\ ' . : a . hr = a . tonal =x on - Bhe Pac} QO i} e A g an O- ag be i : fa c 4 8: | srs ti rd Fe ‘a br . [4 i ‘4 7 *3 . =. og O
EGRET . ‘| . ” Ure o& { MI | i . 4 | :) wy . = . =) yom 7 ae 5 . ex = Mae iS ‘, ve E . » e TF ¥ ste! Je ; z Acting Chief, pH. 1 FULKIE: ATER] rR PLANS
14-00000 . ant a 4 _4 am . sey ‘ AEM md gt r t teab et Vee ems Bie ae BT ‘ . MG 5 3. a ” ct SE ONLY wo - ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET SUBJECT, (Optional my) | Foy CUA INTERNAL saeinn 5] MNCLASSIFIED | [] CONFIO"NTIAL SECRET FROM: TO: (Officer designation, room avaber oad building) ; COMMENTS (Number soch comment to show from whos OFFICER'S to whom, Draw a line across calwma after cach’ comment} INITIALS REC'D | FWwO'O i ~ . : a ‘ L —_——- _ Hy ae * ————_-| | PoE eee mene cee be ee be cen better ee i ed | : } b rae de teane seem a : seein meneenint eee Smee att meet 1 etrercemar wnetecnen sneer sown wenentnatinint naGanieersenenemnet toema wa « Ware 5 OLO Somos” (S] seerer — [_] CONFIDENTIAL F 7 PA WNERNA[] uncLASSIFIED
14-00000 ayfdgerage tLe Sooyt ta | ne ioe Pity u ; ~ a Pe ran > ney / cee SEGRE Ss SECURITY INFORMATION PLANS . 26 Koveuber 195} a - Fe Acting UhiefL, wHD ' FULMIKATiRe] 7 1. The FULMIRATER Project, in whieh QUAINT BOD was used on several occasions, _ did not develop and was not formalized, FULMINAT:R-]_ is therefore not active currfeit~ — ly,.vut is being held in reserve status for future use in other projects. . _ 2. In the future, there will be no-charges made ageinat FULMIKATLR or FULMINATER=], - ! Tues infe sent toy- Plans 7 Dee. ides ” a a PL ab bad
14-00000 Laz TO: WASHFG cives]| . | Co o e > . FORe NO, INCOMING ‘CLASSIFIED MESSAGE DEC A942 33-5 . " “CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY - : Wye! “ Jog an ‘SECRET race No. Frou: . ROUTINE’ Tor osoforpe fe . 70 MAR 52 WHO (dee Action: (1-2-3) IN 26322 IR (he5), AD/SO (6), OPS (7), S/C (8~9-10), DDP (41) INFORMATION: ‘Parephrase Not Required. Handle as SECRET Correspondence per Para. $1 (1) GA AR-$8008 , RE: Az WASH 29903 (OUT 60513) B: TCS-A-?887 Ge RE REFERENCE A, INSTRUCTIONS RECEIVED BY F 7. HE USITIG RESERVATIONS STATLER HOTEL AS OF 25 MARCH 526 2, F<-49S ITINERARY AS NOTED REF 6 BUT HIS ARRIVAL NEW YORK ra TO BE 25 MARCH NOT 26 MARCH. 1919Z 70 MAR 52 eh te OF TOY | TOR: SECRET Cory No. if iS FORBIDDEN YO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE 201 33432 "On gary
=, oe TO : y1/stc/SPa ATTENTION: " FROM : Chief, Special Security Division SUBJECT 3 JG-81h2 #40696 . 1. Reference is made to your memorandum dated 23 July 195) ' wequesting a covert security clearance to permit Subject'a use in ' the United States in preparing reports and furnishing contacts in | _., | the newspaper. and lecture field in tho United States and abroad. Soo le He will work closdly with PP/CRIV Office. , : ?. In accordance with the provisions set forth in the director's Memorandum of 1, February 1949, entitled "Security and Operational Clearances," a covert security clearance is granted for the covert use of the Subject as described in your request set forth in paragraph 1 above. 3. The Subject is net to represent himself as, nor is he to ba represented as, ar employee of CiA, he Your attention is called to the fact that a covert security ; clearance does not constitute complete compliance with the provisions ' . of CIA Regulation 10-9, Therefore, if you should desire at a later ! date to change the status or use of this individual, a request ! for clearance to cover any proposed chance should be submitted to ‘ this office, ‘ §, This clearance becomes invalid in the event the Subject's services are not utilized within 60 days of the date of this memorandums FOR THE SECURLTY OFFICER, CIAs.
até ; SECRET : SECURETY FNbORMATION . % =: -PP/Admin 30 July 125k FROM 6: FI/STC/SPB “ SUBJECTS . David Atlee Phillips 1. Your request for clearance to use Subject dated 23 Jul Sk was processed and transmitted to the Chief, Special Security Division, a oo for final action.’ i , 2. The results of this action are attached. ‘ Attachment: bo Memo dtd 30 Jul Sh mes ad ee Vol . _ t : .3 SECRET “sal , SECURITY INFORMATION FORM #0. 59-86 47) FES 1953
14-00000 [J unctassi#ien =f] SA TERHAL (7) conripeNTiaL (C] séener — : — we ae ne ewe . ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET Seana «7 aemneed! oe - B40 1 iOficer designates, eoom number, and ATE . “ o - » ot . “7 - oe : oS) eer eee . & ret. | orrictr s COMMENTS (Number each comment to thew -from wham) _ . 7 INITEALS te whom, , Grow @. fine acress“eolunn atyie each: comment.) ’ he seal erate tet ete ihee wat a Q ge he, eal ad Seed \ na wal ny ere fee menses USE PREVIOUS EQITIONS “OE CIASINTERNAL | USE ONLY secret’ [] CONFIDENTIAL
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7 sat - LOA Sete we Gb Abe. ‘ fy a} oe Rege AL 7] CONFIDENTIAL > ROUTING ANO RECORD SHEET WHD TO: (OPeer deugnates, reom sumber, and building} _. . OFFICER S INITIALS COMMENTS (Number exch comment to show from whom ta vhom, Draw a Bre across column after cach cgmnient } eee aC nae Pore ss O10 oinons [] SECRET (TeonrineNTIAL eee 5 UNCLASSIFIED
mea EAL. TEN MIE TL co ele yee SOE aba OO Peet SPP ) EMS SEE SE te gate te - SRR EE SL To sagtetg STS tne . ©
14-00000 ' LANNE ARERR POPS he em mainemetetn ose 2 eRa te cen tt A OAR EE Ren Sit en oe . . Ets COE AORN me oa eee 2 meant arene me . - conn turn fern mbna anew mae ‘ stg BRE ster a acta aes RP FR ED es a we ve N ye , MaJury 1955 NEM IRALSUN FOR - pemuty Direator of Sccurity (Investigations and Sup: ort) via s cl/oa .: | UBCT t PHILIDPS, David Atlee — JGS142 40696 Plesss cancel the covert soourity « cloarsiics iasued | BO uy 195k ca sib Josts HE, Ph: -Eips ienow a Starr’  Baployes | - re | Chief of Acronistration _ Paysholo; wieal and Paranilitary - Gparations Start FP/ATAIN/DEW dew Distribution: Addressee ~ Orig & 1 CI/oA - 1 PP/-dmin = 2 Fa /RI/AH ~ 1. - ¢ p aet ve er tk im Np . a3 Ae? 3 a we Ue 1
ABSTRACT OF DOCUMENT BEING CROSS Fito " CROSS FILED BY FILE WO > f SouRCE “| OATE OF DOCUMENT JG 8142 °° | GI/oA So “SUBIECT C omic fo me eet mmecenrrenetemmertatint a Ae ott eat ee /ecnures, David Atle Pa 85/2/55 | : nts ess PERTINENT INFORMATION RESTRICTED CI/OA FOLDER ON ABOVE IN RI/AR FILES APR 17 1956 | CICROFILMED . FILE.THI§ FORM IN FILE NO. CROSS-REFERENCE FORM bee 1992 09-34
14-00000 aos “ we (tres GREE aa) Ye i” . "be . =" ‘ te CANCELLATION TO DIVISION . Date 25/7/58 j 4 b ae 1 ¥0 : Chief , PP/OPS ‘ \ ATTENTIONS FROM + ABUITPROBTRE C1/On ‘ | i SUBUEGT, * PHILLIPS, David. Atlee ~ JG 8142 F 40696- 2." 1. -The, action checked below concerning Subject of this memorandum is A hereby. cancelled: - “ ® . 7 : Be Operational Clearance No. : : ee otelb ee tb. Provisional Operational Clearance ‘No ee” Covert Security Clearance dated 2002/54 —___-_ “4. Covert Name Check dated = ae e. Other 2 Thie cancellation action is taken because of:: a. Memorandum dated 1/7/56 b. Termination of Project. CO] oom c. Removal of Subject from Project i d. - Other _ 3 Before Subject can be used operationally in the future, it will be necessary to furnish an up-to-date clearance request to #iu/ASieyt C1/va INETEALS MIs a | sel +38 764 SECRET en FORM NO. | PREYIOUS LOTTIOHS wav BF USED 1 jan 94 59-62
14-00000 Fn ORL emma etes wee why . ~ ‘ -_ / ABSTRACT OF DOCUMENT BEING CROSS FILED CROSS FILED BY FRE #0. SOURCE DATE OF DOCUMENT Signal Center | Suv 91554 Gale Archives | wash 3895 2 May 50 : sualecT My an oara : : ae - eh PERTINENT INFORMATION : r : ¢ - 4 5 FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO. CROSS REFERENCE FORM . roa xO REMLACES FORM 43-35 . 1 Aus.54 137 Sane sayee usp. 35) o,
14-00000 Bo ee re we Neh ge we DOCUMENT BEING CAUSS FLED CROSS FILED BY fr WH CUP ENE ABSTRACT, OF FILE RO mare Signal, venter Cuble Archives 332 Le Gen 63 i 6 PERTINENT INFORMATION FILE THIS FORM IN FILE MO. - CROSS REFERENCE FORM Seseeenetentaiepeaemementiesenrasmemne enmeommse erm naman ee eos SOR HO, " MEMACED FORM SR AUG 34 j 37 Walder sist BE vsta add \
14-00000 : » ACT OF E CROSS FILED BY FAS #0, SOURTE § DATE OF DOCUMIAT Cable Archives | In L96L§ * Sipwa= Center 22 8 New 59 i PERTINENT INFORMATION : ‘ i , j ; i : { . * ~ i i i : £ ~___ FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO. — iN . CROSS REFERENCE FORM | . : i i ed fe ref ; FCRM AO, ces ES +s 1 Fagsss EO7 wine Wavge uses oa)
eat we ve am an, UNCLASSIFIED = CONFIDENTIAL os, -» SECRET ' ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET 4.79 iNSTAUCTIONS: Dificer designations shourd he used in the "TO" column. Under each comment a hae should be drawn across sheet and each comment numberdy to varrespord with the number in the "TO" re sain, Each officar should instral (check mark insufficient) before further routing “This Reuting and Kecard Sheet should be returned to Regis FROM: ~~ ~ ELEPRONE| WO ALL files To koom. 4. CATE OFFICER'S tRITIALS Peas; 610 REAaEs SECRET © CONFIDENTIAL UNCLASSIFIED “ Zé
4.90000 . laSTRUCTIONS: a , &epeck mara tnauf ficient! ‘ : . es before further routings ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET. ghoutd be used 3a the “Yo? coluan. Lerese vhaet ret oceh comment rumbered ta correcpaad with the nuaser in the “To"eolumn. This Record and Routing Sneet should be returned to Registry. OFFICER'S “HME TEACS Ete €ach officer should initial
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14-00000 a A INTERNA cine [7] UNCLASSIFIED ae .. [7 consimentiat fz] secret ie ° ROUTING AND RECOR® SHEET wd shendeattSt 8 ome Oe a SUBJECT: (Ops.onah) . - vy / Jif ae ~ . . 1 v a) A oy \ Cepy. 4 Tesw-l¢¢ 4 oes yo g.- . ; : LE AEDS / 2 1OMeee Ignation, mber, an oi dengnation, room number, and : bale OFFICER'S | COMMENTS (Nomber each comment to thow irom who REC'D fwoo INITEALS | to whem. Drow a Rae across colema offer each comment) LO i FORM & USE PREVIOUS aa ie ms eid NT oo . perc 35910 "romons” fy} SECRET © |_| CONFIDENTIAL «| FURL |] UNCLASSIFIED
Chief of Ctation Acting Chief, »HO” Operational Termination of Prejecte tcaye (NYG ac Novi] 2. In order to formlise hendquarters poverda, the appropriate staffs _ have been notified of the terrination of the FUL.U.<7T:R Project, and have beea informed that in serene ba chores will be made againet the FULHIRATi Project, or agains expenses incurred to Other Operational hetivitye 2 ‘Votdee of the teraination of #4 CLO, hos also been furnished the hesdwuarters Staff, and any cherzges for fiiture information frou him should also bs chorged to Other Cperutional activity. e if this agent ie used. temporarily in the future and vzot in connection with an arproved project, plecse charge any y-6-2- 376 ty | 26 November 1951 is t oes
14-00000 cata AT ee See TAREE EEE Md NY [ ra ENS she _ RY o- ” CIA INTERNA { USE ONLY SECRET Whee 6 gee det me PERSONALITY (201) FILE REQUEST R-FURE i Bb Julies HOW RU/ANALYSIS SECTION 0 INSTRUCTIONS: Form mud be type on prntad in bla & betters SECTION bh Las 20} number, name aed rdeonfing Lata aa the Gans pean dd ftebe nlenutying date verre woth the alas used, a srparaic dorm mut be ued All knows ahases and sariants tncluding manen name, if Write UNKNOWN for items vou appheaitet must tr feted are unable to compicte Wiruc name on sceutise, obtain 201 number from 20) Controt Desk and complete dete Seton Land Secuon HE Submut ach form paiately SECTION Hr List ceypaonsin or pecudonsm, if anugned Secuon Dand Sean HE On a sepacste form, enter the SOL number and‘co.: SENIOR th Tu be completed wnalkeases. Ts ‘SicTiON I as : Vo a Se IZ ) Fe : wnt thet ernment oe meee le 2 { Mba Ple i ° fesrecteD at — {SiGNA TURE — oo oe ae he ee aa 4 ae rea : wo ! Ae te can on moe manamensetammnnrasen src ne een 438} SECRET CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY 4435 4. : om ey :
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Bate tae Fs Fe NER, gare trek bas dasttaed busted which, ta the p.ivarvy of cts hivows, le speading @iere thoe thas aetisl Pas? the whit] ¢ an esermesy, be soo be seek a hot bart *e andejeeged avout a bit and Bed a a) oy berth five, tie shor s tinh "aiide AE aaeiter shet No matrant eter tse Benue @ A AAA : I t . iF o> 3 hades nf aarmdh, 4 ry wh ¥ Rerort marty BF ae Hight am. fivred more Hiceppoiniment on a . - : a “tnera a a figs " : : . ” gen . i fram onan toe Re ib dee herd an MERMINE Macaine - he was still upside doan, in des runs, Whether ff ‘sya nae nn un Ue pic time oreemetehi bistander, who this ix the answer ie the middle. Be gays ee praser tor an easy rent mich Ue spatuty inde ; i migh? fave Oren a eieh-doetor hug aged fadlen’ with afubbe) ! sunumes isnt yes clere, Dut Hee i : Peter Warwick aden aah tas ¢ ” he bate -fath a ke “hs wos Bo aore than ordinarily : : . ane In b uh thing ard very hnowledgeable gymnast, suggested certata’y due for 3 thereagh xolng interied » ee Meh sa te the dejected hantam-welght should Into. More than ever, the Atusie eNO ESS Be et ae siand om bis head, Surprisingly, tcc womap aceds @ cowl iead G j —, i Jeary to bear long abarnces from : : rabl : : S. PAL he parents and conduct hlmerlf thy aw ane shine Hine ner we preferably with 4% > . ’ ‘ me tu ” rile. le i Correspondent wits die nity in anibite, Lond ne ihe boxer dil as he was told They : . > the world's most critical Judee af 0 iehed hid in and he hat ote: ; ~ ‘ royalty, anarda him tow macks all FS ae im aygam an e Rs - . ronnd, te dis third Revert on fost the surplie six ounces, The _ aad “MULESTONE * Progrest, and heartiiy wishes hltn stery ends happily enough, as he TATE RN TD | . very mans happy returns. won his fight a few hours later. H oe . - , Now, there's anuther tight In There'll be no extra food ab : most important gentieman had as unusually important, day ae progress between the “experts.” Christmas, says the new Food 1 A this, week. Charley Phillp Arthur Gearge. son of Princess ° eee ‘ some doctors refused to believe it, Minister. More time fer devotion Fiabeth and Prince Philp, and England's foture bing, T RA P lke the man whe first saw the and somewhat less for digestion ; became three. ‘ > giraffe. Othera say that standing this yerr. . . it was a happy day all round, For not onty did Boany Prince pondoners face a new hazard, °" the head couldn't have had : Charles enjoy to full measure the usual delirium of the, smalt bar's another pit in the treacherovs bog any effect: i was something cise. —v0o-- birthday, but the King felt {it enough to aliend the party and tavite or regulations that surrounds Broni. Harley Strect comes the , . a Press photographer. ° textay’s law-respeeting citizens theary that belng upside down Ao enquiry reveals that leone ‘ ‘ : . * 7 era have heen . The King's rapid recovery to the point where be cam walk una- pig gy: disturbs = body's aie content and bulb manufactur oe ‘ * Ly This week, careful sidesteppers 4, some of it kisher: this running price rings to prevent ded and. move with no apparent strain has astonished and delighted stone the narrow pathways of . ’ the nation. The THEMES photographer - the first member of the rectitude learned that the phone reresults In a temporary loss of competition, Could this eee pubile to see him since his operation - reported In some amazement mary lead to a fine. weight. But this isn't among lght fantastic we hear abont? that the King showed no siga of tfiness, laughed and chatted happily In our public telephone boxes and seemed altogether out of character for a wan so recently at oo eco buttons: after the money pi erates aetna ne GE EE arips with: major surgery. has clicked into the box and some, £ . “ ° ~ : sort of response ‘been evoked the i Fe rrete rja . Francesa 0 “ Loe caller presses Button A‘ro that 3 . The Prince's birthday becan, as ‘swings. Still, he seems happy the other end can hear him. If 5 AHUMADA 118 — CASILLA 1836 — TELEPHONE 62268 every such day should, with cager enough as his nanny pushes the he gets the wrong number or none Ff 7 - THE HARDWARE STORE epening of many parce's, He waa pram between admiring stoped at,"all he presses Button B and _. é then taken for his usuat outing In followed by bulky ‘men stim) gets his moncy baék, -usually. - aes Bi. James's Pack - thai delighiful Scct'and Yard all over. He's a Sometimes, the mechanisa ap- er ferred by ge Brittah and American Colonies . playground that he can never fully friendiy child with a democratic pears to develop an lumisunl con- enjoy. For, 23 a teyal prince he tendency to talk and ware te trition in_its behaviour and: pours construction materials, and fishing fackie, etc. ete, geet tis} must not sall boats in public ponda everybody as he clutches two out a shower of coins. wikily in & a ag feed ducks, or ride on the arobby lead soldiers. [e's a firm pxeess of the Bultan B presace’¢ a BAUDET & RONNEFOY LTDA. 5 due TH new, this pleasant quirk E SANTEAGO - 2 hos invested the dull business of EL cemennecosnncernamnene seasoning sm deo SMES ENA A PSU HU USGL eu Lee ec LL co Gch ld E ~  § American Country Say School telephoning with certain spart- ing quality. No enll is complete Se yodanyfLenessg3uabosUaeeey4g Sestegeesseb0 SATS EESEENRELE BHEANET TE HHAE DUAN TEDLSEAE SHRUDEEESTLUDR SURES EAST OG ETN L2UES HTT SUNT TEN TA without a bepeful linge at Gut- ton B. ‘The other day, it seems, @ youth tryime to phone his girl-friend IF YOU WANT TOGO HAVE YOUR . HOUSE .PAINTED TEACHERS WAN TED = s Es . 3 was getting ono reply, which is 3 5 . #] “-NIDO DE AGUILAS" 2 trouble enough, anyway Pressing & Or — fi iF : = Button B. he was rewarded with 2 t any part of it EI > Due to an imercase In the number of S mghtpence, five more than he 2 cava “3 eoursss and the intensifying of Encish 3 uns entitled to ff there's one soul FA os speak to Ronald Cooper q teaching, there ts opportunity or addit 3 in the whole of London's ten d Work done quickly and efficiently. . . tonal. teachers who can teach grade 2 milion who wouldn't have pocket-~ & ae, . _ : subjects In both English and Spanish. 3 ed that extra fivepence it certalnly H DIEZ DE JULIO 825 —~ PHONE 69263. ‘ Ee 5 wasn't our young swain. Unfort- 3 ~ _ 7 7 d s aQo = unately, somebody spotted his > cavtateaeestecprent epee pert OUeDaL aes ReSaULT aa eNEARE NED SUaUeHR TUSCAN UGEUE LAE SIAR = 3 *s A . 3 oe 8 transaction and the lad eventually aes 5 Ramon Laval 1470, Tobalava, Casilla 1761 8 found himself tn court as wrong 2 EA A ‘ Micro No. 4 Estadio Francés - Tobalaon 3 Huniber as anyone ever got. # 8 + . 5 They fined him ten shillings, 2 “ 5 I I H | ) r Z g saying that he should have ret- VISI E PAG DA MATRICULATION OF PUPILS WILL BE OPEN From 2 Urned the other livepence to the § OCTOBER TO DECEMBER 15th & box or a post-office. The author- g - “ . ° S ities explain that people who & A és = ~ ~ # forget ta press Button B to regatn Siva TTNAUNN MITA TA MR their money claim on the Post £ wees Office and, therefore, snyone -8 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT pocketing money thus hurled at z g . them is robbing the Postmaster 3 " ' pee . 8. BNJIO ¥ General. Fhere may pessibly be INTERNATIONAL KITCHEN 2 ° people who claim for the odd . . - ogs = b forrotten threepence, but this & YRARRAZAVAL 2508 _COBNER P. DE VALDIVIA & 5 Agreea le HOLIDA f column has never met even a PHONE; 492197, os 5 remate friend of one. FP ccemuecaadistmnnnegammmnnt maser CTE UTAH TIEN AHO CTT TE IN THE ~ . So something of the sport has . ‘y gone out of hfe. And a lot of ; BEST ‘people are ctungratuiating unem- CORDILLERA stives on 4 Barrow escape from mas . d@serace ‘Phere, but fer the grace RESORT of God. The lad seems to have THAT OFFERS had jess than a generous dent THE from Fate. London hopes he at | . sear rast enjoyed the consolation of HEALTHIEST a plaumbleexpheietion. by pis girl. CLIMATE tena . in CHILE 200 ~ 4 COMFORTABLE ; HOTEL Horr 2 a % Amonz the more frichtening RALNEARIO wins fleating in the minds eve ! ° ; jes ogaw om ene of ceherts of b . piump fadies standing purgasefal- q ad . 7 ue ry Se J A hoon their heads. Por samme hody ad 3 et 3 has uinovered that this unedizyiing “tae x . . eo: oor ty ry re ©) oF y @ SANTIAGO: Suc. Andnima Jahuel (Oficina General re yeoduces a reduction fa pial, * ; cnet. Qe _ a1? EB 88 58 medeht, : : Huerfanes 979 4 Ot alt Pel, 83055. B ain's amaterr batsman weighs fares we . ; “Banos Jahucl _ Felefone 127, beang cuan7 lon Gad a spot ag SAN FELUOPE: Adainistendur Balneario Jahuel jf deoiness wp ap Wemoey cits week PCat pettn ese = perenne crseeteen et reese snare cantare am Ceieteawasanenanat whiwh meotssilateld Ne clicking « cr IE rR SE AR VAT eee a
SMR LE ye nmecnm GE eee le ge eo Telephone 66622. _ Peinting Shop — San Francisco 485 i ALL CORRESPONDENCE Casilla beso — Santiago PubUshers: : DAVID A, PUULLUIPS — §, TAYLOR COLLINS, Associate Fdlter .Rdmond K. Bannéie! a! “ i Literary Cdlter Oswald Harder Evane |. | fob was dhe hi : Technical Advises ' Jose &. det Rey © ¢! i , a : i . Advertising Staff Hb at “Last week's pul ib wks certa- i Victor A, Parker is int tony ben ° z Leonor Trewheri, -- Horert Hann oy nly ainongst sour & me. but tell t Se eee me who writes the captions for : First published as the “Chilean Times”, August 1, iydh., ‘ _ . the photographs? {I presume you ’ : So CS mere : tae import them but do you ad i FRANCE IN MOROCCO pe rou eae > ; . : ‘ . ; : to the original description. 2 : HERE hea always been d'stusadion about the peculiar always have an uncomfortudte r trait of humon naturc. which [nds expressicn in a feel- ; i + . fecling that my leg is being pub t iow of pleasure in contemplating the misfortunes of others. The great Lucretius in his poem “De rerum natura” tells of the satislacticn enjoyed in witnessing, from the safoty ofthe shore, the shipwrecked mariners struggling in the soa: but he does nof seem to have found anything reprehen- , © in ‘the sentiment. Nowadays wo should, of course, indignently deny any such baseness in ovrselves. though we may not be so sure chout “the other fellow” who is quite capable of putting a banana—skin on the path for our special benefit. However this may be, it cannot be iqnored that the “foreign” press tends to gleat over the difficulties of Great Britain, formerly in India and Palestine. now in Iran and Egypt, conveniently forgett'ng the fact that no country In the world with internat'onal responsibilities can hope, in present world circumstances, to evade situatiins dangerous ‘to national prestige. . Just twenty years—no more—have passed since a maqnilicent “Expositicn Coloniale” was held in the Parisian _ suburb Vincennes, which attracted visilors from all parts . of the vrorkd and wus proudly potuted to in many countries. @s being convincing evidence that. the great nations of Europe, and the United States wih thom were In no way disposed to accept the concert of “the twilight of the Weat’ or fo renounce their “mission civilistrice”. a dow stands that Colon!al Empire teday? It has to be stemembered that France, a3 a colonial power had a ‘great asset shered by no other Western nation—the absence cf a rigid colour bor. The extending to “native” peoples of the full rights of French citizenship went beyond legal formulae; mixed unions are not frowned on and “a touch of the tar brush" —or of yellow pain! in the Fer East, conveys no stiqma. whatever other hendicans may have to ke overcome. Moreover, colonial France has called forth the energy, and ‘in not a-few cases, the Genius of great soldiers and admin- ‘istrators, second to none, and whatever may happen im the fue? their place in histery 1s secure. Nevertheless, though the“*:coleur still flies over many lands and over millions af many races, all of them, potentally if not actually, overseas Frenchmen, the wave of nationalism rising to full tide alter the disasters of the second werld-war has swept away many land-marks that seemed to have. ther foundations firmly bosed in tradition. Syria and Lebanon, with their great French Crusader castles,.srecking still of warriors and heroes ef the past who. leit their giant bones from Anticch to the Gull of Agueaba ond beyond-all gone. On Indo-China and Annam, Tonqum aud Medegascer, we see French dominion fighting there tor very hfe, end fate hangs daily in the balance Now the interest and anxiety concentrates on Moreeco, « question that really concerns all French Africa, north and ce atral. In Morocco the position ts peculiar. Less than filty years ‘age, thouga so necr Europe.‘ Merccco wag very little known and foreiqners were not welcomed there. The mutual jeal- OU gh of European powers helped to p:rpetuate this situation unS8i4 became intoleratle. and-in ratum ter the usual shady dqrevmenis nut to interfere with the ambitions of others else- were, France was given a irae hand i6.go ahead. By 1912. it wag possible to speck of “pacification,” and since that date, with a shadowy nutive ruler in nom’nally supremo authorily. the civilizing of ‘Merceco had gone far enough by 1913 for that country'té have iis “pavilicn” in the Exhibitisn. But unde, the surface natonalism fermented, raising difficulties for the Sulten as woll as for French miltary and civil aviscrines- Thess difflcaities have naw become cente, and have boon sYiged in the United Maliens by iha roprevedioiive af Trek, 1a ona that led the French ropresentatve to leave the Mondat- Teamiesios during Uwe cheacns. Stig act acly Groat Fr wohlaer: is the Mediterranean ur TO Pee SPI Tom te soa nop t fe. bunt io gemugaly wart led yet I should uot be so bold Papriea be debelaveecc wearin tuc conan fase a x. £ z BE & & Paes ties calileshs Gad Beane ene nee MOLES GENE ae RAAT RY oar bors ax ote Ray thar you tamper attu the text However, To find a at:- than difficult thay oa girl with a name ike Dapnie be selected by the to belleve Codd should international Peatl Divers’ As- sociation ChB) ag the “CHRL, SU RSH VOU WE WOULD RAKE 10 SHUCK OYSTERS”. One ether point! Is there an Interna. ional Pearl Divers’ Association and woeks they Oe atthated wikia the Ameriean Federavion of Lab- our, Bincerely yours, “Doubifol” bo pEE EE caliente sed eect a All of these qualities contribute to the world renowned Fhe sapiens for 3. PL ML pe wpe are rgsarlebhs rewriltes hy the staff asi, howeres, lo afevten treduleuce bot ta LH spaces Miles Daphne Codd was neat anhy selee- ted by the international Weart Divers’ Asyoclation as the “GIR WITH WHOM WE SYOULD LIKE TO SHUCK OYSTEUN" but stout aS a candidatéfor the title “MISS BEACU-OMINDED 0951, In which contra! she failed to piace: This . omitted In order not to unnecessarily strain denbts, Finally to the editors’ knowledge fact was, therefore, readers’ best of the there fs an International Peart Divers’ Acsoriaiion and Mer. Mur- ray (president of the A. F. Lj would assuredly welcome them to the A. F, LL. ED. ae Pee NHRC E ie ba 5 ies reputation of i reo ans ASP '
KOREAN CEASE FIRE LINE RATIFIED IN| PLENARY SESSION: CESSATION OF ihe three questlonesits LAND FIGHTING REPORTED Inte the chilly, roadside tert at Panmunjon this @eckh awenl a aust of accord. Amit. ef Nathons and tomnniniat de. fexates set a thirty day deadline for concluding # truce as they, af the same time. came ta art Ngre- emént.on the serond ttem of the peace agenda—the location of the ceuse fire line, Agreement came just five months to the-day after Saviel Deputy ta the United Nations, Jacab A, Malik, propesed that beth sides open negutiations for a cessation of hostilities based on the thirty- eighth Parallel, Tn those five, weary, months proposal after proposal Halled the negative alr of Communist ybduracy’ and WU. N, insistence, Meanwhile, the fighting had gone on, savage and contly. And ridge by dreary ridge bad fale fun, taking thele toll of “Uhowsands af tives. bloody i- fated And what of the final netile- eeeneeS MTT Pork bette olinod a eoy ‘ territortal victory: The present battle Hne—now from ten te forty miles fnside North Korea=.ill become the ‘megotiators after permanent truce ling If agreement is reached withia thirty duys on autstanding ayenda tems, . agreement |s  fortheuming the arnucs wil surrender any territory gained bu the next month's fight- ing. If there is no aceord the digcussions will go on and a new limes will be drawn up along the points of battle contact at the lime the peace is finally signed. Rat hea by a plenary session of lower echeton groups had debated for days the topographical details, the Une that will separate the two armies ex- tends from 2 point south of Kax- raln-sosked, tf the- ‘ot achedulal anpraranre these : 2) EXCHANGE 4a) SUPERVISING THe ARMIs. PUCRy Feeh side distrunts the other and each feaed chat’ the other might use’ the. vite tor retnfarcement and re-equinmele wih new weapens ‘To obviate difficulties an@ to allay saspi- clone aume sort of inspection ayatem is called for, The United Nations Command proposed a Joint policing train, free to travel anywhere tn Korea. The Com: munist proposal calls for a joint . armistice comnt'sston responsible + for armistice arrangements and supervision, Never anes to (oler- ate unsutherised masing in theie own backyard, the €ommun'st plan made no mention of Inpec- tfon behind the Hnes,' OF WAR io United, Nations prison canipaunida are: 168.346 prisoners—I43.036 Nerth Kere- fing and £9,610 Chinese. Juss how muny U.N. prisoners the enemy is holding ts not known since nelther North Korea nor Cum- munis! China is a member of the Geneva convention on war prisoners, therefore dees nel seport them. Currently “missing are 10,871 U.N, troops and 88.390 South Koreans. At Tuesday's plenary session, when the cease tire line was endifled, Admiral Charles Turner Joy, chief af the United Nations CAPTIVES: ties om priconers fo speed that issue when Ho cemes up far debate. The senior delegate Proposed that each side prepare the latest available information on names, nationalities and other Hentifiention of all war Prisoners and the tocatlon ef all prisoners af war camps. ong on the cust coast to the mouth 3 RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE of the Imjin river on the western GOVERNMENTS stabuard. Eatending along the length of the (twisting line Is a neutral corridor two and a half miles deep, which Includes Pan- munjom, site of the armistice negctia ions fur the past month but falls by several miles tu encompass Kacsong, former peace city. Bué three multi-pronged probi- ems of the fivespoint peace agenda Ptbianed ta be settled, marmot nr es A tf arnt CONCERNED: Never a clear point, this vaguely worded item results froma U.N. refusal to put on the agenda the withdrawal of troops from Korea. The ©. N. insisty that troep withdrawals form part of a poli- teat aspeet and have no part in armistice discussions, AC week's end came oa blurred fis order report from the batile frony thag countries” “Minister Andrel delegates, sug-_ ersted cach side prepare stalis~- - all land warfare Nat, braned and tratoonty the sew nod! air warfare Wis stht going ‘on, Coriespindents reparied farge; fires’ alang the Communist front and complete leanquillity, , * It nas not ciead ‘from where the cease fire ardor bitd ehinated tut fom Key West, Plesida, whee Prvskient Truman fs faking his winter vacation, came a vigorous _ Press | Presidential Secretary Joseph Shert, Said he: “There cnn be no cease fire in Korea untill an arantistice has been geuial from signed.” EAST AND WEST CONTINUE VERBAL CLASH IN U. N. East and West were still poles apart-and nga move yet made in the spacious ¢ chambers of the Palas de Ciaillut, where the sixth S:ss.on of the United Nations Ge- neral Asscnibly is convening, 82+ emed capable oof lildeing the yawning hletue of suspicion and tension néw sa ach a part of Esst-Wrst relationships. Disarmament was stih the number one issue on the business Lke agenda and the Rig Two ¢So- viet Russ.a and the U.S As were no closer te agreement now than they had been af the ouisct. Sut now there was a new point of friction, Vishiosky raised last week. It concerns a provision uy the Americun Mutual Securuy Act, which became law last Octo~ ber. The provisien authorizes the Prosdent to spend up to $100 mil Kon ont of military aid funds “for any sciceted persons who are resid- ing in or escapecs from” Russia and the satellites “etther to form such persons into clements of the miltiniy force supporting the North Aulantic ‘freaty orcaalzation er for other purposes... ” phe sponsers of the prov.sion ciaim that “other purposes” provides aa opening for them to aid under. ground forces behind the Iron Curtain ‘ The Russians grocested that the Mutual Security Act was designed to “f.nance subersive activines of persons and armed groups (te) finance otrsitms and war eriminals who fled from their “Phey branoad cae $icd whch Soviet Foreign | LP Presidert o.ed farelen alfaars, Of Sh Rovseirt? anaf forse Soviet Core erarrye cretaiae rags Manic Atasim Tatvanot! lo fieldat The tltes Ae tne Une States pleht Gy inteeve ne amas the Sesh come comtead of the ms PASI ENCE ay Washingt Qo Bay eve OA Lis Conireern, pre-e a: dkerssep ef tse Cuuaimierm, Ta the Geran unis. the Aed-Rona Ganeiias at ~achanse earh stile promised net fa sanction Woot iy force pahtical ar social order’ arrange- Rg Qnent would aaale agreement on a now efierts owt cbriny w change ut of the Taint om malti. Rational areiy campescd of units frou France, Hel glam, diay and Lusembourg. on. Lurepess arsus site whtic ; Washington and the rest ef the cancedsd ihe move to Russia, was an asiute pleee of diplomacy The and one mere step ina long-range (le agreement PLA peace _brepagt nda battle Surees, First of thess is the poil- d the West took the Heal sttuation tu West Germany nunancous ane Shere Or, idenauer's stength hap houncsmients from Washington, Sven weakened by aoses in recent extrriue Rightiat London and Pans declared that dy-elections — to the Western Big Three were pre- Pardes and espectalty to the power pared to coniér secretly with Rus- ful, well-disciplined Socialist party sia and Luis Padilla Nervo, presi- 94 Dr. Kurt Schumacher, a Y dint of the Untted Nations Gerie- Clalist party leader has acct”. ral Assembly in an effort to reach Ue. Adenauer of a “sell-out” to the atm agreement on a common. “Allies. He is inflexibly opposed to proposal for disarmament and the the Eurepean army proposal snd abolition of atomic weapons. tnsisis that Germany rearm ag a- Taken off guard Foreign mie "2Henal equal with the Atlanife rs. Germany, West surrounding from three um ertainties stem WAL Week's end imitative und . -* nister Vishinsky asked for time to Pact countries or refrain from consider the proposal. participation, The second factor is French Wstrust of Germant rearmament - THE PROSLEM OF WEST (oF which reason they piloted the SOVEREIGNTY European army idea “into proimt- GERMANY’S nence In au cffart te head off any indapesdent German rearcmamen: Three tacts were tanghng the phan Issues of West German savercignty tast week, all vetaily imiterlocked and all hinge? to a none-toe-clear ihe most important of all, is fhe dazzle of anity, long the hope of ali Germans and ceceatly bronght . was the (West) Germau tu the fore again by an Eact | Ferderal Repadlic with Its huge gGeeman invitation to West Ger- Ruhr fndusirie: and technical many to participate in nation-wide resources to he welded to the West elections. ; and how was it fo be fused into . the Attantic Community and its potential military inaapuwer tapped vhsed even the most guileless opti+ sa that it would Mow into Com- Mt} would not predict full West munity channels? Gerinan membe rship in the N. A. Last week the Western Hig TF. O. before 1653. Three Foreign Ministers and the ——. ee Boaa Government made an ap- | . ey proach te solve these problems. . Ui, 3. Seecetary of State Dean . Acheson, Britsh Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and French Foreign Ministre Rodert Schuman met with Bonn Chancellor Konrad Adzrauer in Paris, They approved 42 agreenient which moved Chan- erllor Adenauer to femark with thetoric flavour: “An historiest event which has brought Western Germany forever into tne Westera The third factor, aud perhaps future, Hes However the issues were res- camp” i ilave yemrg o¢ The essentiaix af the agreement THE VIOLIN GITANYG are: Uuérlanes 757 Poun evceupation will end but * Allicd troops will remain-on Wess = TEA ROOM AND ta neeete sete tnetin mritemee ee lp erent ans ep tgatetetaes S| L
oa ™ \ rn - Sen ort Fe nae ee ng ATTN ORS Tee octet ae eee us, @ &reciile Bey em PARFCO a mate vene ae ee Tne Seecotens Rewee a ap peemceeren seminars nr tate we meng mee A cent em ing parm *, cine things, TEX PRINTER Tee i j | : GUILTY Cross “The Colonial tower of . San Franeisco—the cau of hunioroug polemics between the. Mayor of Santiago and the Prior of the Franciscan Fathers—-iias ups: -Incal painters, In accordance with an arder froin the Mayor recons- tructlon work has begun on the “outside walls of the church and tower. Taking advantage of the ascent to the bell towers the Prior ordered that the tilted cross be straigitened—the cross is 30 metres above the street and was @ struck by a stiong bolt of setitening during & storm. Local painters have always liked to. go into the green gardens of tha Order, and frem there Paint the pleturesque tower with anclent tilted cross. But now that they have scen the new position of ‘the cross they have countered with bitter statements: ~Now we must relnaks all our Paintings because of the cross", . _ EL DIARIO ILUSTRABO. “A headline ty R Jocal paper aays that our transportation and traffic problemy wil be studied in Europe. But atong with this way of fix- they'd better bring along some European mentality.” Apply to FOR PASSAGES TO VALPARAISO, SANTIAGO, BUENOS AIRES, SSACK TRON WAREHOUSE — SANTIAGO 8AN PABLO 11T9 — — MORANDE 817 . LIQUOR STORE DELICATESSEN “LAS CONDES*: ‘Bt ALCALDE 923 whone; EL Gol 1498) 302 QUALITY COLD MEATS & CONSERYVES. “WINES & LIQUORS - . NATIONAL AND LMPORTED, OF THE BEST BRANDS. a DEI (CATESSEN UPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS UNTIL 2& Mf RAPID TOMS DELIVERIES. ENGIECSH SPR EN LANAGION “Th: Worid-fiemd be ‘Gantear specials: Di. Greate: pi wha only roeently ty ‘eva Argentina and treaied Cthe Puarte de Pern in Biveral sears ota Maharaja of Ka; mig, Gias owe rvedt in ‘Santiago Vhs ted oe $301° - ors. “Filday Po shan opesatd in tue ehnie of Lr De amen IL wall be A modest contvion ta the guce emss of th’s Cangress tof Cancer Special.stsy,” . “Simply by answering i qucelion conccrmng the yearly export of Chilean nitrate, Professor Char- i:s K. Ransoa and his wife have won a free ‘trip throughout Seuus America, The  fortunste coupn? arrived yesterday In Santiage. The Iuex bogan on aorad‘o program called “Your Tropical Trip" Professor Ranson was called before a-jury and asked about the annual exportation of nitrate trom Crile, He ancwered that it was a millon tons a year the had only ten soconds to answerl, His unswes wat closest to the fact: the ectual figura is 690,000 tons per year. Oniv fast veur  Profesace von another: radia prize, oa ffonginen, 08 oa promam “Earn Your Vacation” The Ransoms will stav in San ago about ten. days”. eahled »PoblPRESS SORCERGLLGRNGGB Lia tap os EL CURIO rho, TO PUP ArOMORILE . 5 . het who stole omy audemeble Ne, BOY. By trom ous home, Tl De, Cadiz Stree¢, leaving it abandoned ul dawn fest Rintay' ito Le En. ca ala on the corner of Urescons &: Freaacriz, you are requested to com? by the same spot ta carry of? the rest of the car that you feft behind, removing the wheels, radiator, fle., in arder thet © may collect my insurance slaee so Jong as there Is an}thing left of the vehlele & can collect nothing. The autamubile Is still where you felt It, Your coopera- tio will be much apprectated, afier THE OWNELR hditee’s Nate: At press-time the antomubile mentioned above had Roe been re-stolen. The owner GF the car has beea identified hy the local peesy ax Gustave Cam-° nana, newspaperman an Go radiv seriyé writer, Speier Cum paiia’s Insurance contract carried RY clause stating that if the Butomge bite reappeared before the end of ainety days no damages could be collected. Academy, Priniee piso: bles, terraza, Segundo piso: closets, hail, bafio. pisos , , \ This week's pin-up frature M French mansequin, currently visiting the UL months Miss Greutner has Managed to poctet the following titles: “Queen of Kising Star, Texas’, Products of 3°51" and “The Girt We'd Most # a Tire With”, by the Montana Auto Assi | AE vestibulo y hall, living. comedor, dormitorio de servicie, tol. lette de servicio, cocina con mue- 3 dormitocios Losa se conereto. Parquet en los dos ute i aha! Oe, alate ‘ eum at ne VENDEMOS por orden de uno de nuestros mandantes EN CALLE PIRINEQS PASADO ALCANTARA! A corta distancia de trolebuses EL GOLF. Micre en la asquina, Frente al Colegio nuevo de los RR. PP, Alemanes, A 2 cuadras del Villa Maria Desde $ 850.000 a $ 895.000, incluyendo impuestos de fransferencia y gastos de es- critura, (3 200.000 al contado y saldo en cuclas trimestrales de 5 100.000. Se aceptan opera: ciones por Cajas). “Migs dhe le Change oclation, Entrega en Febrero ‘* . ‘ss Luurelie Greutner, 5. In 2 few shore “po ect 28th ite a oe lovely Agricultural conor
One o! the odventayes wo have over most readers ct tho 3. P. M. is that we can see what qoes Into print before publication ond if we feel Kke commenting can do 62 «it once without waiting fer next week's edition. [hus we con acknowledge “Chattez Box’s”. comment on our column ct . tho week bolore. We had asked fcr examples of werds. which Lko “innings”. have a singular form along with ead “s" terminaticn. Chatter Box came up with Sneries and ‘ t is a good-exumrie—the dictionary states’ clearly thut is serves beth as singular ord plural. Chatter Box alss ‘ mentions that the headline “STIX NIX CRIX - PIX" roma “Variety” would preduca blank despair on the’ face. of any ta Englishinan that cczne across it. It would do the. ‘seme ww an . 99 out cf cue hundied Americans. Probably ninety percent of these who do grasp the translation live. or huve lived. wee within a one mile radius of Tunes Square. Although it will 1S be comparable to transiction ‘from the Urdu {we used to - * speak it. but pow have forgotten; you know how it is when oa ’ you don't keep a language up) we shall attempt to elarily , . the mecning: First of all the strict meaning, in the terse * lanquage of Broadway: Stix means sticks, Nix is “says no / to”, Crix is critics end Pix is pictures. In other words the _ movie fans who live in the country do net swarm ‘to the box clfice wnen a film that has been highly. praised by reviewers arrives. at the local flicker-house. WALL STREET LAYS AN AGG is. obviously, a relerence to the crash of . ‘29. "To lay an egg”. when one is not speaking of a bird. moans to drop a brick or put your foot in your mouth. Werls ore fun. even the serous study of serous words. If yeu find yourself in the house some romny ofter noon without a game of canasta to fill your Hime rick up cage lhe dichonary and crouse duough wu. The ba Oy : : ispe, > werd shibbcteth’ cr instance. Today wo means “moss- word, watchword: a coerty slogan.” [ts orainal reeoning in Hebrew was “ecr of corn er stream in Hocd"’. His rresent usage stems from the time Jephtha used it as a bette *°" passwerd to distinguish his men from the fleeing Eshr. . «who could not prenunce it cerrectly. The same id ” used in today’s warinre. English speaking troops offen ey employ words that-conr-t be pronounced easily by the onp- positon. The idea even went further in an anecdote pubdh- shed in these pages a few weeks ago. American sold’er to unknown: What are the words of “The Star Spangled Ben- ner’? Answer: “Damned if ] know them”. Soldier: “Advemze American soldier, and be recounized.” | is ca fate we aq z “Burcombe”, also knewn as bunkum, was the nome of a U. S. Congressmm who made a poiniless speech to impress his constituents. “Chauvinism”, the practise of bl nd patriclism, comes from the nams of Chauvin, a soldier who ; was continually boasting of Mapoleon’s g'cry. “Cabal”, an intrigue, is a werd ccmposed of the inilial letiers of the nemtes of five English gentlemen who conspired against authority. With these words we kave hardly started in an investigation that com be as exciting ‘as rexding detective sicries. But Uf the history and use of ‘vords is an interesting . study. the otservaticn ef the mis-use of words is even mere oor of fun We blush to say that we have an Aunt who “blurshes” Be os’ when she is excited cnd often cemarks on the “beautful, | ag «revenue of trees” in frent of her house. Aldous Huxley once *) wrote a delightful stery abevt a young man who thought ‘YY the word “ccrminative” meant rad, of or perlain‘ad to thet _ color, Huxley recourts sow the fellow bandiod the werd --*?qbout in on intellecuagi manner, and, most of the time cat away with it since none of his Hsteners knew the differen Actually the werd describes a remedy fer fleivience:s And now we are going to siop before asscciction makes someones think of descriptive words for this twittering. - ALIGNTS €&P DENTES TRES seceS AA CON CREA PENT Ta ta COA! y sors uy Son UNA CAFE &AHUMADA CARE MATIAS COUSINO ESPUMA ACTIVA Y PENCTRANTE OF Cola CENTIFRICA COLGATE SE wtROOUCE ENTRE OUNTE ¥ GENTE. CON LA ayUSS fC CEPMAC UMP ANO0S A FONDD, LUA A AS Gf LAS PARTICULAS OC ALIATAT™ 2 SAS DEL MAL ASIEANTO, CRE WA CENTIFRICA CXRGATE MANTIENE AN AUIENTO PURO. PLQFY MADD, ¥ MIS CIENTES GLANCOS ¥ SSLLANTES! UA FEUCATD SERORITAL DESOE EL PRUKIMO MES 4 SERA SECRET Telephones: 39343-34387. LUG: Offer theie dist-nguished Lentele: Wate nay bissults and Ulmo ower honey. Specialty: exquisite ereems. Delivery to house fran 4 ‘lug. "ateanneeee SA EUW NAR UNA TK AAS OES ESCA OL TEESE (09 ON Poxco ce FEN wwe SA COND UE SORTED vane pete tu cliente mlastras Gmpe p “retoraclte ot fe oa sata US SON UGAS BOS SLE SON SIARISAT LG SATE ASTORHEA A iow weeks ego 1 commented that the performances ef tha Kasadura Koncert Kompany. some trenty-five yours ago, must have been as corny as their name. One of the orgenizers of that enterprise, Mr, Bort Gow! d hes since infermed me that they were very gocd and that. turchy TIAOr RS, by their efforts were able to raise the sum ct one thousan. 3 pounds fer Earl Haiy’s Fund. The members a! ive partly. were”, all members of the British Legion and thai once more ~ demonstrates my contention that Legion Me:ubers of those dava were mora serious abcut their memberskip and the objects of the Legicn than the now members oi nowaday. To anyene who may feel offended at my comments about . the neme of the company. I cpologise most sincerely, but nevertheless { still cons der that the Name. Karadura Koncert . Rompany,. was a crumby one. Or should i-scay “krumby’?... incidentally. the sugceston put forward by “JOE” last week * that the apparent lack of enthusiasm on the part of the new- members may be attributed to the fact that thera are now- more ladies who qualify fer membership. and so forth, doesn't convince me very much . IT recall a dinner at the Country Club, two or three years ago, at which the | ladies sang the barrack rocm ballades of the 1939-1945 af. fray with quite as much qusty en husiasm as the men . And anyone who states that the ladies cre not as keenf{" %: © pery as the men frevaricates, and the truth Is nota : him . . . Mr. Bert Gould, who has always been active in ~ ‘Legion affairs, cnd for his service in the Second World War * was decorated by the Chilean Government and rewarded | handsomely by His Majesty's, is still around and very vital Now that the election of cfilicers is approaching, I emphatical. . ly suggest that the members of the Legion couldn't do better « than vote for Mr. Albert ©. Gould, M. M., as President . . ..: This is not a paid announcement. It's just the expression of a personal opinion, to wh'ch anyone is entitled. Mr. Gould - ‘may put bis medals on back to front, or the wrong way - round. when he altends Church Parade, but. as he says, “What the heck! The SergeantMcjcr won't be here”! D. A. P. in nis “Hell Box” the other week expressed his’: | confusicn at vagaries of the Enghsh Lenquage as used by. the reperter of a Cricket Match. He needn't jeal so upset-, about it, because Iam more than sure than there are many. Enghshmen who would be as equally puzzled. by many off if the terms . And I can’t imagine a greater punishinent fcr’: any Englishmen than to be cast on a desert island with the: Sports Section of ay American newspaper as a sole! companion . . . lL have to confess that, even afer a residence: of some six years in New York, and in spite of tha fact that if was a staunch suppcrter of the Baseball Team formed by the? employees of the Bank that had the doubtlul honor of ca ¢ he ing me among them, I still am unable to explain the Waidr: pomis of the game. Once it was expla: ined 10 me very, carefully by a profound student of the sporting world how? Baseball was evolved from cr.cket, but [ cdn't even recall’ that interesting point . . Maybe the fact that the ground’ which the tecm used was attached to-Tromer’s Brewery im Brooklyn, and the liquid refreshment was good and pi tentife! has something to do with the fact that I didn't pay as much atlenten to the game as I should have done . . As for ihe werd “innings”, which bothered D. A. P. so much, | was always under the impression that it was ene of these peculiet English werds with a slural form, but is really singular. Suchi as les . The queshen is one for a phil Ologist to explain, and i there is one in the audience, now's the nme ter hun te: steo forward ard do his st a he diference 2 Such ry ALL STREE ns ia Paon’t gaink Mesrenr on the face of any Eeahet.nom who coma Yet the fact rameins thor the: are Taglish heve rial they iand Adiv;
14-00000 . e> An wnderground z2soline tank blew ap in ihe crewed contre of Bristol this week, killing at least Seven persons and shattering Vie 2 vie st mgr a ca is bail ature fronis in,s quarter mile area. SW eekebJd shoppers were howled over by the blast and persons fn mearby heases were trapped as ceilings and walls collapsed . . Discovery of extensive manganese deposits in the northwestern aras wf British Guiana wis ‘yeported by the Barina Gold Mining Compnay (Canada) Lid. ‘the ‘report said pretiminary tests indicated a large tonnage of rathersiow grade ore. : . o * e e 4 Prime Minister Churchill and the three other ministers who are vo accompany him to Washington will depart on the Queen Mary , oo .Decemrber..23, for discussions with President Truman, expected to begin January 3rd. The other minist*rs are Anthony Eden, Lord Ishmay, end Lord Cherwell. On icaviny, Washington Mr, Churchill will visit Canada at the tnvitation of the Canadian Guvernmert and spend two or three days in Ottawa. The two visits wil probably take about a fortnight. after which Mr. Churchill will return home by alr. Charles Norris, a Zi-year-old American im Paris was ready for bed when he saw 2 picture of Princess Margaret in a newspaper. tie was so amitten with her beauty he decided to attempt a meeting. The newspaper reported that the Princess was aliending a charity ball that night. Norris pot on bis tuxedo and borrowed 9,000 francs for a ticket to the ball. Making h’s way through a kaot of admirers around Margaret, he offered his hand. He ssid: “Excuse me, Your Highness, I should Hhe to present myself. Tam an American and my name fis Chuck Norris”. “I am delighted to meet you,” the Vrincess replied. When Norris asked for a dance, however, she told. him that she sorry, but was “booked up”. * ® ° Protestant and oman Catholic churches throughout Uritain veal ete bpcCaul prayers and ts Bets oan Deyembe: in fer the restoration to health of King George ¥ The King, recovering from a lung operation. celebratcs the Dfteent auntversary of hug access.on to the throne on December Hth When American troops in Korea offered to share thelr Thanks2ziving holiday food supplies with uther. United Nations troops <the offer was politely dechned by Briush units. They explained that they would rather walt for the special rations unl A British-type turkey celebra.on was mere in order at Christmas time. - . * « A more to re-create the Home Guard, the vuluniary body of part-time seldiers who stood geard over Britain while her army was fighting ahread im World War Ti, was approved this week by the House of Commons en itssecond reading. No sete was taken, although Labour partly members quesiloned the nesessity for the measure aud said that it would offer amendments to it in the com- mittee stage of consideration that will follow the second reading. MEDIAS NYLON fabanw ' t | i “Reinforecd, “Tourist” type S$  98.- . Fine thread, 3 138.. & 118.- Surer Finc, “Celofan” type- 175.- Super Fine, “Supreme” type 193.- 145.- . Super Fine, without seam . THERE ARE TWENTY TYPES MORE IN 51, 54 & 60 GUAGE Fifteen colours: by type, including mourning and half inourning. Yhere are alsy BROWN HEEL, SHADED HEEL, BLACK HEEL, BLUE HEEL & GREEN HEEL WHITE STOCKINGS FOP. NURSES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES. CASH ON DELIVERY, SAM DAY WITH PURCHASE OF ‘TUNER PAURS.- OFEN ALL DAY oN  SaYURDAY spat eh 2 Pras Sbk -- ¢ aS . os wos S * * 5 wn Nig SWAG S : 4 "2 Porhage eomo feal this way about the Mall... Phie ome ts rather shooked .. And thie man haa just had his name mispeled in the Social News fae the third strsight feel... Hut cogether, Mail readert constitute # clase market that ean afferd to buy your prodact. Wt- paya te advertise In the BPA, O “THE H ‘A MERIC AN 'HANDBOOK” 1951 Price $ 100.— per copy. § } i ENLARGED EDITION | Obtainable fram the offices! of the “Sout Pacific Mail") and offes aki agents of| ; The Pacife Steam Navig-! tation Cumnpany. SECRETS Src TNE PHIM a aE Ne De MARCOS EMILFORK # . ti Dontistry # SPOREN ‘tvtephone 7267 3 VALPARAISO : AKTURO EWING, LAW PER Piene 483s 388. f Prog BOS OCULIST TUYL More aad Unrcat CONSULT . Re vNe oO Peat . ov dk. i. -s be 5 ADE DR VERIO S UES PD act AEE HE Ta, OR L ar BUSINESS DET... Francia J, Whitehalr, the Under Secretary of the Nov, conferred with President Truman who saddealy asked hm: “One of your ancestors was eho chief of the O«age tide, wasn't heer, . . “Fra, Mr. President.” said Mr. Whitehalr . “And didnt he trade 3,000 acreg of choice Kansas farmland for a carload ot whiskey?" said the President... “Yex, sie.” sald Mr. Whitehale he President smiled at the Under Secretary and sakl: “Den's yon 89 trading any carriers without taleing to me.” 1 \ a SCHOOL DEPT.: On Thursday afterncen, in New Haven, there was KH ieeung of university presidents, One of the attendants was Dr. Franklyn Murphy, the new head of tte University of Kansas, who ls only 38 years cld—the young at hind of 3 mn jor university, The 35-year-old Murphy said to Whitney Griswold. the “president of Yale: "I've become somewhat of a curlogity-—being potted! out, the yeungest, etc. I think I should have my hair pulled out or else dye it gray’). . . “Just wali two yzars,” the 40-year-old Griswold replied) “Two more years at the job—and your haw will fel) out.” PHOTO DEPT.: Dr. Albert Elnstein continues to rank amobg those whose photo ig published most freqresttr.-A visiter at Princeten auld tn Elnsteln: “You sre a acient’st, matbematiclan, teacher, author—if you were asked to give yo Fr proiesson, what would you say?” . “My profession?” sald Einstein, “photographer's model AKT, DLPT.: Tom Bgnton, whose home is in Kansas City, ‘decided to use his talents ag a painter to help the victims of the recent flood, He therefore prepared Hthegraphs depicting Qhe plight of the ficod-sufferers, struck eff enough copies fur Congress and talled the lHthographs to the Congressm-n in the hope of inducing them to legislate lacreases in relicg funds . . Most of the Con- gressmen, unaware of the worth of a Benton Hthograph, ignered kt. Rep. Dick Bolling and his staff visited the offices of his col- leagues, retrieved the Benton lithographs from their waste-haskets, took the hthographs to Kansas City and soki tnem at sucuen formed, the benelic of flaud victing. SCHOOL DEPT.: Michael DiSalle. the Price Stabilizer, was lavited to make the commencement address at St. Mary's, in Seath Bend, nd. PiSalle’s daughter, a pupil at that school, is a member of the graduating class. In hs letar of acceptance, Disalle ‘old the head of the schoel: “Thanks fer your Invikation, I was guing to be there anyway.” . Mike Todd has becuine the jumping jack of show business efore ‘he cnme to Broadway he won and lost several fortunes, and a series of hit shows made him rich ugain. TPaen he gamed it away, made another fertune and lost that ico. Now ht and Lovell ‘Thomas have been devet ng their time tw the production of tri-dimenstonal movies. Sir Alexamdicr Korda saw a saniple, spread the word that it sould revolutionize movte-making and again Todd is riding high, with capital gam offers which can net him several milions. “Il come back to Broaduay only when TI have enough not to worry about a review.” said the producer. “EN produce a show only when I feel unat my life doesn't go with it." , Phe Overseas Press Club, which javited the Mayor te be guest of honer at a luucheen to discuss and be questioned about his recent trip ubroad, réccived mo reply. They withdrew the invita- ten. =. Sen. Bricker hears that Michael Diz alle's official announce- ment of his candidacy for the U. S. Senate will be made om Feb. a . , Whe Associated American Artists, which developed a ce- ramics besiness for ity 20 artists, sow is veniering Into another held-—fabrics, They'll be featured at Macy's . . 49 of last night, Dap Topping says he stil! hasn't heard from Joe DiMaggio about next year’s plans. —— scams ercpeenentnrs TSS PPE ete ESTE TET TTT | MACARIO BRIONES Y CIA. Martiliero Pablico y do Hacienda, “ Calle Slance HG -- Telephone 2514 -- Casilla UTT VALPARAT#O ALCTIONS ~- CONSIGNMENTS + PRIVATE SALES : NEWSLETTER FROM oan 8 ie pares | A Covcise Reneit of Meonounle and Pulwcal evetopaaeet For the Busins-- Man Unterested om the Souin Anwriran bisrket ff Send feos ws sanyke Copy Bhat abwyaued + . i il CASILLA 12560 - | SANTIAGO. t} * qqneareraavteeane yraeettaa SSaRSeaneew deb tReet
a , THE WIN 0 & ALL ERSEINE CALDWELL HER Waldu Murdoch, whose trade, when he fete tthe working at i, was rendering W er atures, isheritamce, Uhere had been no cammetios in Brighton t0 guee nop should came imw the unerpected ao} as vucted vs t PRP DUM tape fen where ashe G8 , “RM. Murdock & 7 Zastine eried, twisting, oat “He'd better bet Dessie said “Uo ne Hadnt got hone soem he did, lie could hase Sast Kept on travels, fer al the concern rd ever have“ “E ghesa Mr Moundock has ene real money,” Justice said. looking ‘We dooked hke equal if since the time when, eleven years before. ane uf the Derklns he was fecling good about i when temacr, welt fe MOE 1Ofeds. 2g Labs & Cee Jo bh Restle ‘ine ning, Cam away in broad daylight with the resident milaister's second waite. t as for the lownspeople. none of them. not even Aunt Susie Rieck, whe told fortunes by reaaing tea leaves or coffee . grounds if neecessary. Jind ever ” nad the remotest tdea that anyth- img im the nature of sudden wealth would fall into Walde Murteck’s scrawny lap, while at the same time, of course, prople were quick to say that if he had mot been sitting. down, as usual, ingicad of being’ up and doing. “there would have ‘been no lap of hes for it to [nll into; and certainly Waldo himself, even though he dapdreamed ‘about almost everyth- ing-else. under the gun, had never emccamed ‘such a farfetched theeght in his mind. Waldo o'd nét cren know he had a brother in Australa and, even tf he had known at, he would never have imagined that he woukt bs remembered in a will, Fron Banger io Buriaigten, all the Murdecks especially ine home- ownny trancn of th: family, were known thioughout the entive rego: nurth co. Boston tor their tran, which relatives-by-nuirrlise pop euaieme 4 other outsiders called cus- swings. uf net acknowkdging kansmap ‘GLA one an ras) a at wus all Waldo could do to force himself, after having cast aside pride of long standing, publicly to admit blood relate tonsiup with another Murdock, even-uf he had hved in Australia, jong enough’ to go to the bank in Wat.rville and cash the check the kawyer from Partland had handed fom “Pay no mind to what the people say,” he told the clerk in “> the bank. “There may be others’ tm the State of Maine bearing the name of Murdock, but there's not a Single drop of mingling blood. that I would own to. I'd sooner elam kinship with my old black cow than I would with a to-cnlled Murdock.” SOLE ANONTALA EXE SEDAN cot | Con PMPORT Dessie. Waldo’s wife, /iwas. at the beginning, che mest ieveiheaded ef all, She mainta:ned hee mental balance, if oniy at the start, much better than Waldo and same of the townspeapie. Dessie, although afterward she regretted not hav- ing gone along. even remained at - home and tended the house chores while Waldo was away tn Waterv- ili: cashing the check. There was ‘only one thing she did out of the ordinary that forenoen, and that aas ta make Justine, the hired geri, air the parlor and shake out the seniter rugs even tf it were mot Saturday. During all that tume the neish- bors were rmmeing her up on the phone and asking what she was Bong ‘to do with all that money, her. She stepped back, lodking at “but that, too in the beginning, ft severely. Thon, without a word, * me got Gus OF Urs auly.’ Dissie leaped to her feet. - “Go on about your tasks, what- ever they be, Justine,” she said crossiy. “Tt's*none of your money. if there ig any, anywny." . Justine went to the kitchen and watched Waldo came along the path to the. side door. Waldo came in, throwing his hat on the table. He looked af Dessie for a moment, cocking his head a ttle to one side. His coat peckat sagged heavily. Neither Dessie hor Waldo spoke for s while. : . Presently Dessie walked up to him and held out her hand. “Guess Ul take, cherge for th? “tame being, Walds,* she satd- stiffy. “Hand it over.” Waldo reached’ into his coat pocket, drawing out a mostly empty. bottle and handing it te arereren wort thea yo oath Desste she s lines chet oa, at giryrtnt ahobay Mf forge’ heyy Sa the one} va her face dap weed cumpiet- ely while she 3aAt toned Waldo terunes th: rol ap and down tn his Rand. “AN Dwe gos to say.” ashe began, “3 that 1 never shought Ud hve te brurthe the mir of the tay ahen n deceasine Murdock would have the decency io do the honor- able thirig witn hs money. even ig ha couldn't find means of taX- ing it along wih bim when he went, which would be a wonder if he didn't try to da. and he prob- abty did, anyway.” Waldo leaned back and let her talk to her hearts content. He felt 30 good lumerlf that he wanted her to. have # good time, too. He let her qwak what came go mind without uttering a single grumble. “Have you any more blood relations that we've neglected to remind ourselves of, Waldo?” she asked, leaning- “toward ~ him. “Ht seems to mé that I recall your second cousin in Skowhegan say- ing once some -rears ago that ao Murdock went to California at th: end of the Spanish- -Americats War and prospected for gold. It might be that he struck it rich oul there, which a jot of people did, go Ive ‘read. xf reading can‘ bo belleved. If we'd been more > 5 2 r le by the failed to veer the even measure of sh2 grabbed the bottle by the neck particular about your blood relat- her thoughts. “When the check 1s eashed. if it’s not worthless. and itl be a wonder if ios net, there ll be ample ume at hsnd fer aie to £0 out of my way to think about it she feild them. “Right new, and Dkely forever after, u's novh- ing but a scrawi Ane a prom.se on a sop ef paver” hee: vo We Back ra werk wah er rach ume 2 to Gne of the- Rat Bus a ht sha furshyd talc neighbors on the phone, She was nog exactly worried. she told Justine, but she was feeling Impaueit. Waldo filed to come home at the noon hour for dunner, and it was not Jeng after that uefore she, ke everybedy else in Brighton who was working hinwell ‘into a. frenzy over Waldo's sudden windfall, began thinking what could be done with the money. Late that alicrnoan Waldo drove up to the. doorrarnd and left the automobile standing there instead of putting i away im the shed where it belonged. Justine came running to tell ERs DE REPRESENT ACIONDS 8h Saat and slung at with' all her might acrass the room. It ‘struck ine wall, shattering into dozena of pieces. “E might have known ir, and I would huve, if F had only-had the sense God has given most peaple!” sho sald, raising her voice “Tve got only misclf to blame!” Waldo ieached for a char "Now, hre’s mo cause for os human to take ou so, Dessie’ he said, “Everyone turned out, from here to there and back again, like i was made to order.” RFFLRIGERATORS ions-in the past, wa wouldn't have to sit here now and wreck our brains trying to call them to mind ata time Hke ‘this™ * “Gucss I have no blood relations of tha name of Murdock.” Waldo said firmly. Dessie draw a deep brenth and Icuked longingly a: ihe uarge ion Of eresnbacks boy up and down in hier hushana’s hand, Suddenly ‘she leaned ‘forward am grasped the roll desperately. Waldo snatched u from her. . ne ~¢ MERCED 709 See Per aRREN ETE e ene “sheen A tf net Bhs, ty MEd So ra. queer Seat, and o Bf Dane Sac up decudvcss Well anyway wel be @ nsible she said calmiv “We sor O chro Moawav on frifies like 4a Jot ¢ prople would who Tf vould mento: if Thad a mind to” “Ive got i all aettled, Dexsie, Waldo told her, simling ag windiy feechng came over hur “Guess we can afford to have , good (ume now at our age. Mayh we wan’ be lingering here moc} longer. ahich would be a shan if we hadn't taken full advantag of at by the tune we wes Wouldn't be ne sense ht hoardin it only to have to epass it alonj to sonmfcbods els: after we are gone.” Ixssie nodded approvingly. he: spiris riging again. ~ “t've always wanted a fur neck. pieces, Waldo,” she said. her faze bright with hope. Dessie did not sleep a sing wink tat night. For as: hour afte: they had goue to bed, she tay silently tense, Ustening.. Waldo did not stu. He lay en his back listen, ing to Dessie’s Isbored breath! Just -before midnight Dessle gla Up as quietly as she possibly could ana tipfoed to the foot of thé bed where Waldo had laid his panta over the tack°of a chair. Ti was dark in the recm with the shadés drawn, and she took care in feel- ing her way to the chalr. She was traunublung nervously when she touched it, and the jeraing of ber breath had started a pain in her chest. Without losing, any morz time sh2 slid her hard into the pants pocket. “Get you: hand out of my pants, Dess.c,” Waldo sald, rising up in bod “Leave that mone; ben 5 Dessie cropped the pants with- out having touched the money, and Went back to bed without 3s word Neth of them spoke os she lay down again and tried t OUSTRIBUIDORA dE RAMOS LTA esa. BAG IVE RI Pemuuantaipakehercncymeenrtalr on)