ‘Realty,

414

rent

9-0215. 1205

59

FOR

Rent

Box

Masnctes

cabinets,

;

opportunity.

URBANIZACI0N _PINERO

garage.

in convenient Hato and back terrace.

Stov. carport. or 3-4165. 1216 FURNISHED,

Leon

unfurnished

apartment with front

15th.

DOS

residential, and hotel sites. Competent advice regarding feasibility and financing of real estate projects. Invest. ment Service Company, Condominium 1133

May

MODERN, COMPLETELY _ furnished house by the beach in Reparto Consular, Isla Verde, Left of Coral Beach Hotel, one block from San Juan Hotel. Living and diningroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, servant’s quarters, 2 car

Puerto Rico? Check commercial, industrial,

Ponce de 1013-3550.

Available

Se

terrace,

with

Total

this

3 bed-

livingroom,

Kitchen

OFFICES

|

sale or rent

baths,

lot

miss

ESTATE,

Beach Hotel, call Harry M. Tel. 2-4351. Box 4, San Juan. $00

San Martin, Parque, suite

lease.

monthly. 1204

islets, Dorado

IN of

year

two

carport.

meter

2 baths, two-car garage, large patio and maid’s quarters with bath. Furnished. or unfurnished. Phone 3-6523. Rent $500

for buying of land, beaches, guest houses and iand near

ENVESTING our listings

rooms,

double

completely

UNUSUALLY FINE house for beach front in Condado. Three

1101

ANY

kitchen.

1213

UF

CINTRON REALTY has arse listings of farms, business properties, buildings, houses for rent, for sale: Santa Maria. San Francisco, Garden Hills, Villa parra, Hato Rey, Santurce. Call us — we will help you find the right house for you. 2-0911, Box 729, Roosevelt, P . FOB

SAN FRANCISCO,

new modern home. partly

air conditioned master room. Two car carport, radio intercommunication. Front and 900 square foot rear terrace. Must be seen to be appreciated at 2-10 Paseo del Parque, afternoons. $300 per month.

of houses for sale, beach front property, ocean front farms, islands and investFRANCISJ. ALLEN property. ment. AND ASSOCIATES, RBEALTORCUSAvenue, Condado 3 Nairn and Ashford 3-3506,

built-in

HOUSES FOR SALE

RENT

GARDEN HILLS - Large four bedroom, three bath

for rent for visitors 85 APARTMENTS and tourist overflow at regular prices. Pictures,

FOR

Daily,

Rivera,

—

at

weekly,

Manager.

monthly

Telephone

510

ment

for

—

A

genuinely

residence,

fully

air

large

SAN FRANCISCO — A_ neighborhood and splendid) homes! Three! of large bedroom house with 2 porches, carport.|

con-

baths apart-

One.

landscaped.

PARKSIDE — Just off Roosevelt, near Pueblo, Woolworth’s, Academia San José. Three bedrooms, two baths, equipped kitchen, recreation room with bar, serv-

ant’s

signed

quarters, house

A really

at

a

big, well de-

bargain

price!

‘near beach, _ schools,

ISLA VERDE — public transportation, pact three bedroom,

shopping, two bath

Comhome

with kitchen’ equipment, air conditioners, MAISON BLANCHE Guest frouse. Double and single air conditioned rooms with

bath. Near beach. Sun terraces. 77 Washington St. Condada, Santurce, corner

Wilson. Manager moos 3-2936,

Vicente

Julia,

OF

TAFT GUEST Le say room with private.b: hot and

$15.

a

Tele-

— Taft 53. Each airconditioned,

cold water, indetuindont entrance

double,

$12.

single.

2-0887 ee or 2-206,

rates

extras.

financed— $4,000

Priced

low

cash will make

and

third acre

_loty nicely: landscaped.)

with clear view to San’ Juan. An un-| usual offering at $21,000 with high mortgage.

Barents with bedroom, bath; room and! library. 1207 meters,

magnificently

many

the

No.6 Elena St, Efficiency apartrooms — air-

HILLS

luxurious

ditioned. Three bedrooms, two for children and guests. Giant

well

it yours!

BUILDING SITES-Santa’ | Maria 1489) meters, high, all usable, in attractively, developed neighborhood. Priced for wes sale! Monterrey 3542 meters with’ view

of)

city,

Gardens

sea

2700

and

meters

mountains. with

utilities

available.

PréMminary

completed for 72 apa for immediate’ sale a with financing availabl

Realtor j i |

Cupey

fruit

INVESTOR’S OPPORTUNITY — Prime condominio. site, for immediate development or speculative holding.: 2529: meters of high, level land with sewers and all

. Robert | Tschudin, TELS. 35315

many

trees. A suburban location with sewers, paved streets and all city conveniences.

.

plans

}

THE SAN JUAN STAR

— ‘Tuesday, April 12; 1960

s TIED

EFFICIENT

‘Apt. ws

.

WANTED

BILINGUAL male, or female. bookkeeper and stenographer Open Salary. Appointment will be arranged.

Call

1153

8-1162.

YOUNG

rently

work

MAN,

letely

employed;

after

clerk, or Diaz. San

needs.

4:00

part

P.M.

other Juan

1,

ONE

Joe |

years

perience, with good Yedge of people, and Seeks

public

‘work. Write

Will Box. N,

ex-

or

club

te for attractive San Juan Star.

Inquire

emma)

seeks

Secretary

truck

for

For

monthly

information

auto

San

at

Stee

Machine

28, Hato

Rey.

“"H

PLEASURE

week

is yours” when the

the depeniiable care you look seldom find. Telephone 6-3357, 6-3329 Capitol Téansportation,- Inc., for a free

| AEE

‘Agents

for Atlas

Van

Puerto

a4

‘Rico,

1

de |

.

Stop

20,

Santurce.

2-5791.

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

office

Monterrey.

| Spanish.

Call

me!

1221

6-0346

for

414 MOVING: ne Sate on , dictation, person | niture.

pecking, (oh

PROMOTION

WHO

Inc.,

f Let

moves

you ts as im-

‘age of fur ” tnd storage , Villa Prades

Rie

| ~

Rey.

Piedras.

Tel.

ee

and

experiencéd

‘hourly

rate

* 62, Miss 1218

of pay.

Phone

set

in operat-

3-8405, xt

types af ol up Pat

make

ELECTRONICS TV,

Gav ‘ceetanine,

eect

Gillotti.

St. -Thomas ‘379. |

BOAT

22

Voss, 1173

Bayamén 690.

FT.,

with

engine, completely

equipCall

;

tb |

radio

in} receivers

or

, PM,

Box Q, The San Juan Star.

‘personality,

commission.

TELE) own home.

‘José A. Pérez

seer:

with ‘inp rience, a

and’ car. ws from

Intervie

and

1)

Vega, 427 Hdifici

Fdz. Juncos

Las | offers complete

A

CAREER

available for

| sales,

with

Evening

meters, UF | thing tients.

|

.

T. V. sevice and of any aS er

Tel. 9-0268

repair model.

ie

i “book

ours nd

419

SALE Trailer Gyrator-Crusher; Tractor Loader; Army Wreck

CLASSES

=

a

up

412

First

Gray Marine

Call 3-0719 and

267

|.

+

*8 cents

&

supplies and

Oxygen

equipment.

kits.

Lab-

WATER

treat 20

years

ex-

UF

=

30 words, $3. 00 for 5 days, -4 cents each } word. ‘

will

i

youth

problems.

Telephone

By

e

panes

additional}

7 4

ata Bada tn ta Da tata tr tad Data Datta tututrite GLE

OS

SCS SCCS

SSCS

CCC

TSE

ALGIERS (AP) — Prime Minister Michel Debre yesterday said France intended to restore peace in Algeria and ensure the country’s economic and political development. On a three-day inspection trip, Debre first visited Tizi Ouzou,

capital of the mountainous Ka-

byle region east of Algiers. Laying the foundation stone of a new administrative building, the Prime Minister said: | “The real worth of the work undertaken here is that, in the same time that the work of pa-

and

deve-

necessary

| Aussies Have Known

About Tiros | A Week — AusMELBOURNE,

and prices: driguez

Umpierre,

Comercial

Fortaleza

351,

261

Ro-

San

UF

AIR

(AP)

hurricane

CONDITIONERS

: AMANA BELOXE Wintes wpe. 1 Ou Compact, only ee —2,000 B. TF. 2-062. 260

FRUCK

Tiros:

“magnificent achievement.”

bu-; weather ‘The Melbourne reau placed the eye of the hur-' ricane 1,000 miles east of Bris-

bane

oF

only

by

spotted

I, but they hailed the American weather satellite’s report as a

‘25x16%". ewan prices. Installed serviced’ byv experts. ‘Cemercial guez Umpierre, Fortaleza 351, San Juan. | -

» grade level

additional‘

say they tralian |-weathermen have known for a week about

COOLERS

Juan.

goods. Every and pa-

San Juan St.leza Forta

each

} word.

lopmentof Algeria.”

REPAIRS

aid

p4

30 words, $2.00 for 8 days, 3

formation

413

masks,

‘317

_vryi

N EADIOS, for’ rent in your Same service’ given * hotels, '

for years.

CALL 3-8400 EXT.

¢ification is carried to its end, we have undertaken the trans- _

rebuilt. $2,000. Bob |;

on All

‘Telerental

1105, Stop it a

40 H.P.

Thermot. Cail | Oratory supplies and equipmen

service.

deliver.| $5.00 = seenks $15.00 per month.

| oe

:

85

Hi-Fi. | ewnipment.

a, & RADIO RENTAL

ob

good

feet

‘ah

1018

Stateside-trained | Protective

10 PM 6-4230.

UF oo

WANTED,

60

Ads}

Algeria Peace: Debre 3000

42% ee lifting capacity, indeboom ind D-1700 Diesel 16 ft, track. In condition: Call 465 Bayamon.

and clock maker. WilliamA. Gruen,27 Cale Caoba, Punta Las Marias. Phone

BOB WILCHER — Television Service| fap” SSO Over 10 years experience ‘is behind the

ii

SALESMAN

Crane

rent,

Classified

the

ATTENTION MILITARY PERSONEL AND VETERANS +. First class firm, CARIBE Sv dervice, macaining bs [es located in San Juan vicinity, has) ‘open: | oer ofall wiskes of TY Pick up {foc | and home repair. San Mateo ings for men over 25 years of age. with) service Corner Saldafia St. Stop 2416) 1626 a moter transport background. Excel, 83-2767. lent rate of pay, If you ate aboutto santu d UF] be discharged .or- are a veteran and are planning to make Puerto Rico your hhome,' don’t miss this opportunity, Send

resume to

Crawler

or

; conCrane, 5 ton capacity; also Black and Decker crete ‘mixer; a tools; outboard motors, second hand. Castro Fernandez & Co. Inc., — aus, 8-0135. 412

phone 1196"

Bayamé6n, for informaiton,

‘any

repair

ing addressograph and gars toe machinery. Completely bi-lingual.

3219

Manitowoc

sale

For

4 4

i

\-

France Will Restore

MACHINERY FOR ‘SALE FOR

412

4:2

PDS

UF

T.V. SALES & SERVICE

PUBLISHING FIRM has an opening} 9 AM for a young man over 25 years of age 1136 to do general office work. Must be a

typist

All

service

PAN AMERICAN

HELP WANTED MALE good

as

must have | 956 V erde,,

fully bilingual, Excellent opApply in person at Kiko Stop 31 Mufioz Rivera Ave-

Hato

ae

PONCE: |

guaran ONE YEAR guarantee on a watch and pos against) termites. clock repairs. European craftsman, perience. 7-0292. Puerto Rico’s only certified master watch 774 .

i

personality, drive car.

portunity.

nue,

LADY,

BUREAUS

supervisor.

Cat.

UF| s

|,

a3

agreeable own and

-

telephone

SKIING classes, ski _ on mew Lagoon. Beautiful 1-1/2 our | 4217 . unsinkable tedcouae FOR ¥L-12

WATCH ea Terminal side Isla Grande Airport. Same building .as Antilles Shipping Company. Call Mr. Crumley, Crumley .Radio Corp., 3-52555 | for interview.

Toro

sJOAN

tent.

Badillo,

Daa Patatate tn tate trite tej futures FOO POG GOS SCOTT

;

‘Sotnessmen and” protensiannin lua a Se ee uk oe

&

—oneingk. eee AN distance. We ie store your Agents National Van Lines 2237 = a UF

one

Rereleoss ea

SALES

REPAIR

ANSWERING ae San

etc.) Low

Call Mis.

YOUR roof dirtyr’ tf so, for expert bien water- pressure cleaning and paipt;ing, gall 6-5132 or 430 Verde, Bayamen. ell |

fidlential . Investigation. 1072 Fernsndez orig Ave, Tel. Santurce 2-5282, Caguas

beom,

Bi-lingual, | Tel fer appoint- «22

1179,

§San|} 412

DETECTIVE

LANGUAGE

-

BELINGUAL ae good »

write

4187

Maritimos,

— FEMALE

—SECRETARY

in

com

MACHINERY

UF

Tel.

gest

ad-

ali types of moving, no matter if it be cehintsior: small Moderate prices. Torres, Fernandez Juncos i

DETECTIVE

412

HELP a

old,

Uni

Ponce

(Box

shoes,

$2500.

,ROOF CLEANING & PAINTING

teisirenes ‘Quane

lamps.

RETURNING .TO States, selling complete 3 bedroom furnishings iscellaneous articles. 1960 four door Opel Rekord. 70 A a Tel. 8-2585. 117° UF

WATER Condado

For details

Star \

fe

(413

MOVING? SAVE WITH TORRES. We do

years experience im accounting Seat Office work, seeks posiSanturce, Rio Piedras, or Bamees. Excellent Write Santa Bosa Development, Block

t

YOU cvine to move! Use the beat

17th.

2: in

girl

“OF

Juan

or

1046

1

05

6. months

tor |

CONTRACTING & SERVICE in seer air, conditioning. refrigera’ation and Stateside. mechanics. Call Stateside tor or aight. vice, | 2-4718 or 2-7465, \day 34 1 \

justable irening board, miscellaneous items, Robert Mitchell, Gallardo Garden Apartments. Gilda Building, Apt. 5, ViUa Caparra.

_ Will

|G

and

~

BEFRIGERATOR,

longings,

OFFICE MANAGER — accountant, bilingual,| 39 years old, single, with own

= ten

pedestals

1178

posi-

of April

statues,

1194

San

REEPRODUCTIONS — Baker,

Call | 6-5272.

ur

in San Juan.

Box

| REFRIGERATION

414

mirrors,

Tel.

Lacated

B,

Shop

opportunity, Excellent years successful business

143

420

Lee .L. Weodard, Hibriten, Union National and similar. Livingroom, ; diningroom, bedroom, porch, terrace and furniture, chandeliers, paintings,

Shop,

filters

SALES & SERVICE Store - office equipment, typewriters, cash registers, safes, keys, etc. In business ten years. location, low rent. Call Mr. Roque mornings 9-11 only. Telephone 3-6245.

422

Weat

Juan).

|

ANTIQUES,

;

Men’s

Unusual clientele. Many

2-4614.

|

.

CLASS

saie.

including

1185

for

Mediavilia’s

-oP-

new,

Road,

MOVING & STORAGE

Friday

Juan

call

AUTO.

’| Spain. Germ crating, U.S. Van; Lines, Inc. Please write Norma Roque, Box R, San La Bolsa. Tel. 2-2726, 2-2067 duan| Star (Box 4187 San Juan) fleén No.) 1057. Santurce. nce

lease,

air

1

Fins 'T

furniture and equip-

nearly.

dancing

2-4375.

guas.

41

sale,

Make-up,

he

Stock) around

PARTNER WANTED to share profitable bar and restaurant and fruit place and local on Route No. 1. Tourist trade. Beautiful scenery and very attractive place. Telephone 6 - 3 Ca-

LEAVING ISLAND — Must sell Gulbransen Piano; blond, excellent value. Plymouth Station Wagon. Furniture for three bedreoms, dining, living rooms Priced right. Nelson, 1-113 Villa Capri, Rio Piedras. Near 65th Infantry

panel

413

service

be

1198

| and

me

414

SECRETARY

foam rubber daven-

OFFICE

for

turers all

UF : 3122 appointment to Gardall Safety 530, Weathersfield facturing Company, Avenue, eer a Our re-/} in Puerto Rico with-| in two weeks. ones Saturday, call Smith, <eavEON, MOVIE, and THEATRICRoom 938, Caribe Hilton. Ai, supply shop Came! fino - for 1208 414 sale in the heart of old San Juan,

41s

i

telephone

all cars, foreign and American. Good ices, fitiancing, parts and service. Factory mechanics. Dealers requested.

WANTED-WOMEN

EXECUTIVE

Ovean

desks, chairs, table, file, typewriter. See office 410, Candominio Condado Ave.. or

Telé.

Velazquez.

anTioaa®

fields. Enjoys dealing with ‘excellent references. Write Box Juan Star (Box 4187 ‘San Juan).

1220

Diesel

_ AIR ‘CONDITIONERS

bilingual YOUNG! LADY, secretary. Also legal werk, public relations, ‘social director, interpreter ka . Seeks at peaition i— tr related Beople; L, San

ment

Grissom

i

UF

POSITIONS

—

Avenue.

|

COMPLETE

car,

413

_ rates.

1182

offer

753

models

Infantry

available

3-0440,

local

hotel

and

TON

reason:

ty, knowreferences.

top

relations,’

2%

delivery

FOEMER PAINTER foreman in Panama, ‘will take any type work. Requires modest salary, adaptable to new conditions. Write Hannon, 1229 Hale Street, Philadelphia 11, Pennsylvania. 197 z 415 four

1211

TRUCK RENTALS

hotel

Call

UF

MAN,

makes

cur-

1212

‘YOUNG

all

or full time

Teletype,

similar work. Star, 3-8400.

KEOEHLER BROWN

WANTED + cash for your

Chrysler, 65th 7-3164, 17-3166. 1203 |

MEN

-bi-li

housekeeping

care of children. Salary sale. Seeat 2010 Espafia Street, Park,, Santurce, after 4. PM. Mrs. Ochoa, 3-8400, Ext. 54 U F | 1215

GARS en

WE

. 412

WANTED,

Light

become

dis FOR SALE

—

POSITIONS

and

top kitchen table | Port, $150; Formica and 5 chairs, $40; Kenmore drier, $50; WHY A) USED CAR? With $275 down, RCA Console 21” TV, $125; GE Dishpayment and $44 monthly installments, washer, $1505, call 8-0409. A-9 Villa €ayou ¢an own a. brand new, economical, Parra. 1960 FIAT, Just’ call 3-5190, or pay us-a 1214 | 414 visit at: Martorani Motors, Inc., 1402) LEAVING ISLAND, selling RCA Hi-Fi Poncede Leon Avenue, Stop 20, Santable model; futomatic washing mathine. turce Cbestte Lottery Building). 56 he i 10 Yardley Place, Ocean Park. Teiephene 1114 2-9009. 7

Steno service. Spe-

cializing in preparation of legal decuments and contracts. Call Gini Lobaugh, uF ea pr night — 3-5156.

HELP

with

SSS

RAPID,

family.

and open. Call! 108 | i

rates.

Ave.,

of:

live

he ann DD IOS D PDDP PP

Hourly

part

To

ODO

reports.

Electric. 1120 Ashford Muriel Eddy, 2-8735.

work!

OPPORTUNITIES

ALD

M

tates

‘BUSINESS

FOR SALE:

ot| OPPORTUNTEY FOR exclusive distribu- P. B. FILTERS INC. m LIVING ROOM furniture, | consisting | of sofa, two arm chairs, center table, ‘ahd tioh ‘of. new safety equipment. manufac- types and sizes air units — side tables; blond finish, very good ¢on- tured by national organization. Invest-: fer home window ment required $2500 to $7500. Write for types. Call 3-5999. dition, Excellent price for immediate

GRANDMO’ THER NEEDED | for infant and 2 year}\old girl whose mother and

MPERIENCED CONTINENTAL Public. mographer. servicing La Concha, San luan Intercontinental, others, local — { shorthand, briefs,

anuscripts,

FURNITURE

babu rn EDD DAA GSDOPIDI LPLLPLLLLL

MAIDS WANTED

SERVICE

DRO

SECRETARIAL

as of Sunday noon.

This

‘only 200 miles from the po-

ion fixed by Tiros’ camera in t Washington believed was

e first report of the storm. a

DRIVERS for Good

edditional drivers due fo of rly hourete

pey-

i

Af -you

THE SAN JUAN STAR — Tuesday, April12, 1960.

20 (Continued

a

who

result

was

of

the

an

man,”

Page

SHIP

1)

refer the Negron censure motion to committee. Voting in a block,

argument

“braver

From

combat the move. The Independentista introduced a motion to

A man shot and critically injured another in a Catano bar as

SHIPPING

CENSURE

Catafio Man Held On Charge Of Attempted Murder as

po-

lice reporied yesterday. : Rafael Morales Quintero, 23, was taken to the Rio Piedras District Hospital with a serious bullet wound in the stomach,

the Populars killed this motion. The vote on the censure went 16

Popular

publicans tista

Sen.

for,

the

against.

ting floor of

Party

and

Julia,

leader Miguel

three

Re-

Independenwho

in the A.

is

ac-

Garcia

Mén-

mo-

according to police. Charged tion, Sen. Samuel R. Quinones with attempted murder police Lpresident of the Senate, closed

said, is Eugenio Rodriguez Santiago, 42,, who was held in de-

fault

of $4,000

bail.

According to police Cataho residents were and arguing which was

the two drinking the “‘bra-

ver man.” Witnesses told police that Rodriguez pulled out a gun and shot Morales at a distance of from three to four feet away,

police right Catano

said) The bullet went through the victim. the police

added.

the

Popular

(AP) — The Subcommittee

tentatively to provide

aproved for the

Virgin Islands and Guam to represented in Washington

be by

one “deputy” each. Under the legislation,

de-

the

attempt

to

silence

the opposition. The Independentista said that they (the Populars) could not “silence” the power—the

puties would be accorded such privileges in Congress as the Senate and House might provide

in their rules. The status of the deputies would be similar to that of the from Puer-

to Rico, who is accorded nonvoting privileges in the House of Representatives.

empty but for the minority members. The lights in the galleries were turned off. The

Julia

letter

attacked

alleged litics. Julia

protesting Eisenhower’s intervention charges

in

in local his

po-

‘letter

that the Popular Party members of the Legislature “are no more independent of mind and deserve no more respect than the members

of

the

Huey

Italian

MONTEREEY

FAIRLAND

P.

Long

legis-|

lature in Louisiana who were manipulated by the late senator at his will.”

13

S.

n.

Imbert Co.

Venezuela

12

Continental

a

Ponce,

Pan ‘Atlantic

‘Mayaguez

Waterman

Ponce,

SEAS

|

Mobile,

Baltimore,

POLARIS

N.Y.

n

a

Mayaguez,

SIX. SHELLINES

C. Trujillo

nn,

13

i

\

Alcoa

Ponce, St. Thomas, Baltimore;

s

|

'N. Orleans

ALCOA

Line,

S. J.) Mercantile

Jacksonville

A

andi

Fabre Lines,

ports

Oe

Mobile N. Orleans

THE

U.

10

OPERATOR

AGENTS

C. Truiillo,

‘

~ ;

OF

0

12 H

N. Y., Jacksonville -

MONARCH

DEPARTURE 8.3.

7

ports

Antwerp ‘

SS Co.

i

N.Y.

|

L

C. Trujillo

Frutera

1

Campo

Bello’:

VENUS

C. Truiille

nu

nb

C. Truiillo

EVANGELINE (Cruise Ship)

Carib.

12

3s

St.

FRANCA

Mobile.

ts

St. Thomas

P. R. Lighterage

B

Mayaguez,

Alcoa

C.

(Cruise

Ship)

ALCOA

RANGER

Gulf

ports

N. Orleans

12

ports

-

a2

Nieyes Hnos.

Thomas,

Miami

8. J. Trading .

:

Ponce, Mobile, N. Orleans — SOLOMON TRUMAN

N.

INES

Mobile, N. Orleans

FISCHBEK

Y¥.

German

3

Mayaguez, Ponce, Venezuelan ports

22

13

Mayaguez, Dom. Rep.,

12

4a

Spanish

~

St. Croix

K.

Barran-

|

OZANA

|

Democrat

Party asked

Jaan

Feristian yester-

day to resign his rredayod government. His all-Christian Democrat minority regime is hopelessly divided over

fascist

support.

.

.

~

. Barran-

quilla

Tras,

16

C. Trujillo

STAB

from

Companies

and

—

Bordas

&

U.S.

Co.

Co,

.

Royal Neth., 6.3.

Economie

Development

Trading

Administration)

Constance Eats Rocks--All Kinds

Replies To 3 Notes (AP)

Freight

P.R.V.1., Caribe

; European

Bonsal Give Cuba HAVANA

&

Tropic Lines

Shipping

4

Shipping

Espa-

Mendez

\

bos

San

Tambroni Going Premier o

15

14

America by

Cia,

St. Thomas

4

Central compiled

Havana

“i

C. Trujillo

ROME —(AP)— nando Tambroni’s

American,

14

_

(information

‘Hamburs-

Waterman

~ 43

—

quilla

LASBEK

‘Lines

nola,

BERNICE M TROPIC STAE IMT LLOYD | |

ports

Am-

HARRISONBURG,

Va.

(AP)

bassador Philip Bonsal delivered

‘—It’s what's inside that counts,

to the Cuban mal be Ministry yesterday formal communications replying | to three “protests” by the Castro government

Constance, a 7-month-old miniature French poodle, has. one trouble. She eats rocks. And . her tastes are getting more expensive. ; Last month her owner, Mrs.

‘Tambroni later resigned, plunging Italy back into his gravest {of political crisis since the war.

March In

25.

the

|

notes

delivered

to

which

replies,

the

Bonsal

Cuban

George

go-

dismissed

from — his

D.

returned

job

they

Guantanamo Bay, (2) Protested

When no Conrad, an it might be

withdrawal

of

fruit

vegetable

ordered

at

the

U,

S. Naval

and

U.S.

Base

at

government

inspectors

ping to

a

U.S.

helicopters Cuba.

\

Foreign called all

sions

on

ship-

spare

parts

'

A

ts

Washington

Minister

Elects

its

They

Castro’s

meeting.

include:

the

vice

United

president,

tillo,

consul

vice

president,,

| Multz,

consul

Kingdom;

Manuel

6f

Cas-

second Gomez

and

ALGIERS

FERNOS BILL from

Page

Six

‘rebel |

day as they were rigging. ‘a time ‘bomb several hours. before the

arrival of, saiaeee Mrpnnler| Michel

Debre.

review the bill, 4

= ee

—(AP)—

Algerian town of Tizi | Ouzoy yester-

1)

D. Shriver, special committee ad. | y fin

surgery

guerillas were killedin the east |

been a “number of suggestions for changes.” “At today’s méeting of the subcommittee, members are scheduled to hear former Judge Paul

; wade oe pereitneial

at

Killed In In Own Own Trap Tra

Bolivar ~Pa-

tifo Arca, consul of Peru.

(Continued

valuable dog,

Today is the 15th anniversary. : of the death of President Fran-) klin Delano Roosevelt. He died | a Warm Springs, Gt. at the age, of 63.

first

Uruguay,

secretary-treasurer,

and

still Harrisson-

FDR Died 15 Years Ago |

Re-

A.

of Sweden;

most

period

close

ferry boats on the River HooghJy sank in a gale 20 miles from. here, if was reported yesterday.

~

president,

‘Enrique

is

a

CALCUTTA (AP) — Thirteen J people were drowned when ‘two.

ginald F. C, Hall, consuJ general ‘lof

five-week

to

13 On 2 Ferries Drown

Corps

Directors

annual

prescribed

-

may be ‘in the offing.

Four foreign consuls, were elected to the board of directors of the Consular Corps here during

gone._

least internally. Conrad says minor

government.”

Consular

were

clues turned up, attorney, decided an inside job. He

drawing

burg’s

against

Fidel

her

x-rays ; for’ Constance.

Constance

|

| Minister Teal Roa three cases ‘“aggres-

by

Prime

ban

and

put

Yes, she’d been éating more rocks— this time $1,200 worth.

from the Havana docks, and (3) Protested

Conrad,

engagement rings on a desk and went outside.’ When she

vernment.— (1) Demanded re. instatement of a Cuban labor leader

2

Co.

Line

Bull .

Y.

:

ports

GUNTHER

Carib.

N.

.

SS

Lykes

|

SATRUSTEGUI

LOHSE

.

12

ports

.

Gov.

Munoz “‘and his stooges in the Legislature’ for giving enemies of the U. S., namely, Cuba and Soviet Russia, a propaganda weapon when it passed the re-

‘solution

Spanish &

press.

heard the senator make his address to a Senate floor that was

To V.I. Deputy Bill

resident commissioner

ed and, heard Concepcion de Gracia issue a biting attack on

Gallery Lights Off About 25 spectators and members of the press in the galleries

Gives Tentative OK

yesterday legislation

they had speaking turns floor. All the Populars

left the floor, the recording and sound machines were turned off. The minority Senators remain-

fourth

Subcommittee

WASHINGTON House Territories

the session over the _ protest of the minority senators who

claimed on the

ALLOBEOGLIA

absence

dez, abstained from voting. After the voting on the

SCHEDULES

AREIVAL L 8.4

No

secision

| is |

York

or

powerful

institution

hold

on

have

children

ing ‘up in a context of life devoid of what the church has

in the lives. of Puerto Ricans’ living the children to take part in the thought of as normative, “respect; ity. In today’s installment, he turns to the impact the Parish youth activities, even able” morality. Think of: arrived newly the on atholic and Protestant chirches have though they may not be religious A girl, who wasn’t wanted by igrants. ) | published by Houghton activities, her mother in the first place. (‘Frem “Island in the City’ by Dan) Wakefield, ‘ When the men and women of who has seen her mother living iff_iin Co., copyright 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960 by Dan Wakefield.)

piritualism

By DAN WAKEFIELD.

timulate

ot

heightened

a

hurch

had

almost

every strike against them. all of them were white.

Nearly Nearly

findings of

churches

hurch ties in New York than on he island. This has been of speial concern to the Catholic hurch, which has a membership 85

per

cent

of

a history problems

island

by

the

dors. Bishoprics were established

in Puerto Rico in 151i, but the priests were few in number and often were met with hostility. Ecclesiastical patronage was under the jurisdiction of the king of Spain, and the priest was the

conferences

for

Puerto

Ricans

in)

islanders’

The

regard

the

churcb

as

was

further

strengthened

a

colonial

Society,

by

First Spanish

the

in 1912.

fact that Spain would only allow priests from Spain to work in Puerto

revolutionary

of

As

a result

down

four

hundred

ago,

Father

Ivan

Illich

ing

in

The

Commonweal

_ The

new arrival was

not

ing

as

of

at

is the

Reverend

6f:its

and

is

106

and

Good

and

Lex-

the

Neighbor.

Herbert

Yates,

ministers,

made

a

churches

sponsored

by

in

the

on

debate

a

to

delinquency

and juvenile

the

in

today

now

called

reply

in

church

Christianity

magazine, .

Crisis.

Harlem—

teacher said te me:

prejudice

in our

“We

have

knives,

ut-of-wedlock

are

truants

even though to accept it

or

They

are

in

the

our

The

Ricans.

Pentecostals.in fact are so strong which

sex

have

they when

the

The

church

keep such

it

does

not

nor does property

condition.

The

it in

church

dy of Christ

to give

no

mem-

/

One

en

church

youth

in

religious

strength

in

is 200,000, but of

that

groups

growing

to

and

Adventist,

Christ,

liness

are

and of

strength

is

hoin

identical

are nearly

and

program nomenon

fervor. The phePentecostal the amazing

especially

because of: the fact that they are the latest recruiters to come en-the

scene.

(To

is the Bo-

middle

Be

ri!

its life away

new

Protestant

Rico

the

of

exist to first-rate

stopped

a

formal

and called Pentecostal mainly alse include titles such as Church

offered

set in the

world

total

of

its membership pure from as are called juvenile del-

inquents, keep its

other

only 50,000, are that number members of traditional Protestant churches. The rest are part

quit

exist

no

Puerto

are not able it is offered.

They need to have again and again...

Sunday. ‘School.

neighborhood

bership.

other

“ecumenical” The Pente-

Puerto

attracting

school, and who do not hold jobs. Their alienation from the church, from society, from all men is great. They desperately crave love and affection and acceptance

We have six Negro children from the

er faiths.

looked

the

costals pose the greatest chal-lenge to both Catholic and tradional Protestant movements in

experience, dance the “fish” and the “grind,” carry guns and

if, a chil-

have

is

by

the

known

group seriously does— to practice of spiritualism. Protestants have estimated that

school

church

wliich

heretic

is

sect

his church, must know, accept and share in the life of young people who drink, use narcotics,

dren find their way into the SunOne

as

traditional Protestant

d

school.

that

“fringe”

Pentecostal,

upon

calling

day

Mission. The only completeself-supporting Protestant

Spanish

,

the

denominaNew York

that they also present a threai—

of the

come” sign and be happy few Negro or Puerto Rican

one

has naturally flourish- | on the island and in

.. ‘The church cannot be satisfied that men might know the good to put up: an “Everybody Wel- news of a God who loves them.

New York City Mission Society, and came up with findings that confirm the Catholic’s fears: | A large majority of first generation Puerto Ricans now in

Puerto

Christian

six times

ten

of its ministers, writ-

one

Todd,

Church

in

merry and for breaking bread with sinners. The Body of Christ,

steal,

letter from the Reverend George

the

study of the five Spanish-speak-

writMaga-

from

the

and

one

zine in 1956 of the Puerto Rican migrants in New York City that: Rico.

Harlem

ington, The

years

was

moved,

in East

Church

move-

of that policy

laid

Evangelical

It moved

settlement

Puerto Rican priests would be natural leaders and potential orments.

organized

the main center of Puerto Rican

Rico, for fear that native

ganizers

which

itself

it is principally supdonations from eight

sect that ed both

as

for bad behavior by taking heroin. Christ was mocked for making

itself has put out says that “evan-

was the New York City Mission

of

force

neighborhood

Protestant

is! mentally unstable, tries to forget his expulsion from school

Catho-

work.

religious sect among the Puerto Ricans is the only Protestant

A boy, whose father is-a hopeJess TB ‘case and whose mother

the city, and holding a mass in gelism is our total and only honor of San Juan in New York’s reason for being in East Harlem.” St. Patrick’s Cathedral. | To a person who has lived in agent of the state’as well as the But as Catholic efforts to hold the neighborhood and witnessed church. Since the state was re- the Puerto Ricans have stepped the variety of Parish activities, garded as invader and oppressor, up greatly, so have Protestant ranging from help for narcotics the native islanders often re- efforts to convert them. A Catho- addicts to street-gang work, this garded the priests in the same lic estimate in the mid-1950’s seems a misleading statement. way. Anti-colonial sentiment was said that two hundred Protestant But few groups or persons ever often developed into anti-Catholic churches in New York City had define themselves very clearly sentiment, and some of the prin- some sort of program for prose- to the outside world when they cipal anti-colonial movements on lytizing. the Puerto Ricans. The set out to do it. A far better inthe island were sponsored by se- first Protestant group-to work sight into thé spirit and success cret Protestant religious move- in this directionon the mainland of the Parish can be found in a

ments.

father is a drunk-

with three small children to care for and goes out of her mind.

lic masses, it has without question become the greatest social force in the neighborhood. However, a statement explaining its aims and. work that the Parish

A:Spanish Catholic Action group was organized, which began its work by arranging education

its

year, but ported by

ard and thief and whose mother is a prostitute, and who finds

despite the obstawith. Whatever its

and.

continued

for

by

Mission Soen outside

City ly

neighborhood

revival,

Pentecostal

Harlem, and a year later a Catholic Spanish radio hour was born.

‘conquista-

old

funds

the

whose mother left “for a week or so” with a boy friend, is left

in the

City rely

family life. A boy, whose

strictly religious impact has been in this world of the spirits,

the Catholic Charities ja branch in Spanish

re-

five hundred, and a program that reached an estimated two thoupeople

the New York ciety, has to

different Protestant tions as well 2; the

ministry

Puerto

The Parish did raise $13,000 from

recognition at heme from what he. can steal. A 17-year-old girl,

neighborhood, cles ‘it started

In 1951 set up

for

among

pattern of what we call Christian

throughout the year. The Parish and its many activities has bean integral part of the come

of conflict, of. current

reasons

appeal)

as the Spanish congregations

women, a more than

sand

the

Catholic efforts to hold the Puerto Ricans to the faith in New York were planted long ago on the

a group

of fifteen men and of 4 total membership

people in Puerto Rico. Although atholicism has a four-century istory on the island it is in nany ways nd many

with

or

an

Ricans, ‘either in New York or on the island. The Parish, as well

sisting the offer of affection which leaves her carrying a child who will know even less of the

least nominal Catholics. And yet, in the first decade of its existto four grew ence, the Parish

umber of Puerto Ricans attend hurch services and keep up

roughly

no resources

all of them spoke only English. The great majority of the residents in their parish were at

any church and university surreys have shown that a far fewer

f

in 1948, they

church

interest

such

with several men, who has never known her father, and who has

a single storefront

with

Harlem

the spirits, that interest does extend to regular, fgrmal

activity. The

into East

the Parish first moved

Although the threat to tradiof life seems to ional ways

ee

Protestant faith among the Puerto Ricans of East Harlem— any. more than any traditional Protestant movements have stirred

a

grow-

=

Continued) -

sages

ie

ion of “Island in the City” by Dan Wakefield. In the past hree installments, Wakefield discussed the importance of in New

individual

whose families are not otherwise involved in the church, and often are Catholics. It Sometimes happens that Catholic parents forbid

serializa-

STAR’S

in THE

installment

eighth

(This is the

21

\

And The Converts

Drifters

he

iiseinesrapiita hihi reser ead

THE SAN JUAN STAR — Tuesday; April 12, 1960

low-income

public housing project after some of the youth

young group

to visits

people

came

meeting

from

to

a

in response

the

church

staff.

In a scuffle, a church chandelier was damaged and a wall was marred.

cleanest,

“We

can’t

have

youth

who

di- most well-behaved children you don’t know how to behave withbackCatholic could hope to meet.” The church out breaking up our nice group,” Roman from ‘rectly bors, but the fruit of missionary ‘grounds. The estimates of the must loek outside its doors at one of the leaders said. This furlabor typical of. the Spanish emministers ranged from 75% to those who appear to be dirty, dis- church with its upholstered stainand pianos, grand ‘niture, pire. He was a Catholic, born 90%. The influence of this back¢

his own right who received the faith from some. of his own neigh-

of

parents

who

were

also

Cath-

olics, yet he received the sacraments

from

a foreigner

the government to train to

train

The working

was

native

afraid that

priests

political

Catholic

might

be

now.

is

rebels.

Church

to change

because

that, and Puer-

to Rican native priests are found today both on the island and in

New York. The problem of holding the migrants to the faith has caused great concern, for not only did many just drift away

came

churches

City Mission

and || unattractive ruptive, and very the be to them ze recogni one church all vestiges of Roman ones for whom the church exists. been No Sunday School or youth felhave worship Catholic strong lowship program, no group work eliminated, and there is a sub-| emphasis on Biblical Evangelical or casé work program cali reaction stitute for a community of Chris(a - typical preaching Evan- tians who are -willing to expose among . Latin’ American gelicals). In another there were themselves and their church by who and

people. medals

At

homes: ministers

to see more

religious their in

still keep pictures

least

expréssed formal

one

of

the worship

the

desire serv-

‘when they got to New York, but | ices and more beautiful sanctuamany were converted to different) religions.

The

growth

of Catholic

churches, agencies, and studies established to reverse that trend has

increased

tremendously,

especially within the last decade. ‘In -1919 there were only two ‘Catholic churches holding serv: ‘ices in Spanish in New York, and

ries for Puerto Rican Protestants. Many

of the people have relatives

who

are

Catholics,

and

this is

not infrequently a source of friction: for them.

’ This has also caused problems

for the churches of the East Harlem Protestant Parish, whose extensive youth’ program draws

by 1958 there were nearly fifty; great, numbers of boys and girls cot

yet might windows glass ed discover that God would bless it

ground varies among the churches from ane extreme to another. In

>} ‘|

vocation if it were to of its parish youth

in its true the make

welcome there, even though it might; mean names scratched on spotless walls

broken

and

panes

in the stained glass. Youth who never saw love in action have to test it for a long time before | they believe...

with and loving the me living troubled youth of a ‘parish. In a community or city where upon. thousands of thousands a young. people do not know wholesome home life, do not enjoy the kinds of material things they see in ads and moyies, do not experience an ordered com: munity life, it is irrelevant for a church to devise a program ‘pased on. the aim of improving the moral standards of young people.In East Harlem, for -in‘stance, forces stronger than any

The

The conveys

Letters

message far

its official

Message

the

of

better

letter

than’ any

statements

the

of

place

and importance of the Parish in

the neighborhood. Its work has been great, and its storefront churches have become as much a

part

of

East

Harlem

as

the

candy stores and butcher shops they replaced on the streets. But it cannot \be said that the reli-

TO

PILOT

GET

Hector

M.

TRAINING

Bartolomei,

—

second

lieutenant in the Puerto Rico Air

National Guard with the 156th at International AirABRON priport, has been selected for mary instruction as a jet pilot Teat Lackland Air Force Base,

xas. Bartolomei is 26. He is marthe former Evelyn Castrogious life of the Parish has stir- ried to : red a great moyement to the dad. j| ie

i

i

22

Tuesday, April 12, 1960

THE SAN JUAN STAR

The

Sports Today

Golf Corner

Large Field At Berwind

gest

Growing Boy

_

_____ By Jimmy Canno

By Peter ‘Anderson A field of 80 golfers —termed

“unusually

large’ by pro Ned

McLuskey—

the

amateur

record

at

with a 69. Charlie Deegan, Riean

ed

Senior’s

in a 165

Berwind

the

hem

ment will be held April 16, and a Jack and Jill event is planned

Puerto

Champion,

total for

“a

}

turn-

the

for

match

The in

tournament five flights,

cent

of

including flight.

Jim

will

will be playand 85 per

handicaps

will

the

be

5

the

is

not

George

Noa,

PETE

nor

Dorado

flights from

they

last

the

another

been

86-79-

year

were

qualifying.

are:

bottom.

In

nuelli, J. Casanovas re. theif

All

are

The about

order

F. Ema-

and J. Rou-

expected

to

defend

titles.

Beach 18-hole

will course

surveyed

OF

eom-

and

ce

of

A

cross

eofntry.

it

Nelson,

against

“Former

greens'

the

Mas-

Hogan

and

the field.

National

Amateur

champion Billy Maxwell was in|: fine position reached the

shot

on

But he knocked

the

short

water

his

hole

iron

and hit the middle

the

green

only

155

the

-breeze

and

hit

ever

the

Patton -then pond,

of ©

yards

checked a

six

over

the

flag into the rough in back of the green. Billy looked at Bolt and grinned. Of course, an amateur has never won the: Masters, and club selectionis one-of the reasons,

YOUR

HOME

NL OPENS (Continued about home

late

last

he

work’ the

alien

th

year

position

| “What will they do with McCovey if I play asked Cepeda who-in San Francisco is as

and

first base?

From

650,000 opener

Page)

for their first in Los Angeles.

park

to

its

capacity

of

Cincinnati is expected

its usual turnout, some

42,549.

to have

31,000

strong,

Roberts (15-17)

P. O. Box 4187 San Juan, Puerto Rico

day

fixture.

ing

every

He

year

has

been

start-

since

1950.

Over

the

other

game.

cord.

I agree to subscribe for 13 weeks and thereafter until | the

first

is free,

week

The lineups on most clubs are spiced with rookies, veterans and players acquired in Winter trades. An Associated Press re-

port reveals an Subscribers

orders

\ (please. print)

address

No,

P.O. Box No. .

in

will be per

day

cent batting

1959.

Phils Use Rookies | |Except for Roberts, whom

here

little

ago

against

Sox

in

fans will eight-

more

the

the

last

than'a Chicago

of

the

rememg stint

week White

three-

game ‘series, Manager Eddie Sawyer has stuffed a fistful of rookies into the Phils’ lineup.

{Roberts lost

Delivery instructions

40

opening

over

Puerto Rican ber for his Apt.

Town

that there

approximate

turnover

signature

home

runs.

“Last year

the

fly

Cepeda

balls

were

explained.

kind

of

“This year’

it seems not so hard for me. I got more:confidence in’ myself. Sometimes you press too, much: out there, You must relax out there:|

out

there.

Bree ca +. CANNON

He moves

me

|

around.

“Last year I was looking for the ball all the time,” he said

as if the weeks of Spring training had ‘shaped his infielder’s skills.

into those of an outfielder. “I saw the ball comingto me, I don’t know what to do. But I can tell where the ball is because Willie is always

by my

side. He’s

close to me

all the

time.

I can judge

the. ball now, where it is going to fall, instead of looking for it,

I can tell where. it goes now.”

re

The Home and

Runs Come

The theory in the league away

from

Cepeda

he

is that if you keep the

will swing

at pitches

he

ball down

can’t

reach.

“I don’t swing at too many bad pitches this Spring,” he said. for a good

hard last year near the< end.

pitch

and,

see

it good.

I try too

I was an awful hitter at the end

a pull hitter every time no more. I hit the ball where it is pitched.

I never look for home run no more, just the base hit. You get the home run, you do it that way.” | ; There are those who claim that his father was the best of.

all Puerto Rican players. He. was~-an’ infielder .who played for: town teams and they called him Perucho. His son is Peruchin on

“He

i

|

|

island.

the

always try to give me

he die too soon

and never

day

many

some tips,”- said Cepeda.

see me

play professional.

one day I am playing third base in Puerto night

good,

with

My

father

“My

people

is in the

there.

stand.

He

a play,

sees

me

|

father, he jumped

from

“But

I remember

Rito. It is a Satur-

I imake

not like.

does

he

which

He

took

people

to the Pale Hose

‘Here, 4-2.) Johnny Callison and Pancho Herrera, a Fidel - Castro-sized

the

glove

know

him.”

and

showed

it is

make

the ‘stand; with

me

_ Bongo After

dinner

Cepeda

He

this

not

so

play

all the people he do

how

I must

\

Drums

do

it. All

the

_

:

generally ‘gives a concert

in his room.

plays the bongo drums to Cuban, records. ” “Santa Maria,” explained Cepeda, “is one of .the -best bongo players. He teaches me how to play. I like the! Cuban music and

also the jazz.”

:

At fifteen, Cepeda was “I would play baseball

is an opening

Only Grover Cleveland Alexander, with 12 National League openers and Walter Johnson, with 14 in the American League, top Roberts’ opening day re-

The San Juan Star

that

27

not do what I am telling you. You do not keep your head down.

Back

the Giants will pack their new

in

I understand

plays the position with a massive quickness. In his second year, Cepeda hit 317 and. struck

Milwaukee expects 43,000, and

1

Department

Locality

- plays ~for

up

there. He came over to me, and the igame is stopped while is there. He said to me you make a bad. play because you

these years, he has won five, lost four and had no decision

Street

brought

last year. I was terrible in July and August.” “I press too much,” he said. “It has to happen to you. You want to make it-happen to you. You want to hit. You: think you know better the next time. But you press. I don’t try to be

HAVING

Full name

is as natural now

had trouble with that’ tricky hole.

away.

SUBSCRIPTION

discontinued.

was

he

“This, season I wait

Last year Big Bad Tom Bolt and amateur Billy Joe Patton stood on the twelfth trying to decide what club ~ to hit. Bolt selected a four-

tourna-

BREAKFAST EACH MORNING MAIL IN THIS COUPON, AND YOU WILL RECEIVE THE FIRST WEEK FREE OF A 13 WEEK'S

ordered

McCovey

Cepeda

where

into the pond and took a 7. He is not the only golfer to have

BEFORE

Circulation

Orlando

left ‘field,

Gepeda is as out of place as snowshoes in a solarium. The

to win before he 12th hole in the

third round.

CONVENIENCE

TO

on

it is one of the very

was

Snead

blocked

“tSan he Juan Star DELIVERED

Willie

hard for me.”

few times such; a prediction has held true, perhaps the first sin-

THIS COUPON IS WORTH 60 CENTS THE

different

reflections

vorite. And

have

new course will measure the same as the present

month.

ENJOY

since

in

mer as the pre-tournament fa- Willie Mays has helped me

course (7115 yards) and will be finished about May 1961, according to professional Pete Cooper. Fort Brooke’s El Morro has two tournaments scheduled this

exempt

D. Emanuelli,

COOPER

in and positions staked out.

four

flight

first base

But

popular as tea in a Chinese restaurant.“I help the team in the outfield. I want to win.” |It appeared that Cepeda would be at-first for for a long time. He is an immense kid who

ters: Both the players and the ‘| golf writers selected Arnold Pal-

pleted by next Summer. One nine holes has already

165 and G. Harris, 78-88-166. Noa was the runner-up in last year’s tournament. Winners of

generally

Some

defending entered,

beer.

balance of the team demands | Cepeda is toiling to make it.

Masters Reflections

is Bill McCabe who held the course record for amateurs previous to Furet’s 69. Other qualifying scores: D. Cheadle, 85-77-162; Ray Mendez, 77-86-163;

be

used,

championship

Teale,

;

on

Giants

the cross-country tournament. The Jack and Jill event will pair two men and a woman to each threesome. ;

aan

champion,

24.

foam

The holes will ‘be played from different tees, dnd the layout

play tournament which begins with individual matches this week. Five Flights ed

April

PHOENIX—At

has

turned in qualifying cards for the club championship at the Berwind Country Club. ; Three players —John Romero, Jack Furet and Frank Fussell— shated medalist honors with 36-hole totals of 159 in the championshi p flight. Furet re¢ently broke

Se

too

quick.

My

bones ~ are

operate on me. While

a

too

weak.

My

leg

is

2h “I

| |grow

crooked.

They

I am in the hospital, I gain 42 pounds.

I wasn’t such a good batter before, I am out of the hospital, I am strong. People how big he is.” ;

|The chant

|

tall, and scrawny. | all day,”|he remembered.

of the hot

dog

mongers

so weak. say look

came

After I came at him. ‘Look i

out of. the stands,

T would like now some ‘honasado,” he said.- “Roast pig. I like San’ Francisco. The weather pep you up. But I miss the honasado. That is very good to eat.”

Cuban, are among the cream Sawyer’s rookie crop. Charlie Grimm, returning

of for

another term! as manager of the

Cubs, has tightened up his infield with Don Zimmer from the Dodgers and Frank Thomas from Cincinnati. Richie Ashburn from Philadelphia will strengthen Grimm’s outfield.

The Giants have added enough to give the Dodgers

a headache.

They’ve picked up Don Biasingame

for

second

base,

Billy

O'Dell and Billy. Loes for mound

shortstop

and

sometimes

first.

in center field. Most has

Amportant, switches find Daryl pencer, ormer Giant, Leeat. |

--§

Grammas

of

baseman,

éncouraging

been

Stan

the

Spring

Musial,

who

to

is

Hemus

comeback

is

now

firmly entrenched at first. Chuck Dressen, starting - his

first season as Milwaukee manager, is relying on his veteran

‘squad.

However,

the

return

of

Red Schoendienst, who missed almost all of last season due to Cikeretloeis,

strengthens

.

ae

chores’ ,and Dale Long “and Jim club. Marshall for the long ball in a.

pinch. ee The Cardinals have made several changes, The most

Alex

at second base. Bill White, a

Otherwise, Milwaukee

| Same

team

that

bowed.

the

is the to

the

Dodgers in the play-off last Fall. “And.so the national pastime begins.’ Holden and heer), any-

‘One? -

‘y ‘1a SAN JUAN STAR— Tuesday, April 12, 1960 -

23

Let heey)

2 Britons To Hurry

| Bowling Round- Up

Team In ToledoBy

On Walk Across U.S. SAN

FRANCISCO

(#—Two

British sergeants,

14

ride.

‘to offer them a

| ‘There is an enormous amount bt courtesy un America,” said Sgt. Instructor Mervyn Evans: ‘of Wales. “Especially with these heavy haulage;

nd e?

:

| Thursday in-Toledo, Ohio. J. R. Beauchamp, who repre-

sented Puerto Rico at last week’s

i

:

‘ chaps.”

The ‘prizes could be ‘arger, “Puerto Rico’s first entry ryear, has bowled in the ABC depending upon the number of tournament before. in the’ American Bowling entries in each event. Doubles Tourney Congress championships will The entry fees are: $10°in the The Bolera de Rio Piedras} Jeompete tomorrow and will stage an Anniversary Dou- men’s, $9 in the mixed, and $8

|

who begin hiking across the United States today | are worried that too many motorists may stop |

ar

ABC

|

With him will be Flight Sgt. Patrick ‘Maloney, ' - Kilmallock, County Limerick, Ireland, and driv‘ing along in a station wagon with supplies will

It

York,

was

is 79 days,

established

champ

American,

in

L.

They walked 900 miles from John. 0’Groats '4n Scotland to Land’s End in Cornwall! in 18 days

ad. lis n’t lie

Island;

scratch

Don

Yan-

Entries

three events, and mixed.

close

Friday

either tournament Werner,

mer, who tion along

ras

play

attended the convenwith Beauchamp.

will

compete

tomorrow,

and

ein in

team singles

and doubles on Thursday. Of the five, only Yandell, who rolted a 732 series earlier this

permitted. n, Another ‘British walker, Dr. Barbara Moore, 56-year-old vegetaria She is expected here soon to start a San Francisco-New York walk. said in London she expected to. cover the distance in 45 to 50 days.

uid.

quadruple

the

competition in men’s, women’s,

John

running was

said

Bob

gilio

Rosa. ‘The ed

may

Valencia, in

Rio

his

manager

assistant

or at

the

and

has of

11

obtained

Piedras

money

at

be

tournament

prize

Sun-

It will be affair with

from

Patrick ‘Maloney last June. Others

Evans

but

days

trip: in-16

same

the

made

recently

cap-

Saturday,

Monday. handicap

dell, who won the doubles title with Lammey; Hal Monroe, holder of a 299 game, and Phil Kra-

They

7 to 9 days.

| from

will

includes

tournament

day,- and. strictly a

Blanks

anywhere

clip. that

to

‘hope

the of

there,

that

bles

p.m.

1926.

sergeants

The

and 10 minutes. Monteverde, an

10 hours

by A.

a> team

Lammey,

The record for walking across the United ' States, about 3,200 miles from San Francisco ta. _ New

convention

“\tain

of London.

Roy. Rogers

Sgt.

ibe

Jim Douglas

Vir-

boleSanta

/ guarante-

$500.

First

place in the men’s event is guaranteed $100, in the women’s it’s $80,

and

in the

mixed

$60.

in

the

women’s.

Petersen Classic Richard Robinette of Charleston,

W.

the

$296,000

Classic

until He

Va.

is presently

leading

Petersen

Bowling

being

June tops

held

26.° the

in

* field

Chicago

with

an

eight-game total of 1,698. Last year, 1,703 was the winning score in the tourney which has a $25,000 first prize.

Wayne Ind.,

last

Kitts ~ of week

took

Kokomo, over

fourth

place. He tallied 1,655 on games of 192, 192, 237, 244, 224, 190, 208, and 168.

Flyweight Title Match

ge it,

Tops Week's Fight Card Pascual Perez, the little guy ‘who fights for big money, de-' fends his world flyweight crown against Thailand’s Pone Kingpetch at Bangkok Saturday. At. least that’s the current title fight has The schedule. was once—it been postponed originally set for April 2—and earthshaking be it ‘wouldn’t

figured

beaten

Cuban

contender

he

on the excuse

time to get acclimated to Bangkok’s tropical heat. In the United States, a couple of new faces will be shown in television~ fights. national the The newcomers to TV—Filipino welterweight Rocky Kalingo and t Don Warner of} hea’

subs for Eddie Machen, Warner | has ‘scored nine knockouts in 13 fights.

- AUGUSTA, Ga., (® — Masters”: the | champion Arnold Palmer, year’s leading money winner, and|' PGA champion Bob Rosburg, have announced they will play in the 100th anniversary British Open Golf Tournament this year at_ St. Andrews, Scotland. ‘Sam Snead, who won the tour-

punchers.

will meet PhilaKalingo in the Hart Sugar delphia’s tomorrow Stadium Chicago

Royals Draft Robertson NEW YORK -@—Oscar Robert-

1g0 ind ‘Ow 1ey

Cincinnati

and

college

hament

at he

ship

three

_basket-

times.

ji

low

reer total of average

output

of

33.8

points

his anram of sed

|

fessional

the }

the;

all, me ny- |

$43,000

the

circuit.

eight

Klippstein LOS

ANGELES

vey

—

|

event

is

a

in

States,

matchés-in

year

Port-

Ireland. five tourna-

and

more

than

cash.

kept

tourney

their

one-two

maintained

lead

over

and

a

Fischer,

half

points

land’s Fridric

of

end

the

at

here

eleventh round. Both won, their Spassky

posi-

Chess

International

the

in

tions

pro-

Johnny

Cup

‘MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina (®—Russia’s Boris Spassky and young Bobby Fischer of the United

Sold |, @

same}

No Change At Top In Argentine Chess

;

in

the

The

in_ Dublin, has won-

ments this

The Royals finished. in the Western Division basement in the 1959-60 campaign and. were, ac‘ corded the first choicé because they had the lowest winning .percentage

over

compete.

marnock. Palmer

2,973 points and an

game.

would

the Canada

The star of the top-ranked Beareats had ax record-breaking ca-

nus ack

1946

scheduled July 4-9, the week after

National Basketball Assn. draft. he was selected by the Cincinnati Royals. Robertson -scored 1,011 points the past season and became the first player in college history to win the major scoring charnpion-

ds, rig. the

in

course, said there was a possibility

ball’s greatest scorer, yesterday was the No. 1 selection in the

ok

the

All-America

three-time

son,

ds. me

at

British Open Draws Palmer|

good

rated

Pullaetphia--are

Argentina,

Atlantic City Friday night. Miteff

more

needed

|-

eighth-ranking

Miteff,

heavyweight from

new. for

prosfaces.

Philadelphia,

from

Alex

got the first postponement

He

20-year-old

a

Warner,

pect

but

himself

then was knocked out in ‘the second round.

games his

easily. half-point

who

was

one

of

Ice-

‘ahead

Olafsson.

The present standings “ sky

10%

points,

son

8%,

Bronstein

the to

nothing

are

floored : Fernandez

Kalingo

pion from Argentina asked for Multiple’ postdelay. another ponements Perez.)

in the

November. In later. month

first round last a return their

cham-

34year-old

if the

news

Kalingo

Fischer

8,

Aaa

nd

two]

in

night.

sensational’ fights swith | quick, Fernandez. | Florentino Cuba’s. He knocked out the then un-

10)

Bazah

SpasOlafs-

7%,

Klippstein, righthand relief pitch-. Letelier 6%, Wexler 5%, Foguel-|; er, has heen sold to the Cleveland

Indians, the Los Angeles Dodgers enpounced

yesterday.

$3

man 5, Eliskases 442, Redolfi 414, Incutto 4, Marini 3%, Bielicki 3,|_

A Alyares! 2, Gadia_ 2, ae aes

DO

Rk

Re eR

HH

i

the San Juan

Star

SPORTS

SEE GOLF, BOWLING By ANDERSON, DOUGLAS PAGE 22 AND 23

| READ CANNON ON ORLANDO CEPEDA

R

PAGE 22

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Tuesday, April 12, 1960

€...

Senior Circuit

pe

Huge Crowds Expected Today In 4.NL Contests By PAUL

R. RYAN

STAR

Sports

Editor

An expected down-to-the-wire National League pennant race gets Play ball! underway today with four games. We see San Francisco and Milwaukee battling defending champion Los Angeles down to the last pitch. But

today,

come that

“din

Robin

down

off

sweeping

Roberts

the

will+

mound

right

hand

his 11th straight

Manager

with motion

opening

day

pitching assignment for Philadelphia at Cincinnati, while aging Warren Spahn will be cutting corners for Milwaukee in Pittsburgh. Giants Favored

ORLANDO CEPEDA a giant in the outfield

The

Giants,

favorite

of

the

first ball

at the

Giants

begin

the

while

the

last

Cards’

year,

to

pitching,

Solly

Hemus

Larry Jackson Rounding

has / chosen

(14-13).

out

the

|

ope ring

day

schedule, the Los Angéles Dodgers play host to the. Chicago Cuba. The Dodgers, with Manager Walt Alston picking. right-

many

Richard to throw

has pickbig the

for-keeps

sportswriters to win the NL flag, open in their new $15,000,000 Candlestick Park against the St. Louis Cardinals. -

Vice President Nixon is scheduled

Bill Rigney

ed venerable Sam Jones, the guy who won 21 games for

hander

Don

Drysdale

‘-(17-13),

will field the same lineup that swept the best-of-three playoff from-Milwaukee and then whip-

M. out

Cards-Giants

ped

tilt.

the

Chicago

a six-game

Whité

World

Sox

Series.

in

Right-

hander Bob Anderson (12-13) will start for. the Cubs as Charlie Grimm begins another shot as manager. Among Puerto Rican ballplayers on hand today will be Orlando Cepeda, a_ slugging sensation

for

the

Giants

WARREN SPAHN the Braves

mainstay

this

Spring; Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh outfielder; Felix Mantilla, Braves second baseman and Valmy Thomas, Philadelphia catcher. While all attention is focused on the senior circuit today, the American League will

still

be

playing

exhibi-

tions in Florida. So for the first time in the memory this sportswriter baseball i subjected to split openers. The

NL

added

an

extra

week

to ease its travel and scheduling problems,

The

fused

budge.

to

junior

circuit’ re-

Consequently,

the Ab won't have a full sched-

ule

until

Tuesday,

April

19;

af-

VALMY THOMAS - boosts Phils

ter the usual opener in Washing. ton, April 18. : Vi

Friend Vs. Spahn_;

“ROBIN ROBERTS . . 1ith

opener

‘Pittsburgh will go with Bob Friend against Spahn. Friend,

for Phils

who shated the lead with Spahn

Toe’ Blasts Leafs’ Tactics

for most victories in 1958 (22), then led the National in defeats

TORONTO coach of the jon Montreal the Toronto

(AP)—Toe Blake, defending champCanadiens, blasted Maple Leafs for

their

and

“clutch

grab

: DON

final

us.”

said

always

Blake.

“Yet,

Imlae

(Toronto

is a penalty back. “We will penalties as

be the

here.

given Leafs

my

words.

mark

screamer

penalties.

coach)

from as or

Mickey

way

are

first

going to try to wind up this wseries as fast as possible, but I know that we have got to be

at our

best

on

Tee: »

the Leafs’

starter

YORK

Mantle

homered

Angeles

home

3-1,

Detroit

scored

X-Milwaukee

San

(

,

Francisco

Pittsburgh Chicago weincinnatl t. Louis

Philadelphia

X-Including

playoff

L

88

68

86

83

70 1

AMERICAN

Pte, 563

551

539

=

4

4

78. Ww 74 71

76 80 80 83

= 506 9 481 13 481 13 461 16

64

90

416 23

gaines.

Chicago

handle

94

Cleveland

New York Detroit Boston Baltimore Kansas City

Whashington

89

19 16 ts) 14 6G

6

L

60

two

*—| victory over Athletics.

the

Oldis

Washington

Pte.

610

who

not

11th.

pitched at West

~

578

5

vig 38 7 80 88

513 494 487 2481 429

15 18 19 20 28

Kansas

scored

City

four

runs

in the eighth to defeat the White Sox, 7:3, at Sarasota. Don Mincher, traded from the White Sox recently, led the Senators’ attack with three hits. Yesterday’s Results Boston 3, New York 1. | Cleveland 5,, Detroit. 8.

Baltimore

| Washington

5,

Kansas

|

Chicago

its

lineup.

Hal

and

They’ve:

Smith

an

outfielder,

Gino

for improvement

~

by

McLish May Start

Cincinnati,

opening

i

at | “Cros:

ley Field as usual, will) send either Cal McLish or Jim Brosna,

both

right-handers,

against

Hutchinson

rookie

in

right

e « - Bucs look for comeback

the place traded to promising

Aussies Win Net Title

fielder

Cuban}

Tony Gonzalez. With help from the weatherman—and he should smile in at least Los Angeles and San Francisco according to their respec-

tive Chamber

of

the crowds should a league record.

the largest

Commerces— top

will

‘ROBERTO CLEMENTE

on

has Billy Martin

second base to take of Johnny Temple, Cleveland, and a_

|

the

Phillies and Roberts. McLish was 19-8 at Cleveland last year. Redlegs’ manager Freddie

The: Dodgers &.

added

and Bob

Friend, ‘Bill Mazeroski, Bill Virdon and“Dick Groat to make the club ‘a more important penant factor.

have

City 2. (A)

in

hopes

Sisler,

in the

closed the season with an) 8-19 record. Pittsburgh a made few lbw

Cimoli. The front line is, the same. » Bucs’ Manager Danny Murtaugh

in the tenth, could Cleveland

when he lost his first seven’ and

ges

Palm Beach while the Baltimore Orioles were en route to a 5-2

65

tr

on

Dave

Arnold Portocarrero seven scoreless innings

LEAGUE Ww

reliever

came

Rocky Colavito doubled in the winning run at Lakeland as the Indians edged the Tigers, 5-3.

LEAGUE Ww

But

last season, will be hoping for a better start than: last year,

catchers,

runs in the ninth on Charlie Maxwell’s single, a triple by Chico Fernandez and singles by Lindbreck and Steve Demeter.

in

Final 1959 Major League Standings X-Los

for Bucs

(AP)—Boston pitchers Jerry Casale and

inning.

Losing

NATIONAL

. will fire

the second for New York which is at the bottom of the Grapefruit League with an 11-18 record. Boston scored all its runs in the

many more

We

FRIEND

Mike Fornieles limited New York to three hits yesterday as the Red Sox trimmed the Yankees, 3-1, at St. Petersburgh.

they’re

for

Punch

NEW

always pulstuff against

screaming

a BOB

Mantle Hits Homer

playoff.

“The Leafs are ling that grabbing

DRYSDALE - Dodgers

Bosox, Indians Win;

tactics”

yesterday on the eve of the third > game in the best-of-seven Stanley

Cup

lineup

165,000, probably

turnout,

(See Ni. Open, Page 22).

From U.S. At Jamaica KINGSTON,

Jamaica

(P—Neale

Fraser. and Roy Emerson, Australia’s Davis Cup aces, won the doubles final of the Caribbéar International Tennis Championship yesterday

with

a

6-3,

6-4,

12-10

victory over Barry MacKay, and Don Kierbow, U. S. The women’s singles final be-tween Darlene Hard, U. S., and Ann. Haydon of Brite = peek poned

by

rain.

|

| {