Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 5

Not As Much to Whistle At Europe's Outstanding Beauties Not as Attractive as American NEW YORK, 11 (UP) -Europe's most outstanding beauties don't give men as much to whistle at as American p)c-up girls a study of vitaYemimne figures showed today. The foreign beauties are taller, skinnier and not quite so bosomy as celebrated actresses such as Marilyn Monroe, Betty Grable and Jane Russell. They are much more modest their charms, however. Officials of the ''Miss Umveise" contest, scheduled to begin in Long Beach, Thuisday, greeted Europe's entries here with scales and tape measures, and they took down all the vital statistics. The figures disclosed that one of the visiting Vtnuses, 18-year-old Effie "Miss Greece," is 5 feet 7 and weighs 110 pounds.

Actress Jane Russell is the same height, but the resemblance ends right there. Miss Russell weighs 25 pounds more, largely north of the equator, ard her bust measmement is 36 inches, as almost evciyone knows Willowy Miss Cneece declined to disclose what hers is Mona btornes, 19, vMiss Norway" and Regma Ernst, 18, "Miss Germany," came closest to Miss Monroe's height of 5 feet 5' They are only a half-inch shorter than Marilyn but consideiably slimmer. Miss Monroe veighs 118 pounds and has a 37-inch bust. Miss Germany weighs 110 ard measuies 34 at the bustlin" Hei Noiwegian competitor weighs tv. pounds more and measures one inch more at the bust.

Miss Grable the nMest of the lot at 37, is only 5 feet tall but weighs a solid 120 pounds. Her bust measuies 36 ma os Not one of the Fuiopean gnls is as shoit The only ones who weigh as much 01 moie are 5 foot 8 "Miss Belgium Chiisnne Barney, 19, legisteied pounds, and 18- year olct Maria Teresa Paliam, spaghetti-loving 'Miss Italy." She tipped the scal-s at 122 pounds. The guls fioin abioad mad" no effoit to challcnee the ligurcs They were quite earnest in declaring there must be- other girls with greater charms Jacqueline Beer, 21 year old "Miss France height 5 feet 8, weight 118) said she had hopes of the title of most beautiful girl in the universe. "I just don't think I'll win," she said "Miss Sweden, 19-y a Ragnhild a (bu 34, height 5 feet 2 weight 112), put herself in the same class. "I think," she said, "that there are many, many more beautiful than I am in this contest." PANAMA CITY NEWS Monday, Julv 12, 1954 WDLP--590 on Your Dial 5 CSTY RADIO TV GUIDE MONDAY WDLP FM 9R.3 JUG WPCF 5 30 45 Gospel Quartet neo 1BC Sign on Golden Hock on AP News 6 Mom.

Jubilee 1:11 6 30 6 41 Melodies 7-00 Brooiclns News 7-13 Thompson Timi 7:30 AP 7 45 AM Melodies World News 8: IT Ames Bros 8:30 Radio Revival 8M5 PTA Gospel Time Carl Gray 7-45 MoJo Sports Special 55 Betty Crocker Breakfast Club 9.00 Cove Baptist 15 Alriane Trio 9 IS Kilpatrick i-30 Bob Hope 1 45 Break Bank 18:00 Strike It 10:15 Rich 10:30 Phr. That 10:43 Sec Chance 11:00 Don Brookms 11:13 Carnation Time 11:30 Alex Dreier 11.45 All Star Jubilee 12.00 Arnold, Or P.e 12 15 Theatre Time 12 30 Frederick Baseball 12 45 Don Brookins 1 00 Hour Stars' 1.15 1:30 1:55 NBC News Music of ATanhattan 9 20 News 9 25 Whispering Sb Panama Patter Six Egyptians, One Israeli Said Dead in Violence JERUSALEM Israel, July 11 (UP)--The deatn of one Israeli and six Egyptians in border clashes was reported today while United Nations supervisors worked to end the sporadic vio'ence in the holy land. Maj Gen Vagn Benmke, "CJ. N. truce supervisor, bluntly accused both Israel and Jordan of -violating the armistice, and proposed a five-point peace plan.

Benmke called a meeting of the Israeli-Jordan i Armistice Commission at Manfelbaum Gate on the bolder in divide- Jerusalem to consider a wild outbreak of shooting 10 days ago At the same time Israel issued an oijicial statement reporting two border clashes tne desert area of Gaza late SrUrday It said an Israe'i unit patroling the bolder near the village of Jesufim drew at sunset from Egyptian positions The patrol returned the fire and fought a two- hour battle No Israeli casualties were (An Egyptian communique issued in Cairo said 150 Israeli soldiers attacked an Egyptian army post east of Deir el Balah in the Gaza area 100 yards inside Egyptian ternf iy late Saturday, killing i Egyptian soldiers, wounding two and seizing arms and ammunition Four other Egyptians were repoired missing (Egypt protested to the Mixed Armistice Commission, which was exoected to hold an emergency session Tuesday The Isiaeli communique said an Israeli policeman was killed, two wounded seriously and one blinded when Egyptians ambushed an Is- laeli patrol after it ran onto a land mine in the same aiea. Bennike called for establishmenl of adequate officer supervision of frontier guards; promise from both sides to "refrain from retaliatory gunfiie; suppiession of sniping; immediate disciphnaiy action against ah who the armistice; a genuine effort by both sides to i educe tension. Grand Central Statio 10.30 Queen for Da 11:00 Ideal Newws 11:15 Social Calcnda 11:25 Weather 11 30 Cednc Foster Cove Shopper Paul Harvev Nelson Baseball 2:00 3:15 2:30 a-45 Life Beautiful Road of Life Pepper Young Rt Happiness 3-00 15 J-30 1 45 Backstaqr Wife Stella Dans Widder Brown W'-sm M- Baseball 3 iS Bett.v WJDM-- TV CHANNEL 7 4'30 pm Big Picture 5 00 pm Western Movie 6.00 pm Serial 6 20 pm Startime 6 30 pm Local News Report 6 35 pm Startime 6 45 pm Local Sports Repf. 6 50 pm Startime 7 00 pm Hohywood Off Beat 7-30 pm Public Prosecutor 7-45 pra- Playhouse "15" 8 00 pm Front Page DetcU 8.30 pm Into the Night 9 00 pm Late Show Electric power utilities use about 20 per cent of all the coal consumed in the United States. ALL BUOYED UP--It almost seems that Barbara Deer, 18, is taking a huge bubble bath in the swimming pool of a hotel in Las Vegas, but she's actually floating on a balloon rait.

Supplying the motive power are lifeguards Jack Stanley, left, and Leif Odmark, who are pushing that convayar.ee. Science Catches Up with Fiction Georgia Air National Guard Equipped with Jet Fighters SAVANNAH, July 11 Air National Guard, completely equipped with jet fighters for the first time since 1950, starts 15 days of intensive flying meneu- here About 1700 officers and airmen from Georgia units have assembled at Travis Field for the encampment Maneuvers include a work in communications, maintenance, aircraft control and warning, hospital, supply, food service, police and the 530th Air Force Band First Research in Digestive System Caused by Gun Wounds Metal Gets Causes British Comets to Explode Program Information is suopu'ec! Dy Stations and subject to change without notice --(Adv I TODAY OPEN 7:00 PM. i i SHOWS AT 7 15 9.15 BOX OFFICE OPENS SHOW SECOND SHOW 9:00 TONITE AND TUESDAY SEE IT ON OUR NEW WIDE PANORAMIC SCREEN FIRST OUTDOOR SHOWING! Filmed Along the St. Johns River--Falatka, Fla. Old Mike in Person The Baboon that does everything but talk every night in our playground from 6:00 to 7:15, LONDON, July 11 (UP) Science raugnt up with fiction anew today in a report on the mystery explosions of three ultra-modem British Comet jetliners which killed all persons aboaid.

experts said scientists had ed the biggest riddle of the jet age They decided the Comets blew up because 1 of tieir pressuijzed cabins got "tired" and gave way The report recalled a novel by Nevil Shute Norway, a distinguished aeronautical engineei, called "No Highway" written in 1948. It was based on the imaginary crash of an airlinei in Canada because of "metal fatigae." An i a i wing fell off. Now the scientists said they be- Irved Ue Comets fell victim of tremendous stresses built up when the pressure in the cabin was kept relatively normal while the 500- mile-an-hour luxury lineis soared into tne thin atomosphere high above the earth. The mystery why the Comets blew up while climbing on full power apparently was solved at the Farnborough experimental station There a Comet was dunked in a tank of water and pumpec- full of air. afterward, it exploded with 'violence that would have caused as much damage as a blockbuster bomb if the fuselage had not been water.

The boiling geyser of water in the big- tank last week signaled the end of one of the million-dollar planes, and apparently of the mystery blasts Britain's entue Comet fleet was grounBec in April after the third explosion. A Comet plunged into the Mediterranean off Italy, killing 21 persons aboard In January another ComeJ had disintegrated, also after taking off from Rome, killing 35. In May 1953, the first. Comet blew up after taking off from Calcutta, killing 43. The i government marshaled the nation's top designers and air crash detectives They studied every bit of wreckage recovered, and de- cidd tc sacrifice at least one Com- OPEN 2:45 TODAY ONLY Double Feature STEPHEN McNALLY-ALEXIS SMITH JAN STERLING-KEITH ANDES ARTHUR HUNNICUTT 2ND FEATURE I et to piessurization I All Uiree of the lost Comets had flown some 3 000 hours The scientists decided that in that period the fuselages had been "bent" by the heavy pressure inside each time the Comet took off and climbed to full altitude.

The fa- ttgue It was like bending a piece of aluminum until it weakens so much it snaps, leliable sources saici Infoimants said scientists woik- ing with X-ray photographs of the Comet fuselage immediately after it snapped at Fainboiough had begun The task of le-designmg Comet i fuselages It will be months before the lei mainmg Comets can go into seivice i again, even by the most optmistic forecasis, they said In all three Comet Clashes dis- struck so suddenly the pilot did not have the cnance to punch the emergency button mat would have broadcast automaticallj a distress F.gnal. Some of the victims had bled from ine eais, a sign of failing ptessuie None lecoveied showed any sign of teiioi, indicating the sv.iftne-5 with which They were overcome. Mental Services Adequate, Health Group Says NEW YORK, July 11 (UP)--Mental hospitals and other mental nealth services in most states are "archaic inadequate and ill-fitted to the job the National Association for Mental Health said today. A report of a two year study called for "intensive, compiehen- sive reseaich into every phase of the problem of mental illness" and uiged more training facilities for psychiatric workeis. The report, based on field work in half the 48 states and data from ell of them, stressed that the effectiveness of mental health care is leflected in a state's administrative tetup The ideal system, the report said, is a "separate, coordinate department of mental health." Only 10 states have such departments' They nre New York, Massachusetts California, Maryland, Michigan Conned icut.

Virginia. Tennessee' Kentucky and Oklahoma. In the remaining states, the report said, many different kinds of admwutiatrve setups are operation, most of them holdovers from the mid-19th Century. The report, made by Raymond G. a free lance specialist social research, on a grant from the National Institute of Mental Healbh.

said that while caie for mental patients has changed, "the administrative means and mechanisms for performing it have not changed correspondingly." "The tools provided foi administration, the setups and systems of most states, lemain archaic and inadequate, ill-fitted to the job to be the repoit said WASHINGTON. July 11 WV-One of the strangest--but most significant--chapters in American medical history began when a shotgun was accidentally discharged a trading post of the American Fur Co. on Mackinac Island in Michigan in June 1882 The blast hit a young French- Canadian fur-trapper, blowing off a large portion of his side, fracturing ribs, and making an opening into the cavities of the chest and abdomen big enough to admit man's fist. The victim, 19-year-old Alexis St. Martin, was given immediate treatment by Dr William Beaumont, an Army "surgeon's mate," and his life was saved.

But although Dr Beaumont made every effort to bring the flesh back together, the opening never healed. It left a tube-like passage into his body, making it necessary for him to uear a compress over the opening. Despite this "lid" on his stomach, St. Martin lived for 64 years-sometimes rambunctiously got married, fathered at least four children, and died at 83. For several of these years.

Dr. Beaumont used the opening as a. window" to study what was going on inside St Martin's stomach. He became the first researcher to study the process of digestion In 1 a livmg human This strange story will be commemorated Saturday with the opening of a shrine--replica of the stoie v-here St Martin was shot--to Di Beaumont on pictuesque Mac-tmac Island. Piior to Dr.

Beaumont studies doclois attributed digestion to such things as the warmth of the body or the mechanical action of the stomach wall Dr Beaumont established that the process is basically a chemical one I The things he found out lemain, i aftei moie than 100 yeais, the foundation for rjresent knowledge of the physiology of the stomach. Doctors sny Thar X-ray and all other scientific aids developed since 1822 have revealed little moie about the action of the stomach than Dr Beaumont learned with virtually no other eouipment han a thermometer, a few test tubes and his own keen eyes. St Maura's historic bellj wound paitially healed tl-e 10 months following his accident but he was helpless. He was regarded as a biuden on the small frontier community and town leadeis were resolved to send "him back to Canada But Di Beaumont knew this would be fatal He took him into his house and treated and sustained him for two yeais In the spring of 1825 he began systematic experiments on his some- rimes hot-tempered and rebellious patient. "He fed Alexis through the mouth and thiough the hole in his stomach writes Dr Otto 0 Beck of Birmingham, foimer president of the state medical society "He studied the digestion of almost every kind of food, cooked, uncooked, whole, chopped, seasoned and unseasoned.

"Alexis grew surly and Beaumont observed the effect of emotion on digestion. "Alexis often overindulged in alcoholic drinks and the docror checked the reactions." After the experiments were completed, St. Martin returned to Canada wheie he led an active life in the paush of Thomas de Johette. Dr. Beaumont published, the findings which brought him fame in both America and Europe.

St. Martin outlived the doctor who died in 1853. In his lat-er life he heatedly refused on many occasions to submit to further expeK- ments To foiestall any post-mortem examinations, his family buried him in a grave eight leet deep. Membeis of the U. S.

Army First Corps contributed more than $385.000 'O Korean charities during the past year. OPENING MONDAY At The Surf Sand Restaurant Kirk Allen HE SENSATIONAL AT MASS HYPNOSIS Trotter's Puppets DIRECT FROM OLYMPIA THEATRE IN MIAMI Georgia Peach YOUNG LADY WITH A BEAUTIFUL BODY PLUS OTHER ATTRACTIONS OLD AND NEW OPEN 6 P. M. SHOWS 7 9 P. M.

Tonife and Tues AN ATOM BOMB CHARGED EXCITEMENT! OPEN 6 M. SHOWS 7 9 P. M. Tonite and Tues. Violence Claims Five Lives In South Carolina By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Violence claimed at least five lives in South Crrolma during the weekend.

Herman Fried. 40. of Brooklyn, N.Y. was killed when his automobile overturned near Olanta. Lonnie Thomas Sturdivant.

a Negro, was injured fatally when the truck jn which he was riding overturned near Fort Mill. A 52-year-old Great Falls electrician. Pervis a a drowned in the Catawba River neai Great Fall? Two men killed when their airplane crashed near Loris. The dead were identified as Bob Taylor of White Lak the pilot, and Bud Spive? of near Lons. SURF SAND RESTAURANT (Surf Club before Conflagation) Continuous Entertainment 9:00 P.M.--FREE CHAMPAGNE GREATEST SHOW ON THE GULF Countess Paulanna Lee Wong June Walden Carl and Arlene John Calloway Lou Clancey's Orchestra One FREE Drink First HALF Hour Cocktail Fine Food Dave Evans It's Fun and Surf Sand A I I I THEATRE "On the BeacB at Wayside Park" Box Office Opens at 6-30 P.

M. FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 7:15 Tonite Only rrerfuod 6 GEORGE PAt, DTMIK) by S-i THILI? TOItnAN CHILDREN UNDER 12 (IN CARS) FREK ADMISSION 50c The largest ttue fishes are the sharks. FREDDIE COOK'S CLUB AIR CONDITIONED West Hwy. 98--Beach Road PHONE AD 4-9382 OPENING MONDAY One Week Return Engagement "Deacon" Andy Griffith what it was, was football PLUS your favorite comedy team MARVIN BOONE The Son of the South DOLLY FRYE America's No. 1 Pantomimic 3 Shows Nightly Except Sunday Lee Francis Quartette Music Moderne I DIXIXG ROOM OPEN From 5 p.m.

Fine Foods by Jack Gav 'FIRST SHOWING UNDER THE STARS" Directed by LLOYD BACON Screenplay-by D. D. BEAUCHAMP WILLIAM BOWERS and RICHARD FLOURNOY- Produced by ROBERT SPARKS OPEN' 10:45 A.M. TODAY THRU WED. ADVfMfUHI 4 Sweats Across Iks CnmnaSape Sferfisig "Tournament of Roses" in CinemaScope Last Times Today OPEN 12 45 F.

I. A GREAT STORY OF THE WAR A STORY OF A GREAT LOVE!.