the San Juan Star
DAILY © EXCEPT SUNDAY Vol. I No, 143
San Juan, Puerto Rico,
Tuesday, April 19, 1960
10¢
-Second-class postage 3i San Juan, Puerte
Tel. 3-8400
paid: Rico
Dominican Ship Here Facing Union Boycott ~
Total DR Ban May 15 Talked By Dock Men
Castro Claims Guantanamo Aids Plotters
By
. By BOB BERRELEZ HAVANA (AP) — Prime Minister Fidel Castro yesterday charged U.S. authorities
at Guantanamo
Naval
|,
jillo regime
with
Base
said
nuel
in
Beaton,
Castro’s
rebel tra.
band
former
army
who
in
the
Sierra
a+}
Maes-
to Havana
ba,
where
last
week
the
from
eastern
Cu-
a search
for
prime
directed
in-your
despite
The das,
|
The ‘“‘pay-as-you-go” tax plan, part of which was adopted in 943, was developed by Ruml as
e said from the “personal and
to
a
Perez
work
UTM
vessel’s Co.
the
contract
local
Roa,
president said
agent,
president
of
yesterday
on
Dominican
all
firms
of
the
Bordas
he
was
dis-
sanctions
imports
were
dealing.in
provided
extended
to
Dominican
products. But he objected to the proposed ban on Dominican’ cement alone, which he termed “discriminatory” against his import-
ing
firm.
There is talk that beginning May 15, the dock unions may clamp down on all shipping between Puerto Rico and Santo Do-
mingo. The proposed boycott (See BOYCOTT, Page 4)
PR Migrants In Fla.
Develop-
sorrow.”
refuse
posed to “cooperate” in a boycott
the
ment Administration, a- member of the board for the Government Development Bank, and a member of the Finance Council, the Governor’s Advisory Body. A frequent visitor to Puerto Rico, he held the latter two positions up to the time of his death. Last night, Gov. Luis Mufioz Marin sent the following cable to Ruml’s widow: “To the great loss that the death of Beardsley Ruml represerits to the government and the people of Puerto. Rico, both of which he served With such devotion and effectiveness, is added the deep sense of loss of those of us who valued him as a good and trusted friend. Ines and I, along’ with the _people of Puerto Rico, join you
may
ship,
& Co., youthful Luis Manuel Bor-
Beardsley Ruml, a_ business executive who had served as advisor to the Puerto Rican ‘government since 1940, died at his home in Danbury, Conn, yesterday. - Ruml, who “Became nationally famous for his_ development of the pay-as-you-go income tax plan, succumbed after a brief illness. He was 65 years old. For Puerto Rico, he was a conEconomic
Cement
make an “official” statement on the situation this morning.
minister
Government Long
the
“Colon”
CIO)
Juan
Dies; Served PR
to
today
the UTM, said last night he would
Beardsley Rumi»
sultant
of
with the Bordas &
Castro made the eharge in an interview aboard a plane bringing him
start
line in front
Longshoremen belonging to the Dock Workers Union (UTM-AFL-
captain
heads
LIDIN
aboard.
to make a out of Ma-
a
may
a picket
bags
eastern ~ Cuban
Plotters ‘are trying revolutionary leader
J.
of the Dominican freighter Rio Haina, which docked here yesterday with 32,000
were connected with count-| errevolutionary plotters in eastern Cuba. : Castro
HAROLD
Direct action by Puerto Rican labor against the Tru-
Strike Over Wages PRINCETON, Fla. (® —’ About SITE OF VISION—This is the makeshift altar in the ruinsof an old home in Arro300 Puerte-Rican migrants struck yo where many people claim to have seen a vision of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Unfor: payment of back wages on @ identified man points to cloth drapery where he said the Virgin’s head appeared. Outline of a body and haloed crown seem visible as result of light effects created by - farm here ‘yesterday, and isolated fist fights broke out among thd (STAR photo by Bob Bone.) cameraman’s flash.
workers. Workers: at the John Campbell Co. refused to pick strawberries until their back wages were paid,
Did The Virgin Really Appear? By PAUL ARROYO=They gin appeared last
RYAN say the Virweek in the
southern town of Arroyo which sits
nodding,
accepting
in its palms by the Who are “they?”
the
sea. Two
sun
chil-
dren who went to cut grass for their animals in’ the sugar cane
fields and said they Blessed Virgin Mary. Twelve-year-old
saw
Victor
the
Luis
humane desirability of removing Rivera told police he was on from millions of titizens the con: his hands and knees picking stant threat of unpaid tax debt.” ‘grass to feed to his . goat: and
pig when he looked over his shoulder and saw an apparition.
blurred.
His
are
10-year-old
sister
Violeta
was at his sife, a clump of grass in her hand. The ‘Virgin’ | spoke: “Be a good boy and don’t be afraid of me.” The vision then addressed the little girl. “Bring me ‘some bread and water.” Story Becomes Blurred And then? The apparition
and the story fades and becomes
fanindistinguishable. We
The
facts
and
the
Some said they $150 coming.
had
as
much
ag
Oris Burkett, farm superintendent, said 10 cents an hour ha been withheld from each migrant’ cynicism. The ‘Virgin’ -reportedly ap- pay, under an agreement. They peared to the children in the were to get the money ‘at the end ruins of an old sugar cane mill. of the. picking season. said they had = Workers She was silhoutted in one corner season would en the promised of a crumbling brick archway and supposedly spoke to the April 15. Fights erupted when a minorit children over a distance of 25of boys insisted they wanted feet. She appeared the size of go on picking. a small woman, they said. Burkett said the migrants wi The old sugar cane mill is be needed only for twe mor tasies
are
left
to
our
beliefs,
(See VISION, Page 20)
our
weeks.
“5
mersarrnctrenmacctenanh =
2
THE
SAN
JUAN
soap
sees
STAR
Sctdteh mean
—
cal
Set ah eee IR Rs
Tuesday, April 19, 1960
Invasion Plot Is Thwarted
Munoz Says Beaches Public Except Where Hotel Concessions By
A.
W.
MALDONADO
In rapid-fire fashion, Gov. Luis Munoz Marin commented yesterday during and after his news conference on the island’s public beach controversy, Puerto Ricans in New York, the Fernos-Murray Bill, the Eisenhower censure and the franchise. He also dealt with a mixed metaphor. public beach On the island’s comtroversy,
the
Governor
said
beach areas as well as all sites of exceptional beauty will be reserved for the people of Puerto Rico. Beaches
Belong
To
People
He pointed out that all beaches belong to the people of Puerto Rico “except where concessions are made” to tourist hotels. Munoz stressed that it is the government’s policy to develop tourism in Puerto Rico as much as possible. He added, however, that if it were necessary to expropriate a beach or site from a private enterprise to restore it to the general public, he would recommend it. Will
Report
By
Radio
Seaway
MONTREAL (AP) — The Lawrence Seaway opened 1960
business
ther
yesterday.
in
dull,
gray
by
tenement
wea-
He
gress
this.
session,
said
involved. minican
said fail
ithe
On
the Eisenhower
censure,
the
grows
old
Munoz made month
repeated
in
a statement
Washington that all U.
have
the
he
earlier this S. citizens
right
to
vote
in
presidential : elections.
Commonwealth ed,
can
go
towards
wards
in
more
more
status, two
he
add-
directions:
autonomy
participation
or _
to-
in U. S.
affairs. Extending the vote would mean more participation, he indicated.
During the
ed
the radio
conference,
the
involved
sentence.
for
a
interview
Governor égot
a ‘long
com-
He-hesitated,
grop-
word,
in:
after
shook
his
head
several times and putting his hand over the microphone said, “No. I will not mix a metaphor.”’
the
provisional government
the overthrow.
plot
.
of President
after
Marcos
Perez Jimenez in 1958. _ Castro Leon was accused in 1958 of trying governing a mission
that ‘the reasons it to pass. this session
Governor said, ‘‘News fast in Washington.”
Venezuela and the Do- Republic have. broken
was headed by Jesus Maria Castro Leon, Defense Minister under
“‘if
would be that Congress will recess early and that it has been tied up with other legislation. Ike -Censure
communique
diplomatic -relations. | . The communique said
the bill does not pass’’ it will not mean that Congress disapproves of it.
He might
-
ministry
Sunday night did not say where the plet originated, but said “a dictatorship in the Caribbean was
also
that
says.
A defense
gressed greatly” to the point where they now own their own homes. On the Fernos-Murray Bill the Governor commented after the news—conference in a_ recorded radio interview. Munoz, apparently on the verge of conceeding that the bill will not pass Con-
plex St. for
owners.’
ment
saw Puerto Ricans who had “‘pro-
himself
Opens
CARACAS (#+-An invasion plot aimed at. overthrowing Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt has been thwarted, the govern-
ed, he was impressed with the “patience and valor with which Puerto Ricans are facing their problems.” He said he saw Puerto Ricans living in ‘‘great poverty—exploited
should
On Puerto Ricans in New York, the Governor announced that he will deliver a radio report concerning his recent trip through the Puerto Rican community in New York. Munoz said» that he was ‘‘profourdly interested’ in the problems of the New York Puerto Ricans. During his visit, he add-
In Venezuela
court
to take control of the junta and was sent on to London. When Betan-
became
president,
he
-was
retired. abe:
STAR
Castro Leon’s
Photo
by
JOHN COWLES, LEFT, WITH ARCHIBALD
Gunter
Hett
Hernandez
MACLEISH
playwright
bald MacLeish arrived in San Juan yesterday accompanied by his wife and by Mr. John Cowles, editor and publisher of the Minneapolis
and
Star
Mrs.
and
Cowles,
Tribune,
and
John
Gould, a retired financier and his_ wife. . The three couples, who all own homes in Antigua, arrived in a private Gruman Gulfstream turbo-jet plane from that
British West Indies they -spent a three tion. They are at
island where month vacathe Dorado
Béach
their
ture
hotel
until
to the U.S.
depar-
tomorrow.
Emergency
Registry
Tuesday
Tel,
3-2467
Puerto
Nuevo
for —
information Caparra
and
as-
Terrace.
Dr. Victor J. Pagan LA No. 2 Caparra Terrace Tel. 8-9751 Caguas Dr. José J. Mulero Baldcrioty St. 32 Tel.
play,
the
winner
of
a
Prize.
MacLeish, asked whether he found time to work during his vacation, revealed that. he is working on a new play.. “Yes, I found time to pound my
typewriter’,
he
said.
“It will
be a play another ‘first one’,;’ he continued.
He
would
Play
was
not
say.
about,
but
what
the
stated
that
the idea has been with him for about a year and a half and that
he ‘sketched’
it out completely.
Gov.
Luis
1934,
he
Munoz-Marin
will
pay
of
the
LOOK
from
a visit
to La
afternoon with whose _ brother, Chairman of the
STAR
and
head
magazine.
Dominican Archbishop
In ST. Private
THOMAS Beach Close
to Town
ISLAND BEACHCOMBER HOTEL 1652 Cable
Call 416 Beachisle
city
with
its
snow
put
away
for
the
summer. Sault
Ste.
had to storage
get to
machinery spring
local
group
of
Vanguardia-
Dominicana (VanDominican Revolu-
service in meant for
Ciudad Trujillo were the archbishop of- the
Dominican do Pittini.
Republic,
Msgr.
Ricar-
Vanguard said the shooting was organized to mar religious festivities and ‘‘to bring terror” to Dominican Catholic. Another Colombian, Jairo Alberto Fofero, is under arrest for the assassination which occurred
in
the
Primate
Cathedral
America.
Marie,
Michigan,
equipment out of clear streets and
roads of four inches of snow. The. temperature there plunged from 63 Fahrenheit Saturday to 21 yesterday. Snow
_also
Michigan
fell
and
in
northern
parts
of
central
-
Chiropodist
TREATMENTS
DR. ANTONIO P. PEREZ 21 years professional experience 1419 Stop
21
Fernéndez Juncos Phone
Ave. 3-8071
|
flurries
WEATHER FORECAST:
San Juan,
Ponce
and Mayaguez — partly cloudy with occasional showers today and tonight. Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands and —partly cloudy
coastal waters with seattered
and a- few thunder today and tonight. Easterly
at
12
to
20
|
| I , }
TEMPERATURES: High 86 at 1:30 p.m. yesterday (International ‘Airport); low 11. STATESIDE: (at
2
p.m.
San
Juan Time) New York Philadelphia 53 rainy;
53 rainy; Washing-
ton
68
57. cloudy;
Boston
partly
cloudy; Miami 80 showers; Chicago 44 partly cloudy; San Francisco 59 cloudy.
||
|
4 Swiss Ski Tourists Die In Avalanche SION, Switzerland (AP)— Four Swiss ski tourists died in an ava- | lanche
Mountain der
Podriatrist.
FOOT
of
|
and
;
WINDS: knots.
tion) sajd it- has received’ word that bullets which killed a Colombian in a Holy Thursday church
CARNIVAL
(AP) — Winter into the Midwest
yesterday. The return of the cold season, four weeks after its departure, caught at least one
showers showers
Seen Assassin's Target Revolucionaria guard of the
for
CHICAGO sneaked back
MacLeish praised the island Michigan., There: were in northern Indiana. of Antigua as a “wonderful place_to write.” A good friend of |
The
3606
Rooms
Box
recent
was
Pulitzer
ef
Juan — Santurce Piedras — Barrio Obrero
sistance
B.”,
board
Doctors on Night’ Duty Metropolitan Area
Call
“J.
Midwest Unawares
most
Fortaleza this John Cowles,. Gardner, is the
All Night Pharmacy Fernandez Juncos 1304 Santurce Tel. 3-5169
San Rio
MacLeish’s
Archi-
arrest-
Snow, Cold Catch
Making San Juan Stopover and
Miguel
was
ed in connection with the plot at San Cristobal on the Colombian border, the communique said.
Pulitzer Winner MacLeish Poet
son-in-law,
Carabello,.
on.
the
near
Grand
the
Combin
Italian
bor-
Sunday.
Professional Ambulance Stop 30 — Hote Rey Tel. 6-0262 or 6-2222 Ext: 20 “tt impossible to tocate your M.D.
3
De Gaulle Reaches Canada,
American Visit Under Way OTTAWA
(AP)
—
President
ficials believe his ay with Canadian and U.S. leaders will constitute an important part of Western preparations for the May 16 summit conference. De Gaulle will meet Diefenbaker twice today for private conversations.
Charles de Gaulle of France arrived here by air last night to begin a Canadian visit. The big Air France Boeing 707 jet airliner carrying him from Paris landed in a 30-mile northwest wind gusting to 35. Gen. de Gaulle was greeted by Governor-General Vanier and
Prime
Minister
Religious Issue Hit
Diefenbaker.
CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AP) —Sen, John F. Kennedy (DMass) said yesterday that unemployment and economically - depressed areas are “the issue in this campaign, not where I go to church on Sunday.”
The arrival time was eight minutes earlier than scheduled. De Gaulle will spend four days in Canada and a week in the United States before concluding visit to Frénch Caribbean ter-
bh
ritories.
This is the first 69-year-old French
North America While the de be
mostly
social,
visit of leader
He made the reference
the to
since 1945. Gaulle visit will Saplomatic
‘NOW!
of-
Weekly between
San Juan
and the continent
(Beginning
UPENDED—This
two-and-a-half-ton
pickup.
truck
crashed
through
the
guard rail
of the Martin Pefia Bridge yesterday morning and plunged into the waters below. Driver Juan Meléndez Collazo, 23, and rider Francisco Matos Diaz, 16, were pulled from the water and taken to the Professional Police said Meléndez was trying to pass another trol. (STAR photo by José Garcia:)
Hospital for treatment of injuries. vehicle when he apparently lost con-
Munoz To Ask Increase In Island Traffic Police By
A.
Gov.
day
W.
Luis
Marin
yester-
into
Puerto
Rico’s
stepped
traffic
yesterday
MALDONADO
Munoz
accident
picture
by
an-
nouncing a plan‘of action highlighted by the addition of over 200 policemen to the force to continue a crack violations.
down
on
driver
Speaking at a news conference yesterday, the Governor said he will deliver a message gislature calling for
to the Le-over 200
additional policemen. The Governor affitmed — that the police crack-down on transit law
enforcement
will
be
“conti-
will
make
nuous.” He pointed out that the additional this
policemen
possible.
In
outlining
his
plan
of
ac-
tion Munoz also announced the creation of a Committee on Transit composed of -the secretary of Public Works, the Superinten-dent
of
Police,
the
Secretary
of
Education, and the Commissioner of the Public Service Commis. sion. ‘The
president
of
the
LITTLE
PROF
‘Thereis a
says
berkstz... 2
School
of
before with
Languages
At the San Juan Darlington
the
press
Francisco
con-
end
vernor
pointed
out,
of
meeting.
He
the
this
Committee
-on
grew
out
added
that
Transit
was
vernor cording
continued,
has
‘observed to
police,
close
to
said
yesterday
that
he
will also call for “more
effective
penalties”
violators.
for
traffic
that this does mean stronger
penalties, explaining that excessively stiff penalties are in prac-
tice ineffective. The Governor asserted that it is his “hope” that the Legislature will pass during this session a transit bill pending in
already
results.”
to late Sunday.
He pointed out. not necessarily
formed to “supervise” a continuous crack-down on transit law enforcement. The police crack-dowm the Gorevealed
up
Munoz
Lizardi,
secretary of Public Works, Ramon Torres Braschi, superintendent of police, Hiram Cancio, secretary of Justice, and Secretary of State Roberto Sanchez VileIla to discuss the traffic problem. The plan of action, the Go-
Ac3,000
the Senate. The bill duced in early 1958.
70,000
was
Oppose
LONDON
intro-
Bomb
(AP)—About
70,000
. demonstrators packed Trafalgar Square in the heart of London yesterday in a tremendous climax
tickets have been issued since the safety campaign began to a four-day “ban the bomb” rApr. 7. As of late Sunday, there were march through the English coun110 traffit deaths during the tryside. The army of marchers was first 108 days of this year. Po- estimated at 40,000. It was the lice reported only one traffic 'biggest demonstration in Britain fatality during the Easter week- against nuclear weapons.
Puerto
Rico Supreme Court, Munoz continued, will be invited to join the committee or to send his - representative. The Governor said that he met The
ference
Top
enced
San
Juan
chief
hotel
engineer
has
position
open
(Maintenance).-
|
April 24)
JES
*including the Boeing Intercontinental, 707 — and the Douglas DC-8C, newest, biggest and-longest-range DC-8 yet built. .» brought to you first by Pan American.
NEW
YORK
MIAMI
..... 34 Flights Weekly
....... . 14 Flights Weekly
Philadelphia wednesday & Saturday Boston ..........
Washington
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER
to the
religious issue, which arises from the fact that he is a Roman Catholic, in-a short speech at a fathering of about 200 persons in the Stonewall Jackson Hotel.
&
. Every Friday
Baltimore
Wednesday, Friday & Saturday
for experi-
Salary
in
excess of $500.00 depending on experience and background. Must have extensive knowledge of air conditioning,
steam boilers, electrical equipment, plumbing, etc. Apply in writing to “Maintenance Engineer,”
P. O. Box 392 San Juan, Puerto Rico, giving background and references.
Daily connections
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of
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MOST
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JUAN—TEL:
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et me pete
THE SAN JUAN STAR — Tuesday, April 19, 1960
PRWRA Chief Descartes
Leaving Government May 15 Sol
Descartes,
Puerto
Rico
Authority,
ment
head
will
the
Resources
leave
service May
Credito Y
of
Water
govern-
15 to join the
Ahorro
Poncefio
bank.
Descartes, 48, has served the government of Puerto Rico con“tinuously
since
his
graduation
from Cornell University in 1934 with a master’s degree in agricultural economics. Descartes
the Water pays
to
$18,000
a
Job
from
this
ship
served
of
five
Authority the
years
in
post, which
year.
He
the
went
Secretary-
Treasury.
In a letter written yesterday, Governor’ Luis: Mufoz Marin acknowledged
Descartes’
resigna-
tion and told the Water Resources chief that his 25 years “of loyal and honest and dedicated service to you.” Descartes
was
your
people,
said
delayed
his
over
honor
resignation
a
year
be-
cause of his interest in advancing three programs he considered vital to the Water Resources Authority. The prime grogram was the
‘
ETERANS BACK JULLA—Some 40 veterans demonstrated in front of the tolio yesterday in support of Statehood Senator Charles H. Julia, who protested Julia day his recent censure by the majority bloc of Popular Party senators. (STAR and fellow Statehood Senator Carlos Vazquez Vélez (extreme right). by
Gunter
Capi-
proposed
Mon(left) photo
Puerto Rico. The Water Resources Authority last January signed
Hett.)
Julia Pardons Senate's Rap, | U.S. Supreme Court Notes Mufioz Was Spared Receives Chessman 4
By
HAROLD
Republican
J.
led by Mufioz Party
LIDIN
Senator
Charles
H:
Julia, who was ‘‘censured’’ last week by the Popular Party majority in the demeaning the Senate's dignity in a letter published by the Baltimore Sun, yesterday told his accusers they were pardoned ‘‘for they know not” what they did. Noting that his censure occurred during Holy Week, Julia said that
he, but
strous and criminal robbery of $4 millions of pesos from the treasury of the people of Puerto Rico.” The ‘robbery’ was the allegedly improper repeal by the Popular Party legislative bloc of a gasoline excise.
Julia emphasized
on
hooder Julia judged to be much stronger than the criticism ex-
Calvary.
His half-hour address, before!a Senate gallery replete with statehood
supporters,
chamber
was
almost
empty
lar
Party
legislators.
of
Julia’s
speech,
were
present,
shortly
given
but
abandoned
of
to
pressed
a
Popu-
the
recent
pub-
start
matter
but
Nevertheless,
of a 1942 criticism level-
to
the
Supreme
Court
trations against hower in South
President EisenAmerica and to
send him to death not be squared with and
human
dignity.”
Chessman in
San
now “canconscience
is scheduled
Quentin
May
2—the
.
he
considered
a
closed
members
‘“‘the
issue.” of
of
a
human
yo-yo
PACKING 6-3157
STORING 6-3329
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 transportation costs. 1000
to
2000 Ibs. $ 300.00
Ibs.
SSIS
a)
York
mee
$ 160.00
433.00 316.00
Chicago
235.50
Atlante Jacksonville
175.00 135.00
Miami
177.00
250.00 320.00
224.00
413.00
Detroit FREE
to
die
ninth
(plaything)
CAPITOL TRANSPORTATION, INC.
New
once
more to stay his execution and review his case. His attorney contended Chessman had been snatched from the gas chamber to evert demons-
of a prisoner.” Chessman has been in death row nearly 12 years.
that
—
floor.
ed
majority Popular Party in the Senate continue to treat him with the same reserve noted since start of the censure affair.
mented
Populars four
WASHINGTON (AP) — Caryl Chessman, condemned California sex terrorist, yesterday appeal-
the
the
the
letter
Plea Once More
date set for his execution. A.L. Wirin, his attorney, said decency does not “permit the making
At
Mentions Mufioz Charge In his remarks, Julia spoke
lengthily
in
lished by the Baltimore Sun. After the speech Julia com-
11 all
that the Popu-
lar Party legislators took no action against Mufoz for his strong language, which _ state-
a “miserable sinner.”’ could repeat the words voiced by
Christ
then Senate President Luis Marin against the Popular legislators for the ‘‘mon-
NO OBLIGATION
ESTIMATES
PUERTO
RICO’S
FINEST
MOVERS
nuctear
reactor
for
SOL
ing water to
be
DESCARTES
integral-superheat unit in
located
Rincon
near
Aguadilla. The Authority will provide the “conventional” part of the nuclear _ plant, Descartes said,
including mission
The sion
switchboards, lines, lands,
Atomic will
and
Energy
contribute
transutilities.
Commis$8,300,000
a, contract with the ~Atomic Energy Commission committing
for design, and experiments with the critical assembly of the nuclear plant. The unit is tenta-
the
wey
Authority
to
000 on the nuclear
spend
$3,700,
scheduled
BOYCOTT (Continued From Page 1) would reportedly have the backing not only of the UTM, but also the support of the Seafarers Internaticnal Union (SIU), the checkers union (UDEM), and possibly the International Longshoremen’s Association, (ILA). On
May
14,
the
ILA
executive
board, meeting in New Orleans, is slated to consider the proposed
boycott
and
te
open
in
Dec.
plant, a boil-
review
the
re-
cent affiliation of Dominican longshoremen with it. Ina telephone interview from New York with the STAR yes. terday, the general organizer for the ILA, Thomas Gleason, verified this. Although Gleason would not predict what action the Executive Board may recommend, he admitted that. high AFL-CIO officials had questioned the entry of Dominican longshoremen into the ILA.
Gleason affiliated the Dominiean longshoremen with the ILA +last month. The ILA general organizer was quoted as planning a Caribbean auxiliary to the ILA, and reportedly has also contacted Venezuelan and Haitian unions. Asked if he personally supported the proposed boycott against Trujillo, the ILA leader
©
the vessel will be the last of three shipments of 32,000 sacks each of Dominican cement. The Dominican, or “colon” cement was brought here to cover local clients who faced a cement shortage due to a breakdown at the plant which makes “Caribe”
cement
in
Barranqui-
Ila, Colombia, said Bordas. The importer stated that the damage in the plant has been repaired,
and
that
no
more
Do-
minican cement need be imported after this last voyage. He said that last year his company’s sales here amounted to about six per cent of the local market.
Supreme Court OK’s Picketing Foreign Ships WASHINGTON
Supreme
Court
(AP)
yesterday
ed a shipworkers’ be
enjoined
from
—
The
decid-
union may not picketing
a
foreign ship manned by foreign seamen when the ship is in an ~ American port. Justice Black delivered the 8-1 decision. Justice Whittaker wrote a brief dissent. Members of the Marine Cooks and Stewards (AFL) picketed the merchant ship Nikolos afsnapped: ter it arrived at Tacoma, Wash. “Why don’t they picket some- on June 10, 1957. The ship is body. on the left for a change.” registered tnder the Liberian Local officials of the ILA have flag and is owned by Panama also been non-committal on the Steamship Co.) Ltd., a foreign proposed Dominican boycott. corporation. Talk of a boycott against shipThe picekting was in protest ping was intensified in San Juan against an asserted threat to last week after Capt. Rafael Ar- North American working stanvelo Gonzalez; skipper of the Rio dards created by foreign crews Haina, jumped his ship and working at less than American sought political asylum here. pay. Besides describing himself as Panama Steamship Co. obtainthe target of Trujillo persecution, ed in U.S. District Court in TaArvelo also charged that Domicoma an injynction against nican cement is being “dumped” here in an effort to bolster Picketing which was upheld by the sagging’ Dominican economy the U. S! Circuit Court in San Francisco. The union then apwith dollars. Luis Manuel Bordas, .agent pealed to the high tribunal, conFederal courts lacked for the Rio Haina and importer tending for the cement, claims that the jurisdiction to ban such picketcargo brought yesterday aboard ing.
THE SAN JUAN
en
STAR — Tuesday, April 19, 1960
>
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THE
SAN
South Africans Arrest 400 In AttemptTo Stop Boycott JOHANNESBURG
don
(AP)
moved Maj.
Striking before the opening of a work boycott called for all South Africa, police and troops arrested 400 Negroes in a set-
tlement
near
East
said
they
London
yes-
rounded
up
Negroes who had timidated others
beaten and who want
work in defiance called by Negro
of the boycott leaders to op-
pose
South
macy
white
and
troops,
armored
cars,
into
district
said
no
settlement,
Landman,
police
violence
injured to
SUGAR
then
East
Lon-
commandant, was
connected
by
work.
Negroes Six
as
Negroes
he
went
were
rested and charged with Elsewhere in- South
supre-
backed threw
in. P.M.
don
ar-
assault. Africa,
police maintained an uneasy quiet on the Easter Monday holi-
laws
Police eight
Africa's
the
by
a cor-
day
for
most
workers.
STAR
Dow Jones Averages YORK
(AP)—Closing
INDUS RRS UTILS STKS
Dow
Open
High
631.08 144,28 89.44 207.77
637.16
Jones
Rice
Quotations
NEW YORK (AP) — Tradérs yesterday gave the following quotations for rice, ex-dock, New York, ig, cents per ‘pound: Extra fancy Zenith 9 3/4. Extra faney Rexoro 12%. Fancy second heads short grain 714.
Low
NEW
averages:
Close
Changes
630.77 143.55 89.72
Up
90.07
626.33 142.88 88.86
209.38
206.16
207.64
Up
144.65
0.65
Off 0.36 Up 0.36 0.20
FOR
RENT,
Shopping
Drug
with
Center,
31,
OFFICE SPACE Hato
Rey,
above
Coffee
July
Sep Dec Mar
“uM”
35.90
35.91N
34.85 34.00
34.85 34.00
34.85 33.95
33.43
33.35N
33.50
futures closed 48 contracts.
14
to
High
21
Moscoso
Close 44.95N 44.30N 44.25N
42.60N 41.76N
A-—Askei;
N—Nominal.
Land Week To Be Noted “Puerto
dedicated
Investment -
lower.
Low
Rican
to Puerto
culture,
will
be
week
May
24.
of
Land
Week,”
Rican
celebrated
April
19, 1960
Stocks Move Ahead: Steels And Motors Leading Rise By NEW stock
JOHN “YORK*
market
agrithe
MCKEE (AP) —
-advanced
The yester-
day. Trading was more active. Most gains ranged from a few cents to around $2 a share and there were a number of losses in- the same range.
its best level since Feb. 2. The Associated Press average of at
60 stocks $216.10.
closed
unchanged
Some of the electronics joined the ‘rise. Some airlines, drugs and petroleums declined.
Volume rose to 3,200,000 shares compared with 2,730,000 shares traded Thursday. American Stock Exchange prices were irregularly higher. Volume was 1,060,000 shares compared with 970,000 on Thursday. Corporate bonds closed mixed.
Standard index rose
U.S. government in slow trading.
Steels and motors led the rise.
and 16
Poor’s 500 stock cents to $56.55,
— Market Allied Chem
spot
36.01
Mar
6-2436
Call:
—
Sep Dee
Store. Capital
FUTURES (AP)
May July
use of telephone, in Metropolitan Stop
YORK
Santos No. 4 ex-dock closed at 36.75N. Cost and freight offerings include Santos Bourbons 3S at 36.50A and 5S 35.50 A ‘eR futures closed 10 to 15 lower. Sales 28 contracts. Close High Low May 37.25 37.12 37.12
Sales
AIR CONDITIONED
Tuesday,
FUTURES
COFFEE NEW
—
NEW YORK (AP) — Domestic sugar futures No. 6 closed 1 to 3 higher. Sales 546 contracts. Close Lew High May 5.76N 5.76 5.75 July 5.90 5.90 5.90 Sep 5.95 5.95 5.95 Nov 5.98 5.96 5.96B World sugar futures No. 4 closed 1, lower to 5 higher. Sales 659 contracts High Close May 2.98 2.98A 3.12 3.09B July 3.18 3.17B Sep Oct 3.18 3.34 May 3.35B July 3.38N Sep Raw Sugar spot 6.15. N-Nominal; AAsked; B-Bid.
with the arrests. Near Port Elizabeth, a Negro police sergeant was attacked and
terday. Police
around
JUAN
Allis
Alumin Lid Aluminum Co
31% 96%
Amerada Pet Am Airlines Am Can Am Cyan
64% 19
Am
Smelt
Am
Sugar
Am
Tel
Am
Tob
40% 52% 443% 26%
Tel
—
Atl Refin Balt & Oh
“4
- Ve — 5g Unch -1% _
%
—
955%
Nat Nat Nat
Bis Cash Dairy
Nat Nat
Dis _ Gyps
Nat
Lead
+174 +% +%% +3% +%
~
Olin
Mathi
— Unch
Param
Unch Unch +1%
4
455 235 46% 4014
Unch
Boeing Air Borden Borg War
—-% +1% +3
Bridg
34%.
—%
‘Quaker
65
Brass
Bourroughs
33%
Unch
2712 12
+ —1
RCA Raytheon Repub Stl
Celanese
2512
—-1%
Reyn
31% 63% 53
—-% Unch +M%
Reyn Tob Roy Dutch StReg Pap
42Y4
—%
Sears
52% 39 583%
=% +1% +%
Cities
Sv ~
Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Con Edis Cont
4854
481g
Corn Pd Crane Co Crn
+5
Zell
|
Distill Corp Doug Air
j 21 -%h 3144B NS 31% |
Dow
925%
Che
duPont East
Air
25%
<M -1% -i4
—-lk +27 —
Unch
17% 41% 61%
+3 —% “M% —3%
36 21% 413% 37% 578 43%
Pac
20%
Sperry Rd Std Brand ;
21% 40%,
St Oil Ind St Oil (NJ) St Oil Oh
40% 43% 485%
42%
Pack
14
Now—in ] hour, 45 minutes—Trans Caribbean, famous for
East Ko
its New York to San Juan service, flies you to Aruba... West indies island paradise where to “‘get in Dutch” means
Food Macth Ford
50% 725%
Texaco
Gen Dynam Gen Elec
4258 927%
Tidewat Oil Twent Cen
20% 374
27
Tran W Airs n Carbide
14 136
Un Oil Cal Un Pac Unit Aire
fo lose your heart to the Old World charm of Holland hos-
TO ARUBA
‘pitality. The climate is sun-derful, the duty-free shopping is breath-taking and the natural wonders are awe-inspiring.
Your “home” in Aruba is the luxurious, new, fully air-conditioned Aruba Caribbean, where you live in a spacious guest . ‘room, with secluded balcony, dressing room, private bath,
shower. You cavort af land and sea sports, enjoy delicious food and floor shows in the Klompen Supper Club, relax in ‘the Bali-inspired cocktail lounge, thrill to the excitement
IN THE NETHERLANDS WEST INDIES
jo! the Gaming Casino. ENJOY
G
DAYS-5
Detuxe
Vacation
in
NIGHTS ARUBAI
Gen
Miis
Gen Motors Gen Tel Ga Pac ‘Getty Oil
46% 8644 564% ~ 1414
Fruit
74 38% 3958
US US US
Indust Lines Rub
2758 5414 34%
Gulf
Oil
Inge
Rand M
US
Smelt
US
Steel
465
Warner
West Uni Westg Ele
Bus
Int
Harv
443,
Int Int
Nick Paper
108% 114%
race. @ Full daily “brunch.” e You enjoy a sightseeing
Ligg & My
81%
Lockh
5.513900
or if you desire transportation only — the price is as low as
$9500
one way
~
IRANS CARIBBEAN Ponce de Léon, Parada 21, Santurce, P.R.
2738
L
2834
S Ce
Lorillard Marshall Fid
3835 50%
May D Merck
4746 8434
Martin
For information and reservations, see your Travel Agent or
1431
23
Doews’s Inc one
Telephone 2-1000
Mpl
St
Hon
Monsan Ch ‘| Mont Ward
SMotorola
‘-
Unit
30
Int
Air
|
86%
land tour, a Sea Garden “Catamarans” Boat trip—other vacation “extras.”
Bottom
55%
72%
46 7512 61%
Glass
W
Goodrich’ Goodyear Grace & Co
Kaiser Al Kennecott Libby Owens
welcome cocktail. ¢ You live in a deluxe room with ter-
R
Gillette
4115 6512
e You're transferred to ahd from airports and served a
74,
40% 265% 33% 23%
Int Tel & Tel Jones & L ~
e You fly ‘round trip via Trans Caribbean on luxurious DC-6B radar-guided flights, with complimentary snacks.
Thom
3914
147%
42M 45%
175%
%
46
58
Co
Stud
114%
-t% —l
495%
St Oil Caf’
215%
3°
+, ~M, +l —l —% —% " — 3%
60%
Roeb
Sou
—
63% 40% ~ 42%
So Cal. Ed
44
Curt Wr
Met
Southn
554%
+i%
44
Shell Oil Shell Tran Sinclair Socony Mobil So Am G & P
64%
Oil
—ig
13% 39% 2934 45% 61% 47% 31%
O
Cdn Pa ¢_ Case (J. 1) Cer de Pas Ches & Oh Chrysler
+M% —%
633% 47% 1734
Pict
Pa PR P eusi Cola Pfizer Phelps D Philip Mor Phillips Pet Pure Oil
Bendix Av Beth Steel
| —-1%
48
Pac G & El Pac Ltg Pan A Air
+
553% 61% ~ 50% 30% 5742 96% 234% 422 195% 3342
NY Cent Nor Pace Nwst Airl Ohio Oil
~My
106% 53% 33M 61% 36% 34%
Anaconda Armour Assoc D G
declined
Quotations—
50 32%
Chal
bonds
;
10%
80%
Bs
Pics
4434 54% 65%
Woolwth
g|Yng Sh & T Zenith Market Totals
+3% -1% +%, +% +M%
4334
108%
Tone
101% °* Mixed
Sales
-1%
3,200,000
Of Special Interest (Courtesy of San Juan Office M.rrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc.)
“tock Central
Bid Aguirre
224%
Chase Manhattan Com. Oil Ref. Co. Fajardo East, Sugar Fajardo E..Sug. pf,
60% 3% 17% 26%
First Natl.
80
City Bank
Maule Industries
6034 354
26% 80%
8%
Pueblo Supermarkets 1454 P, -R. Telephone So. P. R. Suger
Ask
3614 16
15
+
THE SAN JUAN
STAR — Tuesday, April 19, 1960
Ann ‘Landers Says s
I'm Not So Vehement DEAR
=
ANN:
Please
an-
}swer in the paper. It’s about time
this
matter
was
aired
publicly. Why is it that people who smoke have no consideration for people who don’t use tobacco and find the smell of smoke offensive — if not sickening ? Today
smokers
seem
over everywhere. your
car
light
up
with
They a
to
take
crawl
cigarette,
into walk
into an elevator with a cigar and
THREESOME—Mrs.
dal, who
took
Alba Pefia, Mrs: Virginia Garcia Vie
third
place for elegance,
ranza Robles, left .to Easter Parade.
right,
and
marched
in
Mrs.
the
Espe-
with flowers
as
trim.
from
and
Mrs.
page
Teruquita
8)
Easter
bunnies
Mercedes
Lajara
valley
and
trimmed
tured bers
nylon
and
stockings
gilded
for
the
vicas Choir, Bartolome
this
week
gathering.
The
accompanied Bover
for
this
also
occasion
presidents
be
past
THURSDAY, 24—First
coq
pez
in
a
Howard
with Eva
Hodges
a Lo-
to
multi-
hat-
judging.
Mrs.
Monin
Cordoves Arana and daughter, Mrs. Sylma Cordoves Hazard, both elegant in their John Fre-
of
Margarita
ro
Mrs.
Isabel
de
designers,
Pedro
were
Dolly
Carbia
Quinte-
Zorrilla,
de
Considerate people are courteous. They always ask for per-
If
no
ash
hint
smoke
trays
and
bothers
they
abstain. you,
you
through
Fifth Birthday Robin
Plaskoff,
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley celebrated her fifth Saturday
afternoon
April
at a luncheon
party for 35.of her young friends around the pool area of the Hotel Condado Beach.
NI:
24
Blood
cock-
Bank in
begins
Fort
San
COLLECTION
of easy-to-pack COTTON
with
Geronimo
or SILK
KNITTED
22—Imperial
Rico
DRESSES
ai
and SEPARATES From
*3 Go
Art collector Eduardo Fernandez Cerra entertained for a group of his friends in his Miramar home on Saturday. The occasion was the unveiling of a number of his most recent art acquisitions, among them paintings by the well-known Puerto Rican
Len-
painter,
Rafael
Tufino,
present
at
affair.
the
who
was
Ty, Tae French BOUTIQUE
Ort FLOWER SHOP CALL 9-0034
g
1863 Loiza St. Santurce Tel. 3-2111 rUVUUVOTUVCUCTCUCUCVOC TCC Ces PROV UV OC CC COCO CCOCCCSCCSE
1018
Ashferd
Avenue
(Next
to La
Rada
Hotel)
of
Plaskoff, birthday
NEW SWEATERED ELEGANCE
and p.m.
have
the right to say so. If the addict is so far gone that he MUST have a weed, he should excuse himself.
Italy
Gand
Verde
should
the
Unveiling
nan, Teruca Alvarez de Rullan, Lynn Alvarez, Maggie Bryon, Miriam Rodriguez, Luz Martino, Norma Barada, Carmen Diaz,
Isla
MAN
7 p.m., followed by dinner, dancing and entertainment in the Club Caribe at 9 p.m., ending with a champagne breakfast in the Rotisserie Room of the Hbtel Caribe Hilton at 2° am. Tickets are $100 per couple.
the Alfaro sisters, Rafaela Santos, Antonia Santiago and Ray Euffa, consisting of round-theclock fashions, was an added feature at the luncheon program. Mrs. Josefina Mendoza de Royo was the commentator and models
22
Ball te benefit the Puerto tails
and Miss Rosita Puig. Puerto Rican Fashions A special showing by Puerto
Rican
$2 per ticket. FRIDAY, April
FRIDAY,
Blondet de
Quintero; smart in red straw cartwheel and ' red umbrella, Miss Maria Teresa Pico, Mrs. Carmen Guillermety de Villamil, Miss Pepina Brandariz, Miss Tita Justicia,
THINKING
DEAR THINKING: Not as vehemently as you. I don’t smoke and I never did—but I have ash trays in my home for peoplé who do.
see
the
ing is at 1 p.m., Saturday Sunday, from 11 am. to 11
derick’s Easter bonnets were others in the “Civica” group as
were Mrs.
in
—
—A display of antique and modern dolls from all over the world, plus a collection of fans and laces, to benefit the College ef Los Angeles Custodios in the San Geronimo Room of the Hotel“Caribe Hilton. Friday’s open-
colored straw with streamers, doffed her chapeaux, to try en a few of the crazier numbers for the
smoke
office.
ple see no ash trays around they'd take the hint. How do you feel about this?
they
take
April 21 through
production
at.4 p.m. Prices range from $1
Mrs.
blow
and flicked the ashes in his pants cuff. You’d think that when peo-
in the When
Weekly Calendar
a of
floppy
band.
the
are no ash trays in our living room—by design. A friend who visited us recently lit a cigar
mission to Hght up when presence of non-smokers.
group.
Puerto Rican Theater Festival, Rene Matques’ “Un Nifio Azul Para Esa Sombra,” at the Tapia Theater. Curtain time for evening performances is 8:30 p.m. while the Sunday matinee starts
brim, trimmed
as
at
smoke
Dr. from
feathers during the parade. Mrs. Fedora de Cabanillas, striking in a Chanel-style suit in ceral silk, bound in white, worn with a white straw fedora cloche with coral velvet
well
face
your
not
Ci-
by
sang
will
of the
as
your
in
I do
From
in
their repertoire. This evening, the Women’s Civic Club of Puerto Rico, will observe their 39th anniversary at a dinner party at the Hotel Dorado Beach. Guests of _honor
Mrs. Natalia Perez de Stigers chose a white grosgrain, bead fringed Sally Victor Fez for her
but modeled toque made
attraction
home,
away
and
Straight
Fic-
the Club Caribe, graciously consented to dd some-of her num-
with
green and yellow chiffon to accent her white silk shantung gown; Mrs. Mercedes Guzman, a Pink crocheted cloche, trimmed with pink cabbage roses; Mrs. Esperanza Robles, a veiled white Milan straw with white roses, worn with a smart black dress and six-strand pearl necklace; Mrs. Judith de Paraliticci, a wide-brimmed white straw milan for her white gown. Others On Hand
Easter bonnet, Dona Del Pino
and Joan
rit., Dorothy Dandridge, singing star of stage and screen and fea-
de. Francis picked a John Fredericks,’ covered ‘with lilies of the
Rullan
puff
husband
“Civica’s”
Annual Easter Parade (Continued
and
My
and neither do our children. There
and
Caribe
Hilton
Hotel
10
THE SAN JUAN STAR — Tuesday, April 19,1960
-
Nixon's Eclipse From News
~
Castro’sRegime Arousing Doubts In Some Cubans Causing Republicans Concern By RICHARD
Last
July
to
he for
learn
Castro
came
returned a
that
that
merce
tour
between farmers and_ whose incomes have
three-week
about
life
regime.
under
This
a series of reports out of Cuba.
By
to
to
WILLIAM
the
is one he
L.
of
brought
RYAN
but...”
/
Cubans still -have hopes for Fidel Castro’s “26th of July” movement. which overthrew Fulgencio Batista’s dictatorship 15 months ago, but some are asking whether history is begining to repeat itself. Slowly, and with obvious reluctance, many Cubans are begining to have doubts about Castro,
“There's something in the air,” they say, and they mean the government that rules at HaVana.
The year -1960 may set the pattern of history in Cuba for a long time. And a trip through the country reveals growing resentment at what seems, to those Cubans affected, as acts that can permanently damage their nation. is the There fear of scarcities, of sudden reductions in saJaries, of confiscations, ‘“‘inter-
ventions”
and
dominations
—all
of it coupled to the overriding fear of a worsening of economic conditions. These fears could produce resentment that could only be smothered by force. Fear Of U.S.-Cuba Rupture There is another fear, too—the
fear that Cuba's
constant
attacks
on the United States, together with its leanings toward Communism, will eventually produce a rupture with Washington. The effects of such a break could probably never be repaired. Here in this central Cuban
city
people
seem
more
duced
is
12
to
mounting 16
per
friction laborers, been re-
cent
vernment deductions. Most of the rumors
by
go-
cannot
be
appre-
BEST
FROM
have
STAR
desperate. example,
of the Chamber
small
become
aware
probability
and
of
of
their
on
credit
by
the
govern-
ment.
In
Florida,
near
Camaguey,
a
But a laborer may cautiously show you his pink sheet: he has to pay five per cent of his wage
businessman
to
of Agrarian Reform (NIAR) appropiated 30,000 pesos’ worth of the lot, and never | even gave a receipt for it. The Cuban who wants to ma-
pay
wages
five for
cent
cent
retirement,
of
three
for a new tax, two anda
per cent for one per cent To top it off
tary” to
per
four
the
per
his per
half
a maternity fund, for the syndicate. there is a “volun-
cent
contribution
industrialization
program.
Fishermen have been forced to belong to cooperatives, and they pay 10 per cent extra for the privilege. At store,
a 91
fused
general of 100
to
tax.
pay
That
merchandise employees re-
the
meant
government
“voluntary”
lettets and
Castro’ regime you 100 per cent for or
to
under
the the
are either against the
authorities. Middle
Class
Faces
Bankruptcy
The Cuban middle class faces bankruptcy and what appears to be a deliberate campaign aimed at
its
destruction.
Some
middle
class Cubans admit that their present difficulties are largely their own fault. Educated and intelligent, the middle class was capable of producing a leader for
Cuba.
ed
a
But
for
protective
years
it adopt-
coloring
each new tyranny and to avoid difficulties.
paid
for up
Now, however, the point of being firm may be near at hand.
bought
machine
parts worth 55,000 pesos (1 peso ~ $0.70). The National Institute
nage or
his
mill
own is
army gime
factory,
constantly
exchange
to
Often, arbitrary
unusual,
President
is
e-
Richard
causing
President
Eisenhower some worry. Nor ig the President the’ only one. A number of Republicans been
reaching
out
for
ways
to get the Vice President back in the news. Mr. Eisenhower discuanbl the problem last week with 19 members; of the House Republican
battling
leave
the
made.
The
NIAR_
the truck had been was billed for the
pilot
Otilio
Mendez
Washington
from
to
Juan
to
testify before the committee. “The
announcement
by
the
committee is the first concrete result of our mission to. Washington,” The
an
Toro
Nazario
peace
said.
committee
eight-page
report
issued’
last Friday
following an investigation of human rights in the Caribbean area. The report did not mention any specifie countries. Nazario added that there “more concrete and posi-
tive
results
in the
the
exile’s
testimony.
stated
that
future” the
from
Organiza-
American States might itself to apply all the
“moral pressure” at its command against
Trujillo
if
harm
comes
to the relatives of the exiles who testified
before
the
mittee.
peace
com-
-
BELGRADE Tito
—(AP)—
yesterday
many’s
plan
blasted to
set
West up
bases in Spain and urged such a move be curbed be’ new
war
breaks
the
Socialist
Ger-
that -e a
6%
million
will
which
Yugoslav
claims
members.
that
he
not
come
out
the
man
he
thinks
him, voluble of months,
for
the
Repeat
Of
told
will
oppose
next.
couple
1948?
Republicans shouldn’t
the
start
too
and
out-voted
by
heard
among
politicians
and
as
many
as
he
should.
Even
of in
seems
only
interested
in playing a two-some with his good and close friend, Attorney General William P. Rogers. Nixon considers Rogers~ one of those well qualified to be his running mate in November.: President Eisenhower, according
to
Congressmen
who
visited
him, said the Vice’ President was falling behind in the: polls because the position he is in prevents him is from getting as much publicity as the Democratic candidates The that Nixon is not yet the nominee, he is unopposed for the nomi. more a person’s name is bandied nation; and he is a member of about, the President was quoted the Eisenhower administration. as saying, the higher he will rank The latter point is the difficult in the public opinion polls. The
fact
is
that
Nixon
Another
can-
Republican
said
he
not cut loose and run on his own thought the President is trying because his views vary in some to find ways to bolster Nixon and degree on some policies, not ‘place him in a position to get sharply, but just sharply enough more public attention. But nothing Nixon’s so that it could- be charged he specific was mentioned. was breaking with the President big boost came with his trip to if
he
spoke
Some John
F.
Russia
out frankly.
Republicans Kennedy
self so much
is
talked
fear
that
getting
about
him-
as the
winner of primary elections that he threatens to outshine Nixon. Kennedy is in the headlines all
the time. campaign
He went to Indiana to last week, but Nixon
does-
go
not
to
Indiana
and
ZW R.wwwwww
the
last year.
traveling,
and
the Vice
STAR
has
picketed
the
we
Washington your
son.
challenges
OR
wants by
to
>’: AN
FEVER KNEBEL™
|
NNONYONTANNNHHN
Bureau
as long has a
ban
retired
influ-
military
Jack Kennedy authors another ' book. If he wins the nomination and opposes Nixon, the campaign
thor
will
Meets
to keep Easy
Sireet clear for the
exclusive use
of retired
Congress-
be
billed
as
“Au-
Critic,” *x*ea-
Presidential profiles: Wayne Morse— History records plenty of party whips who became President,
but
officers. It’s a traffic safety’ bill: men?
wraps
ee &
tipede, -
House
in
breath left in his body. ~
Nixon to tell where he stands on the issues. To stand on all the issues Humphrey can. raise7 Nixon would have to be a cen-
ence-peddling
under
every inch of the way— as Hubert Humphrey
Bureau-
&
ek
gone
West Virginia is the next Dem-
.
Humphrey
been
is
to stay
ocratic battleground. Stu Symington will fight Jack Kennedy
ok
glossary:
he
since he participated in the settlement of the steel strike in midwinter.
Washington
food.
is nothing
has
MMM MW
The miracle of the Dixie lunchcounter dispute is that nobody yet
while
President
Washington. Nixon has
FLETCHER
ZB
There
of that kind in the cards now, The President is doing all the
POTOMAC
The
out.
Communist-dominated Alliance,
Policy Committee in the wake the Wisconsin primary results which Nixon trailed in third Nixon Unopposed The President’s explanation
Sen.
Tito issued the call at a congress
of
RICHARD NIXON
kok
military
be
and discuss the issues -until after the Republican National Convention has drafted a platform. This leaves Nixon silent and Kennedy,
President
hire
President
probably
ing
crat— a public official who won’t
Tifo Scolds Germans
will
some of his fellow members at the Burning Tree Country ‘Club have commented that the -Vice
one.
Aquino San
Kennedy
in November. And, time, Nixon is say-
not
supervi-
the NIAR wrecked it. The owner
from whom expropiated repairs.
thinks
his opponent at the same
political observers that they cannot get to Nixon and he has become remote. Others are saying that he is seeing some people but
vored the Batista dictatorship. The reason— it was too old. The paper was “intervened” and driving a truck “intervened” by
has
This is the more difficult because Nixon has told friends he
now
expropriates
government
of them
President Truman. But Nixon Says 1960 will be no 1948. A great many complaints are
come. A newspaper in a nearby town was accused of having fa-
under
for neither
|
-outpoll
opposition.
campaigned
faces must
authorities.
sion. It died. A young man which had been
primary
will
early, but that when it does start it would be kept up at an ever increasing pace until the election. Republicans ask if this is another version of what Thomas E. Dewey did in 1948 when he was out-
an
No-one in Cuba knows when or where or how the blow-up will
put
Nixon
campaign
machinery and other equipment. Syndicate chiefs refuse to honor contracts signed fox the year. They enjoy the support of military
Kennedy,
A
country
the businessman NIAR orders. He
issue in the Indiana whether
Nixon
start his work ahead of schedule, before necessary repairs are
He
4-49
The
temporary
—consequently, money is scarce. Arbitrary NIAR Orders
tion of pledge
Jan’ Skaerbaek iM py)
Vice
is
of frustrations. The redoes not permit foreign
Toro will be
| DENMARK Oey
of
Nixon
only
business,
Peace Committee Call Based On Dominicans’ Testimony
EUROPE
clipse M.
-
Bureau
—
presumably
have
:
WILSON
Washington
WASHINGTON
of Com-
ever being paid for a half million dollars’ worth of materials taken
The call for the freeing of hensive than anywhere else on political prisoners in the Caribthe island. Former partisans and fighters for Castro privately ex- bean area by the Inter-American Peace Committee was a “result” press their fear that more blood will be shed. of the testimony given to the It is here that rumors flour-} committee by Dominican exiles ish in Puerto ._Rico, according to One is to the effect that a|Jose Toro Nazario. desper ate businessman commitToro Nazario, a local lawyer, ied sui ». another. that scores| accompanied Dominican exiles cf pecple are being thrown into| Guido d’Alessandro, Fernando Luis Vidal and .Maximo ; Muniz,
TODAY'S
the
checked.
CAMAGUEY, Cuba (AP) More and more Cubans are saying: “I'm not against the Revo-
lution,
there
members
are for
Z
Castro
L. Fi-
Za
del
country
Small merchants In Cienfuegos,
power.
It is rumored that there are spies everywhere, alert to any “anti-revolutionary” sentiment;
note— William in Cuba when
py
Editor’s Ryan was
no
party
*
Washington consultant—
your
side.
scolds.
FR
glossary: a lobbyist
Research who's
on
poo Teese ‘Spy
SAN JUAN'STAR
“Tuesday, ‘April“19, 1960
“the San Juan Star P. 0. Bex 4187, San Juan, Puerto Rico ” (450
Washington William William
Comercio
Bureau:
St.
El
National
Impareiaf
Press
Bids.
Washington,
J. Dorvillier J. Kentedy
Published
every
morning Gardner _John.A-
except
Sunday
Regular
MaM
Subseription .
C.
—
United 1 Yr.
fn eenee nn enone
to
States,
$ 23.00
ce
$133.00
(Payable
Rates
P..R. by the
Cowles, Chairman of the Board Zerbe, Executive Vice President
Rates
ee
at San Juan,
Corporation
Tel. 3-8400 Mail
D.
Editor-Publisher ‘Managing Editor
Star Publishing
BO
Building)
Possessions, Territories 6 Mos, 3 Mos.
I Mo.
~ $14.00
$ 2.50
$ 7.00
$69.00
in
other
~
335.00"
*
$12.00
Advance)
countries
on
request |
EDITORIALS
Word From The Top Gov. Mufioz Marin told a press conference yesterday that he will throw his own weight behind the campaign to reduce the death toll on the highways. ‘He will deliver a special message to the Legislature calling for an additional 200 policemen to control traf-
fic.
The
Governor also expressed
Legislature will approve ing since
new
the hope that the
traffic legislation
pend-
1958.
It’s too late to do
anything
about the
the living will be grateful for the news
dead,
but
that action
will be influenced from the top level of the executive branch of our government, We have already seen considerable action by the
police who have issued around 3,000 traffic tickets for various violations since the new campaign began on April 7. The addition of 200 patrolmen, and the promise from the Governor that this campaign to
prevent
accidents
will
be
“continuous,”
should
give
-hope to all citizens for a better than even chance of surviving a weekend auto trip in the near future. The police reported only one traffic fatality over the Easter weekend . That is below the average of past weekends. ‘If the crackdown has saved a life it has been eminently worthwhile. We feel confident that a continued emphasis on good traffic control will save many more lives. We must co-operate with the police in every way possible. Only the man behind the wheel can really make this campaign against death successful. With the aid of good enforcement; and action by the Legislature to strengthen the traffic laws, Puerto Rico might soon relinquish its standing as the most dangerous area undef the American flag in which to drive a car.
Seve SH. lows Post: ‘Diep
“RELAX,
IT MIGKT RING,
AND THEN AGAIN (T MIGHT Nov.” —
From Washington
Do - Somethings Of Do - Nothings
Forge Ahead About Castro.
Dedica ted Careerist
By William
Mr. Sol Luis Descartes has annptiiced his resignation as executive director of the Puerto Rico Water Resources Authority to enter private business. He leaves public service after 25 yearsof dedicated work which covered an impressive range of responsibilities ‘from university instructor through Secretary of .the Treasury and the important direction of the public corporation that supplies our power. In all those functions, and through all the years of -public service, Mr. Descartes has “earned and enjoyed the respect of the community’ for his ability
and for his personal
qualities of leadership
lingness to serve the public interest. Apparently the time has come for Mr.
and wilDescartes,
as ‘it does to many public servants, to look to private enterprise for, the future security that he and- his family deserve and which government ¢annot provide. The community, we feel sure, appreciates his service and wishes him well in his new endeavors. oe
On
The Beach, Again
Gov. Mufioz said belong © to the people concessions are made” came during a press about the controversy
...
The Governor qualified his replies. in such a way _as to indicate that the hotels had the right to privacy, and that they did not>and that the people had a right to free access to all the beaches, and that they did not.
He added that if it were necessary to expropriate a beach or site from private enterprise: to restore it to the public, he would recommenc it. Now. that the Governor has “cleared uv” the controversial question
of
the rights to “public” and “private”
wonder
if the luxury
beaches,
we
hotels have the right to protect
‘their guests from exhibitionists and other unpleasant ‘intruders
on the.“privacy”
of. hotel-guests. y:
ih
him, other
approach open.’ This is, the .unwelcome tion by, the U. S. Government of some
applicakind of
Our line toward Castro will become more rational, which is to say teugher, if the realists are able to stay on top in the Administration’sinner councils. Their number included . VicePresident Nixon, Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson, and the Central Intelligence
economic force. slightest thought
not
the
Such a course would’ be undertaken only, reluctance. And it coulti be taken only on
with pain
Agency.
ready
dictator,
Fidel Castro.
|
This notion of not being
beastly’to
part’ of a very popular current’ foreign policy:.|\the way to meet
_ nasty ble’
foreign probleras about
them
by now,
to
those
of
Castro as
a
however, once
will
go
“flexi-
all too sens hosannas
new. Abraham
Lincoln—
that
:
to
the
Castro problem will not go away. If the United States is to meet its obligations’ as the responsible
leader
of Pan-America
it had
better
be
up
and
doing.
It is much talking.
But
easier the
‘simply
evidence
by
to go
on
this
time
endlessly is
over-
whelming that the Castro regime at the very least is being used by international communism.
It is plain, too, that the United States has already lost’
some
respect
among
‘many
non-Latin- ©
‘ American nations. This is true even where such nations feel obliged to tut-tut any thought of strong United States action to put Castro in his place. To discover this one has only to go about - among the European diplomats here. Castro has contemptuously refused all of . Washington’s
long
and ‘patient
efforts
to
deal
in
friendship with him. Moreover, he has repeatedly made clear that no mediation by the Organ-
Latin
ures
away.
become
howling to
act
With
from:
America
who
are
always
right-wing - dictatorships
but: some
against.Castro
Reluctance
those
against.
dictatorships. Nevertherless,
all ail
shouted
loud
in
is a
view o£. any and
is to be nice and
and hope they All Too Clear who
Fidel
There: is, of course, of any’ military force.
Undertaken
Opposed is. a! State Department set which believes we must do nothing against Castro, whatever the provocation, lest the old cry of “Yankee imperialism’’ be heard again in this hemisphere.
It has
-
ization of Ameriean States would suit either. There is thus in common sense only one
long seesaw contest within the American government as to how to deal with the tinpot Cuban
—even
yesterday that the beaches of Puerto Rico “except where to tourist hotels. His remark conference when he was asked over ‘hotel beaches and whether
they should be open to the public.
WASHINGTON — The do-somethings have now forged- slightly ahead of the do-nothings in a
S. White
never form
Cuba
against of
left-wing
economic
is coming
meas-
closer.
For
there are highly responsible men here—and they are not men who look under every bed for Communists— who earnestly believe disaster may be coming unless Castro is checked. Already he “has obtained Soviet-bloe supplies. There is information, too, that he’ may now be in possession of Soviet MIG fighter aircraft. The
central
‘nightmare
here
is that
Castro,
now
far
better armed than a year ago, might have another go at invading Panama. Any serious assault upon Panama would endanger the Pana-
ma
Canal—and this we could not permit. But if we were forced to send troops to secure the Canal the Soviet bloc would trumpet that we
had
The
brutally
Russians,
put
down
who
a
“‘satellite
-bloodily
Hungarian rebellion, would cry now ‘‘an American Hungary.” Such
a charge
would
be
uprising.”
suppressed that
nonsense.
there But
the was some
would listen. Thus the question really is this: Is_it better to go on with the policy of do-nothing and lose Latin America’s and the world’s res pect?
Or
is it better
to take
up
our
clear: duties
and act, at the risk of losing some of the world’s affection but with the chance of avoiding a far _more.
» Surely,
damaging
American
the question
answers
intervention
itself.
later?
Results Are
What
Really Count - — Yes, it pays fo advertise in the Classflied Section
“eS
Str
Because the Classifieds give proven results,
aa
7
——
PA
SSS i]
eee?
Lig cwat a
ty
"
.
oe
.
chen
1
:
aaa ¢ APHE SAN, JUAN. STAR — Tuesday, Aptil 19, 1960
-
|DONT ~ REALLY
ie
- AWAKEN NTIL | HAVE
HAD MY COFFEE
READ AND MY EARLY MORNING | -
Tes |
COPY OF
_
:
n Juan Star
ES |
*
Dye:iee's Only English Daly For your copy, home-delivered each day except Sundays,
i
lelephonethe Circulation Department, 2-5619
m
|
MBP
‘Glas,
THE SAN JUAN STAR — Tuesday, April 19, 19600 Of The Schools
St. John’s By
DANNY
Offering
to attend engineering and technical colleges, and a humanities course for those who want to go to liberal arts colleges. Each student is advised to take one or the other of the courses, according to his aptitude in the fieid.
FLAMM.
“St. John’s Prep has changed its entire curriculum since last year,” says headmaster Herbert Warfel. The school now offers two types of programs: a science
curriculum for students who wish DWN Z
o6o og
Two
WW" FW
pO) ANU
WWWWW
"EE yy
wF
News
By William
AWWW North-South
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Opening
lead:
King
Talk about one matches
This
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of
lucky almost
hand
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Pass Pass Pass Pass
West 35S Pass Pass Pass Pass
Znny
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taken
from
was
this
was dia-
club
and
clubs
South
cashed
as
South
now
won
his remaining
as West
followed
suit.
hand
most
two
hearts.
The
king
of
the trick for the slam. Yep, and it did not pick up one extra point. It's
provided
rough
playing
against
School
“
tion
where
room more
there
is
was
unconditionally
important
North
does
bidding
not
until
that
you
have
to
kook
he
knows
that
where
is going. South rebid four as he was also uncertain
gion’s
Guaynabo
~ district
pete for pionship
which
nior
his
distributional
essays
were
Antilles’
classes
will
Fort Buchanan
Admission
and
present Ghost,’
se-
the next
school auditorium.
is 75 $1
cents
for *
you, next
Ene. £8 Bs
for
now.
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to
a
slam.
South
spurs
. 14, eagles’ nests 13. educates 16. catch’
West
led
was
won
nothing
ducking.
The
the
spade the
to
ace
be
diamond
king
again
king
was
gained
|
53. emphasis
4, mountain 19, more aborigines distinct 5. decimal _unit 22. tailless 6. theme jumping
balance
* 30. rational (Fr),
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28, dejected ~30. ensnarers
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supporters
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officer
paper
Answer to yesterday’s puzzle.
21, summer
ruff
12, poplars
7, stocking
52. confections -
24, military
8.female
VERTICAL 9.branch of 1. baseball education player 10, optical 2.mistakes in illusion printing 11. stingier
51, bellower
bugle call
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I'M GIVING ASKED. ENP
GO
CRYPTOQUIPS
BEETLE DOING,
41
3. garnered
50.lose
17, military
stud-
and there
ao
37
" part 48. “The lik maid of Astolat”
of Mr.
you're carrying a pocket radio.”
3@
Y
run
as
3
|
out of bids and bid five no trump and North carried on to a. slam in no trump. declarer
yyy"
46. flaring
38. possessive pronoun - 39. marks to “let stand” 4l.companion
five
had
HY, LYLLALLA
Uj 48 Z V7 /\5\
42, Canadian
deca$1, game reckless
spades properly. This allows South a maximum of freedom in the bidding and still commits the
hand
26
ANSP
3
-president
“That'll make
24
LL
;|
i
driver 34, elicit
about
cue-bid
27
i. scold province %.a pasture {abbr.) grass (var.) 44. prefix: 13, sharp three : mountain 45. gaitér
’
he
fio |
La
V/A44 “Wl
etcies ;
hand.
quit
Li
47.
Tw
4-19
Tuesday.
rs
fie
Wits
45
South now had to bid five diamonds but North was not about
to
YS
FIORIZONTAL
adults. ee
| NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES
Li
TF
written
junior
“Gramercy
14
133
i
52.
hearts about
feature
132
the Puerto Rico chamin May. The topic on
Wednesday and Thursday nights. Everyone is invited. The play will begin at 7:30 p.m: in the
See
26
[50
the
ents and
25
VA,
wincom-
ek
play,
V/
Ae
was, “Latin American Relations.” The
21
42
essay
The will
fe
V7 Ae
38
competion last week. ners of each district
“THE BETTER HALF
the final contract. North now bid four spades to let South explain any
Ly
St
Two Academia San José students, Tanya Diaz and Margarita Rivera, won the American Le-
forcing. cue-
-
{Ss
Wt WED:
oe
surely neverthree
start
_
more
space.
a
no
see
be
facilities and and laboratory
spades to crowd the bidding and North merely bid four diamonds which
also said committee
would
for gym classroom
also.
It
Yy
4
3
22.2 0.8.
pickup for our team because the opponents played the hand in an identical contract. They made it South's opening bid was @ minimum bid but a bid theless. West jumped to
13
T=
ye
Associa-
is planning to move the school’ from the Condado. to a new loca-
rough
opponents.
the final round of the Vanderbilt tournament in which my team was defeated in the final round. Sad
to
club
a
relief.
and
‘student. The were paid for
Headmaster Warfel that a development
hearts was played and a small heart was played to dummy’s ace. Declarer now cashed dummy’s remaining diamond and then led a heart. When East played small, declarer played the ten from his hand which was now a proven finesse. The queen of hearts was
bidding:
seen.
returned
for each and lockers
with Home tion funds.
Declarer could now count West’s hand— seven spades, one diamond, at least three clubs and therefore
at
East
locker lounge
anyway.
in
high
Sout
The
deal
sighed
\
student lounge and an individual
mond. There was no reason to think about East’s having another spade because, if he did. the. hand
4, was
Te
mas vacation, they found a $1,500
NWNING
monds followed and East given the lead with a fourth >»
PPP Pz DQOIOA Naw FF
©
West KQJ 10652
qqqq
T7AT
y
played and a small diamond followed to dummy’s ace as West showed out. The queen of dia-
deals
OSB 0D
East
vulnerable
Seamon
CROSSWORD- - = By Eugene Sheffer
-
When St. John’s students returned to. school after © Christ-
ax Quo
Bridge Today
Courses
aie
IS
14
OF
HIM
A HAND.
ME. TO
CAN'T
HE
’
oy r
HOkD THIS
THE OPE
;
:
STUPIDZ
FOR
GUYS
i Pel
Dd
ra] ES)
se]
“Mp 8
fe
,
* fie.”
i
I
|
| Hoot
eS
sy
+ | WALES
HOLDING
TODAY
:
os i
oe OF
ROPES
\K
ash
*
LOTS
*.
,
15
i ‘THE SAN JUAN STAR —| Tuesday, April 19, 1960-
REX MORGAN, M.D.
;
Who:
(
I INJECT THE MEDICATION
"IN THIS TRANCE-LIKE STATE
ee id all ‘SLOWLY... ENOUGH TO MAKE T WANT YOU TO.TELL ME a THE PATIENT DROWSY... BUT WHAT YOU'RE GOING TO DO NOT ENOUGH TO PERMIT HER .. AND HOW THE MEDICA/pui, | Ie TO LOSE CONSCIOUSNESS TION WORKS, DR.CAVELL/ LI ff! — = :
i a
By Da! Curtis
AND-AFTER THE
|HER MEMORY SHOULD RETURN/|[ | SHE'LL BE ABLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS DURING THAT PERIOD /
y/ THE AMNESIA
:
I! (T/LL GIVE IT INTRA }
ar
POGO
By
wert, oue
|
\
MEDICAHION HAS J MAYORMAY WORN Orr THEN \ NOT RECUR/ WHAT ? git
OUR OYSTERERS LIKE
ANY
PUBLIC
, ARE NOISY | MOKE NOISE | CLAMOR
PEOPLE.
we 00 THE PUBLIC
CLANMER,
3
4 THAN THE
SWIMMING
“+ THE PUBLIC
|
CLAMOR
|S
COWN TIMES
ON
AN’ ON «-
t** ACROSS THE COUNTRY«|
SWEPT ALONG
@ IS DEEP,
Kelly
:
I
A GROUND SWELL
Y-tuty font \ tHe
OWL SAYS WE DON'T OIG \ ROISTERERS [* MAKE
Wait
ONIN AWAVES TIE «+++
SWIMS ACROSS COUNTRY! d NATATORIAL
|
||
FPHEE-NONINATIONS
«|5 |
*
' a
LI'L ABNER
1
RIGHT!!=AH KIN SAVE. -YO' THREE DOLLAHS, ON A DOUBLE WEDDIN'!’
EXCUSE ME ©
Va
FO' BUSTIN’
IN, IN THE MIDDLE O°
LUCKY DAWG, TO THET osMACKS— pRooLf {ra
By Al Capp
AN! YO! Yo'JUICY LI'L DIVORCEE, TO
CHARLTON
CHESTNUT, AT TH' SAME. TIME, FO’ TH'‘SAME PRICE!!
By Milton. Caniff B-BUT, ALICE,
P WHITEY, WE MUST PELIVER THESE SIGNAL PISTOLS To THE BEACH PATROLMEN —IN CASE
THEY SIGHT THE DATA - CAPSULE!
THATS A- CAP
INTHE ROAD! ©
f
HERMAN
FOR ALL LINES INTO The San Juan Star LRLLAIAALIDIAIA IAA
FAG
3-840:
HHHAA
PHONE
\
PH
Sehtebhhbbhbhbbbibtibtst
tt 6
SSS Rb bb bib bbb ot bY.
j
W-WHY “THE Wir HE i)
INITIALS ARE "F, vS.J.”\ THATS FREDDY
BE AROUND
W me
i-
V/tHe CAP PROBABLY BLEW Y OFF IN THE STORM—AND OLD BE-NO THOUGHT IT
BENEATH HIS DIGNITY To GIVE IN To THE ELEMENTS & BY BENDING OVER To /@ : PICK IT UP.. os
A-ALIGE, FREDDY JONES IS NOT SO v-VERY
orp!
4
Zs
THE
16
SAN
JUAN STAR
—
‘Tuesday, April
19, 1960
‘Unfriendly 10 Back In Limelight —_——
-
Reluctant Witnesses’ Retur To Films Stirs Old Hassle
+--+
Camelia Ortiz To Cive Song Recital Camelia to
Rican
been
Ortiz
del
born
soprano
in the
United
and
is here
ime, give
a
song
versity
Rivero,
of
Puer-
who
States
Seven
has
were swer
for some
on a visit, will
recital
at
Puerto
the
Rico
CITY
XXilI
AP HOLLYWOOD
to the
bus
honking
horns
and
appeared
and
at
of people,
bluntly,
of
many
‘UNFRIENDLY’ WRITER WORKS ON MOVIE—Dalton
tour-
Trumbo, one of Hollywood’s “Unfriendly 10,” works with a tape recorder on the script of “Exodus” at his home in His hiring by the producer Otto Preminger Los Angeles.
ists and pilgrims from various European countries, gathered in the square and cheered the
pontiff
on
this
Easter
has rekindled arguments that began in 1947 when he and
Monday
holiday. For Italians Easter is a big holiday.
Monday
OFF
AAW] San
Juan’s
a
new
and
interesting
series
of
small
parties
the
new
singing
Danny
left
for
recording
here,
of
personality,
he
a
to
unique
Danny
eral
New
York
was
flooded
so he plans to be local scene soon.
and
a
on
in Puerto
sun
she
material
offers,
back
the
where
while
with
N ew
MBWWWF»F»F»éeéEFEmnnnilwwwwWwWwW
and
Rico,
girls!
be-
.
- Authoress Hila Colman has been spending several days in the smaller towns of Puerto Rico,
and
but
has
for
been
a new
gathering
novel.
Hila’s
book will deal with the problems of a young teen-ager who has been transplanted from a small
the
Geoffry and Ewa (Mr. and Mrs. Tortola) Cobham passed through
San Juan on their yatch, en route
town in Puerto Rico to the melting pot of Spanish Harlem. Bunny Adler shooting pictures
home
and
to Tortola Island, where
they
interviewing
teen
agers
CARNIVAL, ST.
THOMAS 30th RESERVATIONS NOW! hourly DAY & NIGHT by
April
MAKE Planes
YOUR leave
25th
ISLAND AIR CHARTER International ST.
PONCE CROIX
-->
Call 9-0140
—
also
San
‘Admiral
demoniacs””
were
hosts
Dan’s to
PanHarry
Belafonte at a steel band session on the Naval Station recently. While discussing the band’s arrangements with Tom Knight,
and Chief F. E. Grissom, the band leader, Belafonte praised the musieof Admiral Dan’s boys. The highlight of the session was the band’s! rendiiton of ‘Merci Bon Dieu’’,* a Haitian tune, one of Belafonte’s favorites. Attractive Charlotte Samper, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rafael
Samper of Bogota, is decorating San Juan’s sunny beaches these days. uncle,
Charlotte is visiting Judge George Reed
her of
Guaynabo, and says that in Bogota, swimming pools are glassed in against the cold. Mrs.
Philip
Markert,
whose
husband was general manager of General Electric in Puerto Rico for several years, is visiting her daughter, Mary Markert Arnold in Staten Island, N. Y. for the expected birth soon of Mrs. Arnold’ baby. Mr. Markert was transferred
--
Night
DORADO ANTIGUA
phone
is being
arguments
up
over.
should
2-8941
have
persons
by
Kirk
to
Legion’s
prison
a free
by
the
national com-
concerned,
fer
a year
man. he
As
has
and
far the.
as
is
I’m
right
to
to Johannesburg, South Africa, a few months ago, where he heads the General Electric offices. Robert
B.
Fulton,
head
of
the department of Religion and Philosophy at Inter-American University in San German, was at
the
Sunrise
at El Morro Fortress Sunday morning. Dr. graduate
of
Yale
Services
on Easter Fulton, a
University
and
the Peking College of Chinese studies, was assisted’by Dr. Donald Johnson of Union Church in Santurce. Bennett Hammond is in Puerto Rico to close’ the final plans for his new ‘West Indies Cattle Co.”, which will be located. on the Eastern side of the island.
—
10
=
=
Fernandez
=
«m
Juncos,
Miramar
i
Reasonable Prices — Full Meals Snacks. Finest American Cofice Puerto Bico.
Conditioned
Amplo
there
write | natra Douglas | ads
mander, who accused the producers of trying ‘‘to sell to the American public at the box office the works of artists whom the major studios paid money to get rid of.” Preminger’s reply: ‘“Trumbo
—_—
ab
that
re-
whether
hire
Preminger
and
American
speaker
Un-American
Activiti®
in 1953.
‘Conspiracy
invoking
to write “Spartacus.” The action was blasted
“Stop --
Angry
Otto
Dr.
Kram
Of Silence’
silence’ about Communist bac grounds of film personnel and a ded: “We do not look upon t freedom of information to be uy American.” 3. The hiring of Albert Male by Frank Sinatra to write “ Execution of Private Slovik.”’ This brought angry commen from veteran anti-Communis John Wayne and Ward Bond. S
sprung
to
by
the drama
“Exodus”
went
employed
‘He hi:
The Legion also issued a blas¥ which Kramer called ‘‘Un-Ame' ican” and “‘reprehensible.’’ Legic head Martin B. McKneally replie
movies
now
You!
rights. the unfriendly 10 went contempt after refusing he had any Communist
Open 24 Hours ; SAN JUAN =! DARLINGTON L
Juan
rates to:
VIEQUES TORTOLAS MARTINIQUE
9.0141
—
for
Gallery and
been
Committee
who have never answered public questions of whether they had favored the Communist cause. Bringing the issue to the forefront again were these developments: . 1. The hiring of Dalton Trumbo by
hiringof Nedrick
House
cause.
reply,
as a citizen and mal
to write “‘The Defiant Ones” aig “Inherit The Wind.’’ He was : unfriendly witness before thi
workers
~ COFFEE SHOP.
FLIGHTS
Airport Low
y
CUFF
Chu ck
interests
sides
Apolanar.
engagement,
RQRADWW
the
in Seventeen Magazine, have extensive holdings... Ray | a story Burmeister spotted around town which will depict a well-dressed over the weekend. Ray has sev- island teen-ager... Admiral Dan
The Owl, and its Reilly played host
celebrate its opening last week. At the bar, guests were treated
to
THE
°0EOWwF’FBF£twiriv Fi WWWNWWW°y °eEe''F By
guest house, owner, Mike
to
SI
again
to
be accepted 2. The
activities answered
Russian
Writer
by Stanley Kramer to write Glorious Brothers.””. Young
of film
fellow
the
refused
the bill of Each of to jail for to say if affiliation. In 1960, played.
other movie personalities refused to answer Congressional questions about Communist activities in Hollywood and went to jail because of it. (AP Wirephoto).
°eh"8 B"EAbEEiEeé°FEtKiWHawKv
RA
A host
accusing
pushing
Some
rain, thousands
including
witch-hunting.
tions about Communist in Hollywood. Some
his
Zr
a heavy
§
a livelihood just like anyone else
personalities trooped to Washington to answer Congressional ques-
yesterc@ay
apartment window to give his blessing to thousands gathered in’ St. Peter's Square. Despite
Thirteen?
was aflame with charges and countercharges, shouts of treason
of automobile
and
one director—these
All went to jail for
Movie-TV
—(AP)—
years later, the fire still rages. Back in 1947, the movie world
(AP)—Pope
responded
producers,
extent to which the taint of Communism has been associafed with movie personnel. By BOB THOMAS
Easter Monday Crowd VATICAN
two
That was 13 years ago. But in the film contempt. capital feeling’ is still strong. Members. of Hollywood’s unfriendly 10 are beginning to find their way back into the film industry. Two writers who served terms for contempt have been rehired. This three-part series explores the
Pope Blesses Huge John
writers,
Hollywood’s unfriendly 10 who refused to ana Congressional committee’s questions about
possible Communist affiliations.
Uni-
Amphi-
theater at 8:30 tonight. The recital is sponsored by Pro Arte Musical de Puerto Rico and is free to members of the asso-. ciation. Visiters and guest admission tickets will be $2.50. Miss Ortiz del Rivero was granted a scholarship to study at Julliard School of Music. She has performed in New York on several occasions.
JONNY
~
or In
Parkingg
was
answered
a
“conspiracy
in
trade
©
pape
“Under our bill of rights, I we taught that no one may prescrib
what shall be orthodox in politic religion or other
matters of opi)
ion.’
;
Lowering
The
Barriers
Do these three events mean tha Hollywood is lowering its barrie to “those artists who have neve answered to questions of re leanings? ; Officially, no. The Producer? Association said there has bee no change in the stand of thi
major
studios
since
1947.
Eril
Johnston then stated: H “We will not knowingly emplo}) a Communist or a member d) any party or group which ad vocates the overthrow of the gov ernment of the United States bg force or by any illegal or wu “i
constitutional methods.”
An industry spokesman pointe! j out that Kramer and Preminge’) | release through United Artists) which was not a member of th) Producer’s Association in 194) though it is now. Sinatra has no) yet signed a release ‘deal for a film: Douglas made ‘‘Spartacus” fo} Universal- “International, whic may face an issue when the de! cision is made on writing credit There are indications that Trumb¢ must be accorded sole credit fo! the .screenplay . -under Writer$ Guild fules. .
Though tinue
to
creators
the major
studios
hold
the
line
with
red-tinged
con!
agains®
pasts’
most movies are made by inde’ pendents nowadays. It’s possible that more creators like Trumob/ Maltz and Young will be hired! And the 13-year-old controversy will continue to rage. NEXT: When the ‘red scare swept Hollywood .~
PAGE (5) ¥ AVAI
MISSING Jy] ABLE
oe a
THE
SAN
JUAN
STAR
—
Tuesday,
April
19,
1960
CLASSTRIEDS SECRETARIAL SXPERIENCED '
SERVICE
CONTINENTAL
servicing
La
AIR
Concha,
- others,
CONDITIONERS
FURNITURE
AUTO
Public =
shorthand, briefs, mt. Typing, réports. Hourly rates. anuscripts, BM Electric, 1120 Ashford Ave., Apt. »-4, Muriel Eddy, 2-8735. $18 231
Enquire —
at SMedisvilla’e 53, Stop 28,
COMPLETE
ment
OF
andl Wal
payment. and
Memsinty
you can own a brand new, economical 1960 FIAT. Just call 3-5190, or pay us a t HELP WANTED | visit at Martorani Motors, Inc., 1402 Ponce de Leon Avenue, Stop 20, San(opposite Lottery Building). ARRIER BOYS WANTED: Go into 36 usiness for yourself. Earn high comissions as a carrier serving the San juan Star on established routes. If you DELUXE PLYMOUTH 4 doors ‘are over 12 years of age, phone 3-8400, 1957 station wagon. Excellent condition. . 61, Miss Longfellow. Motor completely overhauled. One own7 UF er.
WANTED,
1276
MEN
years’
experience
equipped. 6-5540 Union
all types building projects, including heavy construction and housing. Also qualified as architects’ representative or Building Inspector. Age 46, Puerto Rico three years. Write to Engineer P.O. Box 42, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
.
PAINTER
foreman
Call
George
Van
work.
Will
relations,
relocate
hotel
for attractive
Write 753
Boz
N.
San
Juan
Star.
POSITIONS
MUST
SELL
—
leaving
for
the
in
dental
Juan
or
office
or
Star
club
offer
4187
San
WANTED
—
Real
bargain!
1952
Box
WANTED
Z BAVE an excellent sales training to work
$1850.
Call
3-1294
find.
Capitol oo it
MALE job for you for international
Telephone
6-3357,
Transportation, Inc., Agents for Atlas )
for Van
a
6-3329
free Lines. UF
ARE YOU -gaing to move? Use the best service in Puerto Rico, United States, Spain, Germany, Japan. Packing, crating, storage, shipping. Agent of U.S. Van Lines, Inc. Call Muebleria La Bolsa. Tel. 2-2726, 2-2067 Ponce de Leén No. 1057. Santurce. 274 UF SAVE
WITH
TORRES.
We
-
3¢
Mer-
but
boat
can
be
Extension
420
WANTED
packing,
BILINGUAL FAMILY needs maid for general housework, help with two smail boys. No cooking. Sleep in. Good salary. Call 8-0100 or: 8-2107. Write Box 8181, Fdz. Juncos Station. . 1245 422 GRANDMOTHER
NEEDED
or
infant
and 2 year old girl whose mother and father work. To live.with and become part of family, Light housekeeping ecnly and full care of children. Salary — Call Mrs. Ochoa, 3-8400, Ext, 54. 1
UF
SPORTS & FOREIGN CARS MORGAN
Plus
4.
Very
condition.
‘Needs
body little
Properly will beat
tuned up, anything in
work. bomb
class
in Puerto
Pools,
6-5003.
Rico.
$1495.
shipping
C.W.
22
FT.,
with
40
H.P.
Gray
engine, completely rebuilt. Voss, Bayamén. 690. 1242
‘HOSPITAL THE
Development.
Rie
69
T.V. PAN
repair
Ninety
AMERICAN
any
BOB
to
ELECTRONICS
TV,
radio
guarantee. Evening
10
PM
fur-
Prades 6-3072. UF
LABS
or
Hi-Fi.
service.
Cad
6-4230. UF
WILCHEK
-—
Television
experience
guaranteed,
Tel.
Service
is behind
and or
repair model.
9-0268.
GOSPITAL
$2.000.
the
on All
or
RADIOS,
for
rent
in your
own home. Same service given to hotels, condition. price in Sen Pree
.
Juan “approximately E--oreirn 6.
.
$2500. )
hospitals, for years. Call 3-0719 and will deliver. $5.00 one week, $15.00 per month Telerental Service. 267
Sunday
at
Stahl
Presbyterian
UF
place.
scenery
and
Telephone
6
-
very
at-
3
Ca-
422
TEMPRITE
PATTY PEASE School of Painting. Daytime classes in portrait, landscape, and still life. $10. a month. Register now— limited to 5 students per class. Telephone 2-8927 for further information. -
SCHOOL
521
PSYCHOLOGISTS
EDUCATIONAL
PSYCHOLOGIST
—-
VACUUM
CLEANERS
CLEANING
& PAINTING
IS YOUB roof dirtyt tf so, high water- pressure cleaning ing,
call
6-5132
or
430
for expert and paint
Verde,
Bayamén.
611
UF
the
MACHINERY
FOR
SALE
Cat. new
D-1700 Diesel condition. Call
16 465
ft. track. Bayamon.
In
LANGUAGE
CLASSES
INSTITUTO DE IDIOMAS - Conversational courses im Spanish, French, English. Classes day and night. Call 2-3542. 1355 Ponce de Leén Avenue, Second Fleor, Stop 19, Santurce. 1094 - 34
R<PAIRS
ONE YEAB guarantee on all watch and clock repairs. European craftsman, Puerto Rico's only certified master watch and clock maker. William A. Gruen, 27 Calle Caoba, Punta’ Las Marias. Phone 3-3575. © 1012 425
at
Sunday.
For
of.
bl
COND.
Puerto
For
pital,
type,
|
8.
unofficial
total
daughter
of
vaccine
is
expected
a
today
to add to the 2,700 cc’s received last Thursday. 3 .
In the campaign
outbreaks, several ceived polio shots
had
that
broken
a
to cut polio
“polio
out
take
place
Municipal
charge
of
Ceme-
Funeral
Ehret
The
Home
arrangements.
Services held
were
services
yes-
to which
guilty
he pleaded
his home
at 2052 Espafia St., San
turce. been
Veins in both arms. had slashed, apparently by a
razor
blade,
Dist.
police
Atty.
reported.
Obdulio
Bauza
or-
tion is continuing. be submitted to
The case a judge
will this
morning. U. S.
Court
an
autopsy,
District
and
investiga-
records
show a grand jury indicted the doctor on a charge that he ‘‘false-
ly made and forged a physician’s prescription for narcotic drugs” on
May
18,
1959.
Originally
plead-
ing innocent, the doctor reversed his: plea last March 7. Funeral. arrangements: were
: made by the Ehret Funeral Home, children re- ‘Hato Rey. Burial was in Villa on Saturday. ! Palmeras Cemetery.
On Sunday, Dr. Abel de Juan, director of the Division of Public Health on the island, denied reports
will
Carolina
dered
The health official said also that an additional 3,600 cc’s of polio
funeral
March 10. _ Police’ said Dr. Blasini’s body was found at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at
54. The two cases reported over the weekend include a _ three
year-old girl, the city policeman.
Hos-
yesterday.
died
charge
health
island-wide
days
on
By PEDRO M. ROMAN PONCE—Two more cases of polio have brought the total for this year in the Ponce area up public
187
Veteran’s
last
Patricio
Funeral
Make Ponce Total 22 a
68, of Carolina,
J. Blaterday for Dr. Francois sini Olivieri, who apparently killed himself Sunday, according to police. The 59-year-old doctor was free on $5,000 bail on a narcotics
2 More Polio Cases
persons,
Funeral
Held For Doctor
P
UF
22
handled
Ehret
the
for
Funeral
-9,000 B T. U Compact, only 13-1)}4” 25x16%4"" Lowest prices, Installed and serviced by experts. Comercial Rodriguez‘Umpierre, Fortaleza 351, Sap Juan.
to
the
be
(Cedres
His
FILTERS
Window
35-
tomorrow at 10 am. from the residence in Carolina where the body will be on view today, to
CONDITIONERS
DELUXE
a
Cementery.
will
Cedres,
San
at
Ro San
the
AMANA
Home,
Ramos,
National
by
a patient
P. B. FILTERS INC. manufacturers all tery. types and sizes air conditioning filters for home window units - also industrial _is in types. Call 3-5999. 812 UF
AIR
Torres
Cosme
UF
AIR
Funeral
Home.
2-0962
The
419
died
Korean War veteran, week in Hoboken. N.J.,
locally
4s
1217
buried
He on
by Ehret
Arrangements
unit official said here yesterday.
|.
Santurce
in
Cosme
WATERCOOLERS-
2-0962. 266
ELECTRO-LUX World’s only automatic vacuum cleaner and air purifier Also repairs and maintenance. Breathe NO DIRT, see NO DIRT, touch NO DIRT. Del Valle & Lanmausse, Poincare 1604, between San Jorge and Parque, Santurce. Telephone 2-5355. 927 UF
RGOF
Juan. 261
In-
telligence testing. grade level evaluation, youth problems. Licensedby P. & N.Y. State. By appointment only. TelePhone 3-6634. | 976 421
home
was
Yauco.
where he had been living. Born in Toa Alta, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Torres. The body is being moved to Puerto Rico for burial in
COOLERS
information and prices: ‘Comercia} driguez Umpierre, Fortaleza 351,
SCHOOLS
75,
in
Eladio
EQUIPMENT
home
ART
Roca,
yesterday
year-old died last
fiees, factories, restaurants, etc. Lowest prices, highest quality. 5 year _Suarantee.
UF
of Isabela, he workCaribbean Insufance
Eladio Torres Ramos
412
WATER
3-31062.
A native ed for the Co.
handled
Beautiful
reFILING CABINETS, reconditioned, painted tike new. INTERCOMMUNICATION systems, sales and service new t) All types of office equipment. Let us set up your Office. Call a4 Verde. Bayamé6n, for information. 46
COMPANY
Benitez
tractive
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
German
Eugenio
420
SUPPLY
WATCH.
TV & RADIO RENTAL TELEVISION,
of
of 214 Dr.
A retired farmer, Mr. Roca lived at 232 Rodrigo de Triana St. Funeral arrangements were
Bob
¢
Call Bikini
Gilliken
sister
RARTNER WANTED to share profitable bar and restaurant.and fruit place én Route No. i. Tourist and local
duan).
MACHINERY FOR sale or- rent, 3000 B Manitowoc Crawler Crane 60 feet boom, 42%2 ton lifting capacity, independent boom hoist, independent swing.
Stateside-trained
best in T. V. sevice receivers of any make
7
of
& SERVICE
make
day
storage
Villa Tel. Piedras. s
SALES
technicians. 9 AM 1136
and
51,
Eugenio Roca
Marine
133
you is as immove. Moving,
SIEGMUND,
Over 10 years
good
_mechanical
niture.
for
2143
BOAT
1219
MAIDS
Write
FIRST CLASS Men’s Wear Shop or sale. Unusual opportunity Excellent clientele. Many years successful business Lecated in San Juan. For details write Box B, San Juan Star (‘Box 4187 San
430
MOVING: WHO moves portant as where you
to $7500.
419
trade.
afranged.
6.
$2500
distribu
guas. 1152
do
all types of moving, no matter if it -be large or small. Moderate prices. Muebleria Térres, “Fernandez Juncos 1400, Stop 20, Santurce. Tel. 2-5791. a UF ATTENTION MILITARY PERSONEL | 4!62 AND VETERANS First class firm, located in San Juan vicinity, has openMOVE YOUE furniture by Almacenes ings for men over 25 years of age with Maritimos, Inc., opposite Pier 9, San a motor transport background. ExcelJuan. Service, responsibility, guaranty lent rate of pay. If you are about to Local and long distance. We store your be discharged or are a veteran and belongings. Agents National Van Lines are planning to make Puerto Rico your Tel 2-2374. home, don’t miss this opportunity. Send 422 UF resume to Box Q, The San Juan Star.
3957
3-4706,
Terms
1265
MOVING?
book company. Earn $150 per week. Spanish not necessary. Call 3-6689. 2238
Phone 1230
we are equipped
te pack and transport — your most Ast ledt Precious belongings, as with the dependable care you Nook for and
UF
Mark
repairs
offers complete dispensary supplies and First aid & Oxygen kits. 420 equipment, .| Protective oe and equipment Lab oratory nt. Thermometers, masks, mer goods. Every thing for physicians, hospital and patients. 317 Fortaleza St., San Juan
& STORAGE
in locally or Stateside.
GIRL FRIDAY attractive position fin modern, air-conditioned office. General office work... diversified. High hourly rate of pay. For interview, apply Room 210, Ei Imparcia? Building.
HELP
convertible, power steerths. . Exreturning to
“THE PLEASURE is- yours” when the moving job is ours. Whether you’re mov.
S,
with
(needs
offer.
2-5511,
Juan).
43
tax.
MOVING
FEMALE
1272
OUTBOARD motor
Bes
seldom
HELP
FT.
LEAVING
OF
Write
12
eury
required
exclusive
equipment manufacorganization. Invest-
1252
SALE
im renewed condition, and not used since, including paint, fiberglass, etc.) Blus a 14 ft. sailing dingy, likewise overhauled, painted, etc., and not since used. Both boats fully equipped with complete controls, sails, etc.
States, will pay after 5:30 PM. 1241
— assistant. New and experience. Desires position
‘clinic.
(Box
ment
States.
Dodge, 4 door, in excellent mechanical condition. Good tires, new rings, $350. Faculty Residences on University Campus. Building E-3. Call 6-1858 between 4 and 6, or mornings. 1254 419
Pana-
FOR
new battery. Inquire Grand Union Superrket, Stop 31, Hato Rey, Mr. Garcia, or 263 Ave. Central, Apt, C-4, Hyde Park. 1250 419 {SLAND.
Milton St., died
appointment to Gardall Safety Manufacturing Company, 530 -Weathersfield Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut. Our representative will be in Puerto Rico within two weeks.
425
WANTED-WOMEN
DENTAL HYGIENIST York State license Completely bi-lingual. San
Grand
FOR
tion of new safety tured by national
SKIING classes, ski rides in Lagoon. Beautiful 1-1/2 hour tours in 26 f. unsinkable “Buccaneer” boat around Sam Juan Bay For inform ation: Ai Quina, Puerto Rico Wate — Hotel La Rada. 3-2800— 3S
11, Pennsylvania.
public
OPPORTUNITY
dad,
Cc
Valen,
or 2-3013 Ext. 230, or Supermarket, Hato Rey.
198 FORDF LANE white, Thund: engine, ing. Car on island five cellent condition. Owner
Seeks
including
425
Have 1954 Chevrolet. Very good condition. Motor recently overhauled. 5 good‘ tires,
‘ma, will take any type work, Requires modest salary, adaptable to new conditions. Write Hannon, 1229 Hale Street,
Philadelphia
PM _ 3-2684.
;
BOATS
423
in
6
1267
YOUNG MAN, completely bi-lingual, currently employed, needs part or full time work after 4:00’P.M. Teletype, hotel clerk, or other similar work. Call Joe Diaz, San Juan Star, 3-8400. 1212 UF FORMER
After
new,
WATER
supervising
1270
8-1134.
furniture and equip.
nearly
.
Gilbert,
{ Hospital here. Friends were received atthe Ehret Funeral Partner Home yesférday, and the body
WATER SKIING & BOAT TOURS
” 1959 FORD, like new condition, original owner, 12,000: miles. Taxes paid. Fully
AVAILABLE — (Qualified project manager or -construction superintendent.
Twenty
Call
OFFICE
sale,
Olive
ONUSUAL OPPORTUNITY: wanted (working partner preferred) for is to be sent to Beaufort, N.C., Jong established art and gift business a 2-4614, | today for burial. stra ally located in Oid San Juan. ao Recen opened two branches. Needs Capital for more profitable expicitations. required $60,008. For more ANTIQUES,’ REPRODUCTIONS —Baker, Minimum information write to Box 527. San Juan, . Hibriten, Union NaLee L. W or Call 2-5884 after 8:00 PM. Funeral services were held tional and similar. Livingroom, id 1235 421 room, bedroom, pore, terrace and yesterday afternoon for German garden furniture, chandeliers, paintings, .Benitez, of 403 Constitution St., mirrors, statues, pedestals and lamps. PRIME, WELL secured second mortgages Call 6-5272. Puerto Nuevo, who died Sunday. for sale. Annual yield over 11%. For 423 1266 information phone 6-5003. He was 42. 1234 519
teen
$44 monthiy
Santurce business district. Good clientele. Equipment practically ig a locale in brand new building, on For information call 31410.
desks, chairs, table, file. typéwriter. See office 410, Condominio Condado Ave. or
CARS FOR SALE pevaseal.
for
Olive Gilbert
OPPORTUNITIES
SEAUTY SALON for sale — beart of ~
421
Machine Shop, Hato Rey. Tel.
265
SFFICIENT, fast Secretarial Service, egal documents, contracts, reports. free ick-up and delivery. Call Gini Lobaugh jay or night — 3-5156. 66 UF
POSITIONS
BUSINESS
SALE
DINING ROOM set, table, 4 chairs, china closet. Electric fan, miscellaneuos household effects. Tosteson, 155 Taft, oe After 5 PM.
San
local
FOR
|Deaths |
Debra Leaves Husband
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Actress Rico,}Debra Paget yesterday said she
epidemic”
in Puerto
though he added that there was , has separated from director Budd a
“break-out”
Ponce
-area.
of
cases
in
the! Boetticher, whom she married Mexico three weeks ago. s
in
tel
THE SAN JUAN STAR — Tuesday, April 19, 1960
20
State Dept.
CINEMA (Ulstings
Subject
Tuesday,
To
(Continued From Page Beaton and his band.
Change)
Apri}
19
*Santurea \MBASSADOR: of the Earth,
Journey Alaska
to the Passage
;RAND: Hot Car Girl, iOLIDAY: Good Sam, to
Towa
LORRAINE:
Don't
Up
Ten Dog
the
Ship
Besos
de
Arena
RIVIERA: Espada
(Stage
The
Gulls
Show) La
Cruz
San Juan Monster on Camou3,
tIALTO: Returns
y
Carmen
La
Invisible
for
FOX:
Hire.
Boot
to
Hell,
Arson
Bea Happy Ponce
Mame
TELEVISION (Listings
(Program
Subjeet
Listed
To
to Language)
April
19
ween
00-4) Telefiesta de la Tarde 30-(4) “Cuando los Hijos Condenan” 00-(2> ‘Maestro Levita’” (Film)
al es :43-(2) Cortos Mus (4) The Christophers 4:00-(2) “Por Los Verdes Caminos” (6) Esta es su Casa 4:15-(4) “‘Wyoming Wildcat’ (Film) 4:30-—(2) (6)
| WHERE
HUNDREDS
SAW VISION—These are ruins of
all
Gan ! we
wa
AAA
Vivir’
Club Seis Titulares
night
Ronda
(STAR
vigik
photo
;
Titulares Deportes
(4) (6)
9:30-(2) (6) 19:00-—(2) (4)
can
ef
Mawlana
land.
surf
You
clearly,
from
the
freshly
cut
is
Musical
storage
of
Caprichos de Mujer Algebra Elemental
“Historia de Tres Hermanas” Extra de la Noche Noticias, Deportes La Farandula Review
RADIO WITA-1110Ko WIPR-940 Ko WFID-FM-95.9
WWWW-1520 Ko (Listings Sub‘ecs
Ke Ko Ko
WHOA-1400 To Change)
Ko
7:30—WHOA — Sports 7:45-— WHOA — News 8:00—-WFID-FM-—Rise 9:00-WHOA-Terry’s
Post
are
Music
Matines me
Ona
WIPR—Concert 1:30-WITA-Dise Jockey WIPR-Pan A ica
2:00-WFID-FM-M for 2:35-WHOA-Va ety wi ith Q 8;15-WFID-FM-P, R. Music 4:00-WHOA— Molly & Movies 4:30-WHOA—Roy Godes Show
6:00-WKYN-Movie Rundown 5:15-WKYN-—Entertainment Guide 5:30-WKYN-Clem Littauer Reports WHOA-Show Case — News
WEYN-Financial News 6:30-WITA—Artistas Favoritos WFID-FM-Dining 6:45—WMIA— Music «Hl
for
seen.
The
the
Music 11:00
7:00—WHOA-—Antilles Program WITA-Dining Music 7:30—WFID-FM—Musical Interlude WRIO-— Music For Many 3:00-WWWW-— Music for Everyone WRIO- Hi-Fi Nocturnal WAPA-—Club 680 8:15—WFID-FM—Nocturnal 8:30—-WWWW- Varieties 9:00—-WWWW-—Music Just For You 9:30-WKAQ-Caravana Musical WWWW- Melodic Moments 10:00-WRIO-WFID-FM-—Stereo Hour WWWW-—Music for Relaxation WHOA-8 Puertas Show 10:30-WHOA-LP Parade WWWW-Drifting and Dreaming c WAPA-Serenade 11:00—-WRIO-HI-Fl Serenade WWWW-Moonlight Serenade 11:05- WHOA ~Mignight Matinee
authorities
at
people
at
the.
base
are
hower
Press
Officer
Lincoln
White,
Bone.)
Castro
Virgin
of
Mary
homes
Some
Area 15-foot
A
the
type
were
taken
were
placed
Roped area
others
Off around
the
material
and
to the wall as a backdrop the shrine. By Good Friday word of the vision brought hundreds to the mayor
and
some 100 to 200 persons’ reported to have seen the
were ‘Vir-
gin’
The
town’s
reappear.
But
this
time
she
appeared to the gathering in statue size. Some people saw her,
some
people
stationed at the scene, said some people reported the vision
the six
Many
size of a “flashlight.” to 12 inches.
claimed
rescent
light.
they
A
heard
personal-
question
in
he
the
put
to
was
him
by
and
a
another
correspondent. Did Not See Planes Castro declared he had not seen U.S. aircraft personally, but that information on the flights eame from residents of the moun-
‘that
throws rocks at people.” The police know nothing of Violeta. They believe she
Secretary
of
State
who
is
prepared
to
discuss
any questions about Cuban-American relations at any time.” White said in reply to further queries. that the department still has nothing to confirm weekend reports that Cuba has arranged to buy Soviet-built- MIG fighters from Czechoslovakia.
only
affirmative
or
Christian A. Herter. White told newsmen: “We have in Havana the Cuban ambassador, who is the President’s personal representative,
in
the mountains.” The planes were probably attempting to make some sort of contact with Beaton and his men,
Castro added. He had. estimated
Sunday that Beaton’s force consisted of around 14 men, mostly relatives. Others have put the but were not light craft. Of the parents, the police lieunumber as high as 50. Violating Cuba tenant had a good word: It was recalled. that during the “We've received assurance “They are hard working. The from these sources the planes period Beaton has been active boy’s father is a mechanic, we did not drop supplies,” he added. in the hills U.S. planes from believe.” “But they are violating Cuban Guantanamo base were engaged A night ago, a man stayed territory and I have my own in a widespread search for a at the site all night, keeping conclusions about their mission missing antisubmarine plane. Presumably the search included the candles lit and keeping “a promise.” He was a citizen of must cut grass again for their flights over the mountains of Arroyo seeking something of animals. While they glance over eastern Cuba, a normal procehis Master for his family, he their shoulders from-time to dure. U.S. officials here said~ said. It looked a lonely vigil. time, many people will be won- such searches were coordinated Today, Vietor and Violeta ' dering. with Cuban authorities.
brought bread to the ‘Virgin’
and water but are not
tain region. He said the aircraft
back sure.
involved
were
propeller-driven
SHIP
CROWN
raom.
ABRIVAL
Rotterdam
7
8.3.
APRIL
Pere
8.J.
24
TO
saw a
few
the image in blue police lieutenant in
fluo-
clothed
colors. The charge said:
“I
only
questioned:
dren
and
people
at
the
BERNICE TROPIC STAR
St.
RODENBECK
Dutch
Sugar Line Ltd., P.R:
19
St.
Tropie Lines
17
18 :
Venezuela,” Columbia ports
Royal Netherlands, 8.J. Trading
18
19
Ponce, Jacksonville,” N.Y.
Pan
. O18
19
Mayaguez,
Ponce,
Waterman
Mobile,
Orleans
Croix
17
AZALEA
CITY
German
| Jacksonville,
CLAIBORNE ALCOA SIX
the
scene
Lighterage
Thomas
.
TMT LLOYD
&
ports
N.Y.
Mobile, N. Orleans
RUNNER
SHELLINES
Baltimore, C.
andjor
AGENTS
.
N.Y.
18
Trujillo
19
18
N.
Mayaguez, Ponce, St. Croix, Balt., N.Y.
22”
Cc.
Freight
Atlantic .
Aleoa
SS
Co.
~
Trujillo
Frutera
Campo
Bello VENUS
C.
ELIZABETH
N.Y.
18
TRANSBORINQUEN
N.Y.
18
Trujvlo
18
e
»
C.
19
Ponce
Trujillo
a
NY.
Nieves
USS
RANDALL
N.Y.,.
Bermuda
ALCOA FORT
ROAMER DESAIX
SHIRLEY
Mobile,
N.
Dieppe,
LYKES
Gulf
Orleans
Hambure
ports
Hnos.
MSS.T.S.,
Trans-
American.
19
19
Guantanamo, Canal Zone
19
2
Mobile,
19
2
Martinique
Pp
2
Mayaguez,
{
.
Bull Lines
>
N.
American
SS
Co.
MS.T.S. = Orleans
Ponce, &
Alcoa
SS Co.
Horn
Line, Imbert
Lykes Line
Gulf
ports
KRESELD
Hamburg.
BEATRICH
MY.
EMILIA
Phil, & Baltieanre i
chil-
to see if something was wrong.” “It was not his place, he said,
OPERATOB
:
Dominican Republic
didn’t.
Police, none of whom saw the ‘Virgin’ but many of whom were about From
have
insisted
answering
was not a good trouble in school,”
“We
he
tacked
it to
scene.
said.
adding
Bles-
shrine was roped off. Someone took a silver curtain of a shiny fayon
Victor He has
CRYSTAL
burning. pictures
solved,”
townfolk
up the archway. built a small were lit and
at the foot of the shrine, hang from the wall.
& Shine House
for
had
after,
kept
from
1:00-WHOA-— Music
3:00 - WHOA
they
decide to cement They did and shrine. Candles
sed
>
12:00-WKYN— Musical 12:30-WHOA-—
what
Religious
WKYN—Morn Melodies 9:30—-WHOA- Genera! Store 10:00—-WFID-FM—Latin America
used
People rushed to the scene. The first to arrive was the child’s mother. She said she saw the ‘Virgin.’
Tuesday. 6:00 - WHOA -— Early 7:00—WIPR- Morn
once
town, preparing for Easter week, came alive with the news.
Soon
WKAQ-530 WKYN-836 WRIO-1520
Moa
house,
for
miracle stone
cane, hurls its round walls 75feet into the sky. At night the coquis chorus. From this setting, Victor and Violeta raced home with news
Serio
Concierto Perry Mason Show Pamamericano Horizontes de la Menie Aguzando ei Ingenio El Alma No Tiene Color
19:20 - Rev lon
smell
strong.
Perfect Setting more perfect setting
No
Espacio
he
The
en
en
he
light-
spot.
Instante
el
hear
a
came
Hombre
F
can
see
a Hollyweod type of exists. An abandoned
Broma
Bob
that boy.
the site is where light
“El Padre Sofado” Lock Up Recuerde Usted En
7:43-—(6) 8:00-(2) (4) (6) 8:30-(6) 9:00-(2)
de
by
Not too far from an airplane-runway house
Sociel
“Our
with
However, he hedged slightly from remarks made Sunday that relations could be improved if he had a private meeting with President Eisenhower or Secretary of State Christian A Herter.
to confirm or deny the apparition. He revealed, however,
the
Ultima Hora Noticias, Deportes
connected
countries.
(Continued From Page 1) the property of a stateside firm.
planes
-
Informe del Tiempo Yo Destrui Mi Hogar
are
U.S.
be
VISION
Cartoons Los Bucaneros “Sheena,” (Film)
and
that
the Guantanamo Naval Base were involved in counter-revolutionary activities -in Cuba. doing- their work and not dabbling in Cuban polities,” said a department spokesman.
The ruins, photographed Sunday night, were illuminated by three candles. -A lone man sits at right keeping an
Cocina del Hogar “Window to the World”
Deportes Cartoons “Yo No Padi
charge
them.” The prime minister named no officer or groups of officers at the big. base the United States leases from Cuba in Oriente Province. But Castro insisted U.S. military planes had been flying over
an old Spanish house in Arroyo where hundreds of persons claim to have seen a vision of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
$:00-— (2) Los Amigos de Pinocho (6) La Hora del Nifio :15-—(4) :30-(2) (4 (6)
officers. Beaton was a frameup.
ly is willing to talk with anyone in the interest of promoting understanding between the two
Change)
According
Tuesday.
tanly (AP)--— The State Department flatly denied yesterday Premier Fidel Castro’s
in disputing Castro’s allegations at a news conference, declined to comment further until the department has more information the mountainous region where on the Cuban leader’s claims. Beaton has taken refuge. with a White, in answering questions, pointedly advised Castro to take small group of followers. Problems Can Be Solved up with U.S. Ambassador Philip Nevertheless, Castro declared Bonsal any desire he might have that “probléms between the ‘to talk over Cuban-American United States and Cuba still can problems with President Eisen-
Ronda
at
DRIVE-IN:
Let's
Aunt
Man
de
MARTI: Warlock. Showdowda Hill CORCELLFS: Ten Seconds Timbuktu . Bayamon
INTERNATIONAL
activities
La
Rio Piedras SUPER DRIVE-IN: Gift of Love, Hunt = Caparra Terrace \ZTECA: Carmen la de Ronda Puerto Nuevo
KRESTO-DENIA:
Flatly Denies
“a vulgar
“American authorities at the naval base,” Castro said “know of these (counterrevolutionary)
Miracle
Town.
Beaton
of Castro’s army said the charge
Commandments
METROPOLITAN: Ben Hur sIUSIC HALL: The Big Circus NEW BROADWAY: Carabina 30-30.
PARAMOUNT:
called
delinquent.” Beaton escaped from prison in Havana, where he was held on a charge of killing one
Battle Flame Hoppity Goes
Give
MATIENZO: The METRO: Shaggy
Castro
Center
1)
TREVOSE '
tel
Bremen,
. Kipaion
Attwerp
19
20
Carib.
BD
2
yaa
19 | |
=» bog
Ponce, Mayaguez, Phil., Balt.
Bull Lines
S. America .
Royal Mail Line,
|
a |
}
=
|
(loformmtips compiled by San Jue STAR from Shipping t
{
i
E
4%
Dom.
ports, Enrope
Compantes and E }
ports
eran
De
Hamburg American, Waterman
Rep.,
Bull Lines
Imbert
t Administration)
THE SAN JUAN STAR — Tuesday, April 19, 1966
21
100th Street Is Grim Education arcotics
Committee
iscussion
of
the
East
Harlem
Protestant
Parish.
in the City’ by Dan Wakefield, published 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960 by Dan Wakefield.)
By DAN
by
place
for
the
ith
red
and
nly ies.
st
green
The Houghton
prison
A
the
few
who
have
found
fh lasting cure from the habit. iMostly parents come to his session and- are schooled in the grim education their children have
undergone.
Sometimes
ad-
dicts come, wanting help and advice. Often they come, to get the- application babens for Lexington.
.
One nightaa short fellow with a
broad,
and
bronze
took
edge
of
hair
was
and. his
face
a chair the
came
on
circle.
combed
blue
sport
in
the
outer
His
black
carefully
high,
shirt
hung
out evenly over newly pressed brown slacks. He spoke quickly in an anxious English that attempted
to
cover
its
with its speed. “TI wanta go K.Y.,” He
had
heard
he
about
errors
said. the
Nar-
cotics Committee and heard that ene of the ministers could get him the papers for application to the federal hospital at Lexington, Kentucky. Ramon Munoz explained that the man for that was Norm Eddy, who was on vacation, but that his replacement should be around in about an hour. “Well,” the stranger said, “I wait. I wanta kick it. I don’t have a bad habit. I only got a six months habit now. I gonna kick it for good before it gets any worse.” A psychologist who was there that night from Rikers Island spoke across the room to explain that even if he got the papers sent right away it took at least several weeks to get accepted, and it might be wise to make plans until then. “Sure,” said Ramon. “You can go out and get yourself committed to Rikers Island for thirty days, and then go straight from there to Kentucky.” The stranger squinted unpleasantly. “Yeh,” he said, “but they fingerprint you: out there, and then you got a record.” I Wanta Kick Iv Ramon said, no, that it didn’t give you a record. “How are you going to do it otherwise?” the psychologist asked. “How are you going to stay off the stuff until you get to
Lexington?”
“Man,
I wanta
kick
it, that’s
all, When I want to I want to.” “Sure, but your body says
something said.
He
different,”
raised
his
Ramon
hands
man get
would him
the
the
few
more
‘to-
people
came
problem
others,
in,
AHAMLEKRARLEN
tELD
wards his chest, his finger like pointing_to himself. “Your
nerves,
your
claw-
body,
it
gets you” He lowered his hands to relax on his legs again, and
his dark face half-cocked stranger
was
to the
eloquent.
“You got to have help,” he said. “You think you have will
is adjusting
who
square
leadeth
hell
me
for
all
seem
to
the
square
world
that
has
—
syringe fort me.
never
formulas,
_over Surely
:
an
hour
later,
often
as usual
with
“The
Se-
we
can,
and
the
wisdom
know the difference.” The. several subcommittees gave their reports, and after a while Ramon mentioned to the ‘young minister who was there as Norm Eddy’s replacement that a fellow was there wanting pa-
pers
for
Lexington.
Maybe
Ramon room,
“He
Ee’ll
Be
looked
makes
but
the
stranger
was here
earlier,”
said. “Maybe he'll be meeting went | The
Ramon
back.” on, and
closed with its prayer, and the coffee was served, and the people talked; and the stranger who was going to kick it was never
own,
words,
touch and
can
him.
in
the
He
of
want.
my
soul. i
spike
will
com-
anointest
my
my
head
cup
with
runneth
with sorrow. hate and evil
shall
fol-
misery
disgrece
for-
Mw’.
FFMMW
WW
and
On -rooftops and tenements and hallways stinking with garbage, from vacant lots glittering with broken glass and _ streets alive with children and music, comes the unspoken “Amen” of those who know. (Tomorrow: The Conservatives)
maketh me to lie down in gutters; It leadeth me beside still madness. ~ .
It ‘destroyeth
and
ever.
It
WAH
of
sake.
low me all the days of my life, And I will dwell in the house
dark
longer have meaning. A young man who lives on 100th Street wrote this psalm for himself: Heroin is my shepherd; I shall always
paths
I walk through of the shadow of
madness;
hours of his personal terror he finds that even their prayers no
What The Stars Foretell
the gone.
was
very
longer
his
Back
around
its
no
the
name’s
Thou puttest me to shame in the presence of mine enemies.
the
door.
half
in
its
I will fear no evil; for Heroin art with me;
Thou
to
SE
It
’
known the needle and can never understand, and its rules and
things
MeL
was
“It’s
then you’ve got it made.” The addict stands outside
reniiy Prayer’: “God, give us the courage to accept the things we can't change, to change the
TUS
who
said.
and the stranger lit another cigarette and went to stand at the
meeting,
at
ed to the cause. Ramon is a veeran himself of Lexington, and of
the
could
fourteen or fifteen people were there and Ramon began the open
fart’s Island -who has voluneered to come every week for nominal fee and conduct a kession af group therapy. Also present is Ramon Munoz, the ommittee chairman whose free ime and energy are all devot-
one
who
About
yellow
hospital
when
there
papers for Kentucky. Ramon said it ought to be pretty soon.
used for decoration canteen dances FriThe first hour is
the
boy
My
asked
be
for addicts and their famiThey talk with a psycholog-
from
one
Riverside
he
WAKEFIELD
commit-
and
you,”-
from
Yea, though the valley death,
ee, Folding chairs and benches re formed in a circle beneath he fluortscent lights still wound repe paper kt the kid’s ay nights.
back
society, too. how he kicked it with you can’t accept these friends of his in PhiladelOnce you’ve used narcotics you phia and never went back on it. band. together with other guys The bronze-faced stranger got up who haye — like everybody else and lita cigarette. After a while, “seems square, you know? I feel
The barren back room of the amily Center of the Parish on ast 100th Street serves as a eeting
accept
about
continues in today’s installment.)
' (“From “Island iff_lin Co., copyright
the setelling
Zawnwwww
best course to take, and cond newcomer began
sland in the City” by Dan Wakefield. Today’s installment is the ast of a four-part discussion ef the narcotics trade in East Harlem. work-of the in yesterday’s section, Wakefield was discussing the
GENERAL
TENDENCIES:
Day-
MMMM
Righter
Carroll
By
AAA LA X\\
or
walk
most
carefully
so
We
that
time finds you able to put into you avoid accident. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) power but, you got to have help motion the plans and arrangetoo.” ments which you decided be- If you make everything about The stranger jerked his head fore this time were required for you clean and cheerful now, this seen again. \to each side of the room. your advancement, but which will bring about fine benefits in The weekly meetings are a you have not had sufficient time the early future. P.M. take care “Nobody kicks it by himself?” Another newcomer had quiet- grim education for the outsiders.. to put into action. Then tonight you are not extravagant in any ly slipped in and sat down on ‘The second hour of the meeting be careful of some confusing way. Economy is wealth. a chair away from the question- is open to anyone who is inte- condition that can cause you to SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ing stranger, He was a tall rested, and mainly they try to make mistakes if you accept Be off early in the morning to stringy man with a -sallow, learn about the problem. From beauty or barber shop so that ‘conditions at their face value. pinched face, His voice was high ten or fifteen to as many as your appearance can be at its ARIES (March 21 to April 19) best. Then keep appointments and thin as he said, “I kick it fifty people show up to hear myself in Philadelphia. ” Secret data from one in authorguest speakers talk about narand later write important IletThe bronzed faced man turn- cotics, and have their theories ity today brings inspiration how ters, wires, etc. P.M. maintain ed to him: anxiously. challenged by the people at the to proceed so that you can ad- equilibrium. Don’t criticize others.
“Yeh?” -
“Three or four years ago, I kick it down there, staying with these friends I have.” “Yeh! Out of town. I thought myself maybe I go upstate, up to some farm or job in some town: upstate. Out of the city.” “You know anyone upstate?” the psychologist asked. The stranger hesitated, and
shook his head. ‘Got Te Have Friends’ “You can’t just go up someplace by yourself,” the psychologist said. “You've got to have some friends.to stay with who can help you if you want to do it like
that.”
“Look,” Ramon said, “I don’t want you to think we are pressing you or anything to go to Rikers Island, but if you want to yourself, maybe it’s. the best thing. You get help, you're with people to help you, then you
get out and go to Kentuc
“Yeh, well, maybe so.” “And what will happen if you just hang around?” the psychologist asked. “You’re going to need the stuff, and you're out of a job now and don’t have money. Where are you going to get the money if you need the stuff bad — if you’re sick? You're going to do something to get it, ~ then maybe be in real trou-
meeting
who
often
know
of cases
that don’t fit the visitors’ theories. Psychologists, doctors, professors,
musicians,
© policemen,
detectives, and social workers have come and talked to the group and listened to them. It sometimes happens that in this dusty room the forces that move
meet
come
one
another
face
but never
to face.
The
shock of recognition is often great. One night an official from the prison hospital at Rikers Island came, and was asked by one of the boys who had been there why the addicts were put to work at had labor four or five days after they entered, sometimes when they were still sick from the process of withdrawal. The Rikers official explained that “many of you fellows come back again and again — sometimes two and three times a year. Well, we instituted that hard |Jabor so you wouldn’t get the idea we were running a country club out there. ” Loud Laughter The audience broke into loud, long laughter.
In. the end, it is usually the
vance clear
true
in of
to
civic affairs. P.M. steer a jealous adviser. Be
loyal
comrades.
Enjoy
social pleasures. TAURUS
but
(April
20 to May
20)
Dashing out to some new and fascinating place with dynamic persons will bring forth some very enlightening ideas. P.M. take care you are not taken in by some clever schemer and get into a brawl. outside or at a gathering. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the proper’ method for handling all securities, tax methods, finances, stocks, etc., so that you have more spare time for further progress. P.M. take it easy and conserve your energy. Study new methods or enterprises. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to get that wellinformed partner te go with you to a place of atmosphere where you can come to a better understanding, cement better relations. Have fun inexpensively in P.M. It is important to economize at this time. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A day for real accomplishment this first day of the week through serious application, as well as by ideas given you by an expert in your line of. endeavor. P.-M. be kind and courteous at home instead of criticizing. FOR
“Yeh,” the fellow said emphatically. “Yeh, you’ right. You right. I better to go to Rikers
audience that supplies the most enlightenment. One night a discussion got going about how people who had.never known the drug could help and be friends with the guys who were. getting out of hospitals> Some guys who had made that trip were saying
maybe. I’m going to kick, other-
it was one of the hardest things
A
wise
af all, and yet it was not altogether the fault of the folks at home. ‘It’s not just society that can’t
sport or amusement in the company of-a compatible friend. This
le.”
I
don’t
come
here
in
the
first place. Maybe I go to Rikers first.” Everyone serees it was the
VIRGO
good
can
lead
for
the
(Aug.
22
to
Sept.
day for enjoying to, some future,
SAGITTARIUS
fine
too.
22)
some
benefits
P.M.
drive
(Noy.
22
to
Dec. 21) You can have an abundance, and to spare, if you will take
inventory
of
all
your
assets and invest wisely, .make repairs, etc. P. M. Maintain a happy exterior. Do not burden others with any of your problems. CAPRICORN
(Dec.
22
to
Jan.
20) A.M. is ideal for sales, purchases, dividends, any and all practical affairs. Evening is then fine for discussing your ambitions with the right people in a refined and quiet fashion. Youl will get at least moral support. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Reflection in A. M. concerning any ventures you may have in mind, and then conferring with financial advisors is fine. P.M. take it easy. Do not irk any higher up in any way. Remember that silence is golden. PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) Ideal day to come to a better
understanding with comrades and then enjoy any social niceties. P.M. steer clear of that too glittering new personality, since it is a scheming and envious one. Stay at home and study. If Your Child Is Bern Today The wonderful child born today will have such a fine mind that it behooves you to accord your progeny as fine, through and classical an education as you ean afford, since receptivity is great and the degree of success can be considerable throughaut the lifetime. Career should start early, when the mind is most
fertile. Do not neglect the-allimportant
spiritual
training,
too.
THE
SAN
JUAN
STAR
—
Tuesday,
April
Rickey Says Player Raid A Possibility New
York
NEW
Times
Bowling
By Jim Douglas have
for
players
Rickey
for
his
of
organized
Con-
a
game,
panel inter‘Metropolitan
Probe” on WNEW-TV, year-old president of
a
forced
ever
we
to
get
players
War New
York
Santa
tieing the American at the National AAU at Bartlesville, Okla.
the
New
hitting
ton.
the
PGA
circuit,
Juan ‘Chi Chi’ Rodriguez, one of Cooper" s assistants, had held the previous record at 64. Cooper also has the competitive record
Cooper played front the nine under and had eight birdies on the
:
one
at Dorado
then
for
a
ing the tational.
2
“TRADES back
coming
son’s
opener
overpowered
San
From Back, Page) he seemed to be strong. In the sea-
in the
Cleveland Tigers
and
he all
Cleveland followers were jubilant. He had nine victories on
July 31 last year, but didn’t win another game. A better showing might have carried the Tribe to a pennant which they lost to Chicago by five games. Score is tied with four other pitchers in the American Lea-
gue
for
the
most
strikeouts
in
a night game (14). He also holds the record for most strikeouts in a rookie season (254 in 227 innings in 1955), Meanwhile, in Latman the Indians are getting a younger (he’s
2) pitcher than Score (26). Letman had an 8-5 mark in 1959,
has a 12-7 record for sons with Chicago.
with
1958
also
at
a 67 he shot
Dorado
Beach:
durInvi-
Cooper’s only par on the incoming nine came on the 13th where he took a regulation three. He played the-entire round off the championship tees. Rusty Gilbert, resident Dorado pro, and Bill and Bob Newlin of
-under-
(Continued Last year
perhaps
three
sea-
Juan Cross
played Country
with At
El
Cooper. Morro
Specialist 6th “Class John Santiago won the cross-country tournament Saturday at El Morro with a gross 68. Holes were re-
arranged ferent
and tees
country
played to
gain
from the
difcross-
effect.
Webb Pullen and Inobel were second and third to tiago for the goss prize.
Josh
Staples
won
the
Diaz San-
net
divi-
sion
of
the
cross-country
and
he
was
affair,
followed
Bernie
by
Reilly and M. L. Van Antwerp. Berwind Championship? Saturday The first round of Berwind’s
club next
championship will be played Saturday. The 36-hole final
of the championship flight scheduled for May 15th. No handicaps will be used
any
of the
five
flights,
is in
a change
from previously announced plans, according to Ken Benjamin, club Manager.
a
total
off
pinfall who
with
of
the
all-events
DOUGLAS
2,846.
rolled
the
of the team was 3,508.
first
the
Norfolk
were
700
series
Bill
regionals
Ivy,
will
Elroy
be
the
Blake,
and
all-Navy
Lee
finals
at
with
who
leagues
were
The
as
a major
earlier
statement
The
ball
to
“help
Four
league.
us
answered
an
William
A.
or
suffer
consequences.”’ The
commissioner
said
Record
Kwolek
New
York,
made
Tony
bowling history
Lindemann,
Ray
Schanen
of
Thursday night
competing
in
former
national
competition
calls
strikes
the. bowler
gives
blase-
women’s.
from
Milwaukee
to
eight
doubles
win
a $13,000
strikes
to
four
to
. for
each
International. The Piedras, May 28, team for
Up
by
and Bob
defeated
staging
Speaks
commissioner
in
straight
the
LAS ANGELES—Ford C. Frick, the commisioner of baseball, has called on the Continental League to make fewer complaints and take more positive action to qualify
Lubanski
He
Senator
suggested
Maryland.
| collect an addtional $1,000.
the
before
and
walked
Godawski,
And
Hous-
Dorado
:
champion from Detroit, threw six straight strikes jackpot in a nationally televised bowling. match.
Shea, the Continental counsel, who had warned organized base-
where
high
series,
and Clyde Hobbs.
said, “outside the the procedures of will sign them any-
agreed
Frick
at
Open
We
man
to
bowl
the jackpot
nine
balls.
Six
money.
Tournament
Here
36-lane Star Bowling Center, which opens May 14 in Rio will host an international Brunswick Caribbean Tournament 29, 30, and 31. Mexico and Venezuela are each sending & the men’s and women’s events. teams
in
all
will
be
Half the bowlers
the United
selected
locally,
two
picked will be from
men’s
Puerto
States. . -
and
Rico
two
and half
Competition will in€lude round-robin team ‘play, doubles, an elimination singles. Team play is scheduled for the first two days of the tourney. Each member of the. four-man groups. will roll three games. Six games will constitute
the
doubles
event,
while
singles
throughout
the
elimination
will be limited to three games per match.
ABC The
American
Tournament
Bowling
Congress
has
approved
a resolution
to set
up a “‘classie’’ division in-its annual championships, It was passed. by a voice vote at a meeting of tournament delegates in Toledo, Ohio, where the 79-day tourney is presently being conducted. The new division would draw those bowlers who earn their liveli-.
ball last summer had ‘spelled out” the requirements for quali- hood from the sport. Others would continue to compete in the ‘‘open’’ fication as a major league. The division. , . Continental League sponsors ac-|: The Puerto Rican bowlers who entered this year’s tournament, as cepted said.
those
qualifications,
he
THE BOX. At Boston
AB
Malzone,
4
3b
Stephens, rf Williams, If Keough, if Geiger, cf Buddin, ss Sullivan, c Sturdivant,
The
Washington
E. Green, 2b Runnels, ib
p
Sturdivant (L, 0-1) 3x Pascual (W, 1-0) Worthington Chittum X-Pitched to 3 battefs -
Napp,
T-2:20.
H
BR
ER
6 3 5 0 in
6
5
t
A-28,327
before,
earned
two
‘‘in the
money”’
placings
last
week.
Don
BB
complete
scores
of those
who
represented
. Dry
yesterday
afternoon
won
playoffs, defeating Sporting Goods by Piedras. The members of the winning team Guilbot,
SO
fT
Puerto
Rico
the
in the
tournament are (team; doubles, singles, and all events respectively): Yandell: 579-581-499-1,659; Beauchamp: 494-523-541-1,558; Phil Kramer: 459-548-538-1,545: Lammey: 509-528-499-1,536, and Hal Monroe: 448-491522-1,461. Canada
Worthington, p A-Jackson Chittum, p TOTALS Washington Gardner, 2b L. Green, cf Killebrew, 3b Mincher, 1b Allison, rf Lemon, If Battey, c Consolo, ss Pascual, p TOTALS A-took third strike for Worthington in 8th.. Boston 010 000 000-1 Washington 030 500- 20X-10 E-Sullivan, Malzone, Mincher, Battey. PO-A—Boston 24-11, Washington 27-5. DP-E Green, Buddin and Runnels 2. LOB-Boston 5, Washington 6, 2B-Geiger, Pascual,. Lemon, Green, Allison. HR-Williams, Lemon, Allison, Battey, Consolo. SB-Stephens. IP
reported
Yandell and Bob Lammey, the Island’s doubles champs, gained ABC doubles events, and J. R. Beauchamp made it in singles.
=
in
minors.
Orleans
for the States
play
single
five-game
series. and Kwolek score was 33 pins year by Joe Bolek
the
mosoccoconocood
night
will
high
Lubanski rolled a perfect 300 game in a.768 had a 814 for an astounding total of 1,582. The more than the former mark set in Cleveland last
from
NWA
he
:
while
Hulme
vturday
tournament's
the
New
purchase from the will take them by
gySoHH
his
practice
with
Ed
“sort of a war of attrition.” The Continental League plans to begin play in 1961.
Dorado head ‘pro Pete Cooper —who at 45 hits the ball as well as most touring pros— burned up his home course Saturday in 3 strokes to set a new course record.
Friday,
when they bowled the higest series ever recorded the Detroit All-Star Classic.
major
ANDERSON
Va:,
:
Following
where.”
Sportswriter
in the Navy,
Players) by Majors. We
Rickey
STAR
Roger: Johnson
District
Patuxent,
Mitchell,
By PETER
round
Mac-
draft.” But, he Canopy of baseball, we
Cooper Shoots is Sets Dorado Record Playing
Senator
the
also
Station. Other members Curry. Their score
ed
of 2:19.8 .was bettered moments ae by Lynn Burke with a time of 2:17 (AP
and
Naval
in Puerto Rico, placed second in all events and singles, and also competed on the winning four-man team from the San Juan Naval
will, take them on the draft route and we will take them on the limitation of the unrestrict-
Golf Corner
last
State
and
Lamphier
Gene
_ ANH On OS aoI [SHH _
the
from
meu
The
of
question
Bevwenwe
But her time her teammate Wirephoto.)
Salza
a
bt
Von
Attrition
to
SONENNHHONMHOSCCODCOOHODOON
RECORD—Chris
Clara, Calif. Swim Club is shown record for the 200-vard backstroke women’s indoor championships
Godawski,
10th
Neil Mitchell, Republican of Manhattan, Rickey said, “If we operate under the canopy of baseball, we will take them (the
purchase
SHORT. LIVED
the
977.
trophy
/
of
a 268,
Ed
could.”
answer
Gene
a 942.
wher-
He said, however, “I don’t want to operate outside the canopy of baseball.” In
Lamphier,
to represent
Roger Johnson, from the Naval -Air Station in Guantanamo, Cuba, copped the singles event with
the 79the new
league said, “If driven, we would be
Ed
selected
event -with a 1,865. Wilson also had
basebail.
Appearing on view program,
Wilson,
been
last weekend’s 10th Naval District plAyoffs for the top bowlers in the Caribbean area. Wilson and Carl Elkin, who competed in the recent Puerto Rico championships, won the doubles
tinental League if forced to operate outside the current structure
Don
South Atlahtic regional bowling championships at Norfolk; Saturday, and Sunday. They compiled the best over-all averages in .
threatened Sunday night to raid the American and National Leagues
Round- Up
Navy Bowlers To Norfolk
Service
YORK—Branch
19,1960
Dwight
Fernandez,
Chapman,
who
had
MINNEAPOLIS,
Red
Sox
(AP)
—
have
The
named
helm of the Philadelphia Phil-| Eddie
Sawyer.
Popowski 47, a former minor’ infielder,
has
managed
in the Red Sox organization for} 12 years of his 16-year managerial career.
Last .year
team won
Bowling
Bolera
de
Aparicio, of
is
Rio
Donald
and
Jose
547.
It Rains...
‘the books
Mauch as manager of the Minneapolis Millers of the American’ Association. Mauch is taking over at the
league
League
Stevens,
series
(AP)—It
Eddie Popowski to succeed Gene
lies, replacing
Luis Paul
highest
When
at
HALLANDALE,
Millers
Boston
Junior
pins,
were:
Stevens,
afternoon’s
Named
Manager
For
the
James
the
202
|
F/a.,
just
not
in
for Negrotrece °
to win a horse race. . ina he 7-year old, who ha The 7-y , not won in his last 75 starts,
finally crossed
finish line in front
last race
the
in his
at Gulfstream:
Park pe to be disqualifi-
ed and
placed aie
aac
wit
Pavobloom,
~
satus an
outsider |
Who fell at the far turn. Negrotrece finished the |
11/8 miles a neck in front |
his
Aphing!
in the Sophomore
the pennant.
Tex.,
League}
of Alert
Creek, who
moved into
spot.
was |
the winner’, Si; \
23
Hartack Riding High | Again, Hopes To Top
Bahan And Ireland Cop Pau,
Brabham Wins In Tough Race
Jockeys This Year YORK
(AP)
—
Bill Hartack
hasn’t
changed
since that October day in 1952 when trainer Junie Corbin put the strong little Colver, Pa.,-lad’s leg up on Hal’s Play, a 66 to 1 shot runnis at obscure Charles Towns
W. Va.
_ Virginia
“half-milers.”
Dad Won Derby Lang, too, had had mixed success as a jockey agent and had been selling automobiles in BalHe was a good handitimore. capper and knew many trainers.). When he was 2, his dad, also ‘Chick Lang, won the 1928 Kentucky Derby
aboard
Reigh
and his grandfather, berry, trained Judge 1903 So
Derby Little
Count,
J. P. MayHimes, the
winner. Chick had
t6
know
gomething about horses. In nearly five years with Hartack, Lang,
now 34, lived well. He was getting 20 per cent of Hartack’s take and probably earned close to a quarter of‘a million dollars booking mounts for the former coal miners, son. Recently, when Hartack tired of riding some bad horses, he decided to get a new agent,
Howard
Pestano.
a@ge
heard
was
-Lang’s
round
the
He
has
is
racing.
I
ungrateful. feel sorry
He for
well
dollars
in
the
over
one
last
five
years in a sport where the rich get richer: Hartack . would quit tomorrow if he thought he no longer could win. He has that burning desire to
excel
in
anything
he
does
and
WILLIE HARTACK
Ingo, Patterson-Due To Sign Contracts NEW
YORK,
hours
(AP)—Feature
Sports
Inc.,
said
today
contracts
finally
will
be
signed
Tuesday
Iron
reached
This
anecdote
Smith,
principal
Township Pa.,
High
‘best
Brown's are
N.
in
Black
Twin
what
and
respectively.
Rocks,
he
despises
basketball come
E.
Lick
Hartack’s
Cliff Ehrlich
They
J.,
Elmer
at
exemplifies
desires and about racing:
tains
from
from
co-capand
Dave
Teaneck,
Tenafly,
N.
J
title
fight
in
New
York,
June
20
or 22. At the same time the fledgling promotional firm said it had an
purchase Patterson.
agreement
of
all
for
stock
of
Enterprises.
the
Floyd
Most
24 minutes
seconds,
for
average speed of 63.88 miles hour. Trintignant was 2.3
an se-
econds
of
D’Amato presently sed in New York.
is
Gendebien and Ron Flockhart Great Britain in a Cooper-
Climax
were
out
and
was
fifth
followed gium
laps
in
a
behind
a.
Frere
of
Bel-
Cooper-Climax
came
Chris
Bristow
of
Ireland drove a new Lotus tipped ‘by many as a car to put the British firm on the Grand prix racing map this season. Earlier in the day, a British rating
and
driver
hospital
was
rushed
suffering
The
rear
driven
by
wheel John
a
a
shock race
of
L.
a
for
Cooper,
Venner-Pack,
collapsed and the the track. Flames the
to
from
following a crash in junior formula cars.
car spun off belched from
smothering car. The race was won
by
Jim
Clark of Britain who led a 1-2-3 sweep the British-built . Lotus machines. Bob
Hicks
of
a Lotus. All
hind
the
John
Cooper-Climax,
by. Paul
in
Great
were
Britain
three
laps
in be-
winner. Campbell
of
great
Brit-
ain in a Cooper-Climax eighth, four laps back.
was
of
As a Hot Stove League Umpire--
YOU CALL IT!
unlicen-
all- of
two
in third and fourth places. ~ Tony Marsh of Great Britain
The Athletic Commission has insisted it wants all transactions straightened
51
behind.
thé. stock is held by Patterson and his manager, Cus D'Amato.
the
terms for the return bout clearly spelled out before it will approve
-
Then
Britain in third place and Bruce McLaren of New Zealand fourth.
ears, of less than 1,500 cubic eentimenter cylinder capacity, jover a distance of 248.400 kilometers. It did not count for either the ‘world driving championship ‘or the constructors’ championship. Brabham was timed at two
afternoon or Wednesday morning for the return Ingemar Johansson-Floyd Patterson heavyweight
Liege.
American licence, finished 100 yards behind in- second place.
in a Porsche was third, but he had been lapped twice by both Brabham and Trintignant. The race was for formula two
he doés race riding best. He now is back in the form he knew when he broke his ankle a week before the 1958 Kentucky Derby when he lost the mount on Tim Tam after having won the 1957 Derby with Tim’s, Calumet Farm stablemate,
Reed.
“Hartack
earned
million
verbiracing
world. hates_
But he never has sought publicity. He only seeks winners.
Stirling Moss, the British star driving under the cover of his
Brabham had a lead of ‘less than 20 yards over Trintignant for most ofthe race as they skidded. their cars ‘around the sharp turns of the hilly eourse through the city: -Olivieg Gendebien of Belgium
Only the- world around him has | him, ” Lang said.’ Doesn’t Hunt Publicity changed, or so it must seem to “J don’t care what he says,” Hartack, who interrupted the great Willie Shoemaker’s riding Hartack remarked during a telereign with 417 victories in 1955 phone conversation the other _ and ultimately led the Shoe for day. three straight years. Actually; Hartack loves racing It was back in 1955 that Corbin, He could get all the favorable insisting Hartack was ready to publicity possible —just like ride after less than two years as Shoemaker and Eddie Arcaro, an exercise boy, obtained Chick riders he admires, by the way. Lang as riding agent after ‘Tack ‘Racetrack publicists from Florihad gone through six agents at da to Chicago have told him so. West
Moss Second At Goodwood
PAU,- Franee (AP) — Jack]. GOODWOOD, England, (AP) Brabham of Australia, the world —Innes Ireland of Britain yesIndriving ‘champion, yesterday won terday won the Goodwood the. Grand Prix of Pau auto- ternational “100 mile” race for mobile race with a Cooper after. grand prix cars at a race avera thrilling duel with the Cooper- .age ‘of more than 100 miles per Climax of Maurice Trintignant hour, the first time such a speed had been achieved on the track. of France.
‘By FRANK JECK - NEW
Goodwood Races
any
contracts.
7
01 Cad
By Ben
ment he does, Temple lights out for the plate and scores,
Olan
The Cleveland Indians areplay-
mple
ing the Orioles. Johnny is
on
third’ and
Vic
second with one out. Rocky Colavito hits Milt Pappas' first pitch to Willie Miranda and the shortstop throws: home to head off
Temple. dians'
The quick-thinking
second baseman, seeing he
to
third
a. The run counts?
baseman
b. Temple is out? ec. Power is out as was
the original
Temple
occupant of the
bag?
In-
has no chance to score, heads back for third but by this time that base already is occupied by the fleet-footed Power. Oriole catcher Gus Triandos whips the ball
Do you think that:
—
P@@€r-on
Brooks
Robinson, who seeing both Power end Temple on the bag, tags Temple and tosses the ball to Pappas on the mound, The mo-
"2100S 0} 1Y814 Joafued D poy 2/a wa, “NO Used BAY PINOM AIMoT ‘puoaas wots padupapy poy OY.» ‘jupd ‘4amog payono} ey poy en990 pouysi40 yp ‘ojdwey, Buy ono} W] padia UOSUIgOY "3nd jnd Buroq wos ydwaxa
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-
TRUCK Salesman individual. “Wide awake, alert, ambitious who is willing to follow instructions and
our plan, can easily make year. ' Contact
‘DUCKS
LEFT—Alex
Miteff of Argentina evades Don Warner s long left in the fifth
round of a televised fight from the fight on a TKO in the 6th.
Atlantic City.
Miteff, 8th-ranked heavyweight,
(AP Wirephoto. )
won
in person
2d
‘asvg
ywuIB10. 9y2
-Sr. Juan
One work
$15,000 to $20,000 per Béez
Carle, Hull-Dobbs 65th. Infantry fantry Avenue, Km. 3.2.
or
Sr. José
M.
Ford, 65th
In-
Nats Wh ip
-+MUNICIPAL STADIUM, CLEV ELAND, where the Indians will take on the Detroit: Tigers this afternoon. The game opens the American League
—the San Juan Star
season for both teams.
Pascual Sets Strikeout Mark: Williams Hits Mighty Homer WASHINGTON (AP)—Camilo Pase
SPO RTS Rico,
Tuesday,
April
19,
1960
ual, Cuba’s gift to
struck out 15 batters and allowed only thr ee hits as Presid the Washington Senators, ent Eisenhower and 28,326 other fans
Lane Trades Score For Chisox’ Latman
Pascual’s_ .ance
Cleveland Genearal Manager Lane, in his second major trade in two days, swapped Score to Chicago for Barry Latman, a big righthander with Potential
become
A land
had
a front-line
Harvey League 1959
peddled
Kuenn, batting
for
winners
had under
when
the
plate.
It was
the
AMERICAN LEAGUE
in
the
second
ed
SCORE --.a the It
big
deal
eye. seemed
he
would
never
Pitch again. He missed the rest of the ’57 campaign, saw little action in 1958, (See TRADES, Page 22)
to
his
long-
Ga.,
Today’s
(1959_won-lost
Games
record
Kansas City (Daley, (Wynn, 22-10) . Detroit (Larry, 17-10) 16-11)
in
16-13)
GB
* (Walker,
11-10)
©
{
parentheses) at
Chicagé
at Cleveland
New York (Coates, 6-1) at wer, 10-12) Washington (Ramos, 13-19)
va-
cation following the game. Washington journeys to Baltimore today as the American League gets into full swing with all teams playing .day games. The Senators will probably send Pete Ramos against Milt Pappas of the Orioles in the Baltimore opener which is expected to draw 30,000. Today’s largest crowd is ex-
PCT.
1.000
Cleveland Detroit Baltimore Kansas City Boston ~
three extra
golf
L
Chicago
inning.
Augusta,
Ww
Washington New York
President Eisenhower threw cut the first ball, and he return-|
Lo-
fate took a difvicious line driof New York’s struck Score in
shutout
base hit besides the homer when Gary Geiger doubled
pez but still finished second. He seemed certain to become the top pitcher of
nicipal Stadium, ferent course. A ve from the bat Gil McDougald
a
the same fence in 1956. Pascual walked only and allowed only one
three
his time. Then in May, 1957, during a night game in Cleveland’s Mu-
with
Mickey Mantle hit two balls over
16 games in ’55 and Posted a 20-9 record in 1956 —
20-game
William Homers And aging slugger Ted Williams kept Pascual from opening season
yesterday.
GB Los ‘Angeles -800 San Francisco 800 Milwaukee °730 Pittsburgh ‘600 Cincinnati -400 Chicago 400 Philadelphia -250 St. Louis i) . Today’s Games (1960 won-lost record in Parentheses) Chicago (Morehead, 0-0) at St. -Louig (Mizell, 0-1) Los Angeles (Podres, 0-0) at San Francisco (Mizell, 0-1) Philadelphia (Owens, 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Haddix, 0-0) (Only games scheduled)
-
winners.
Sox
_|NATIONAL LEAGUE
eclip-
est home run at Washington since
the American champion of
Cleveland
the Boston Red
Bob Allison, Earl Battey and Billy Consolo hit homers for the
from
Score struck out 508 batters in 1955 and 1956, won
when
perforrh-
and
Senators clobbered three Boston pitchers for 11 hits. Jim Lemon,
the
hurler.
to Detroit
record
he connected for a mighty home Tun in the second inning. Williams’ homer was nearly 30 feet in the air as the ball cleared the center field fence 401 fect
day earlier, Score’s Cleveroommate, Rocky Colavito,
been
strikeout
a club
sed the feats of the great Walter Johnson. Pascual had all the offensive help he needed as the
By PETE SALA The trade lanes of Frank Lane yesterday carried Herb Score back to Manager Al Lépez under whom the fastballing southpaw showed promise of becomi ng one of baseball's finest pitchers,
to
set
cheered him to a 10-1 victory. over
PRPRRRS |
Puerto
02 G9 09 DD et et
Juan,
1
San
\
Boston at
iL Gell, (Bre-
Baltimore
Gimeno. Triumphs | pected at estimated
PASCUAL -.-2 big day Cleveland 40,000
will
where
an
view
Jim
MONTE CARLO, (AP) — Andres Gimeno of Spain won the Monte Carlo men’s tennis cham: Pionship yesterday, defeating Mike Davies, 8-6, 6-3, 6-4. ; ._ Suzy Kormoczy of Hungary wo!
Bunning start for Detroit against the women’s title with a 6-3, victory over Yola Ramirez’ of Gary Bell of the Indians. Mexico. { x