davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-16
HOLLYWOOD.

44SA49 = w VN>)@s
Katharine Cornell, who insti-
gated the whole thing. begged of
from Main Street to Broadway
But Jean Dalrymple, reproducing
the film with Lester Cowan. called
to say that Tallulah Bankhead
would be here in August for her
segment, to be shot at Goldwyn's
Tallulah, dieting, looks almost
as good as new.
Hugh O'Brien, with his head
shaved for Seminole" at Ciro's
with Pat Knight. Cornell Wilde's
ex.
Charles Laughton gets competi-
ton from James Robertson JUS
tice with Henry VIII-the bearded
Scot is set for the merry monarch
in 1.-THE sword and the Rose"
And Cuddles is set, but trying tc
lose Henry in Young Bees" :.
Whitaker Chambers suggests
Charles to portray him in his
Witness" story. Both roly-poly
but that's all they have in COM
mon.
June Allyson and Dick Powell
deep in telepix plans for next
year. Sight for chlorined eyes
-Ezio Pima ambushed by bunch
of giggling New York school girl.
at the Beverly Hills Hotel Sane
and Pool Club. With Ezio perform
ing for their enchanted movie
cameras. They missed He'd,
Lamar, all alone in a two-piec,
swim suit. In Mother ant
Mrs. McChesney" Greer Carson
sings Three Blind Mice" See hov
they run?
] It's Ava Gardner and Howart
Keel, the winning combination o
"Showboat," in the lead for 'Kis
Me Kate" With Red Shelton an,
Keenan, Wynn in big comedy roles
Lucille Ryman on talen
hunt to Europe, but husban'
Johnny Carroll stays here t.
pump more oil. The Dal
Robertson's baby is three week
overdue, papa is frantic. =. Gene
We've Tobin writes she's having
ball in Britain, where they hav
long memories for film favorites
Genevieve may do a play Will
hubby Bill Keighley directs Eric
: Flynn's Master of Ballantrae."
$ X
James Mason pays the SAC. 900 h
! owes to Korda In unremitable fu
ture frozen pounds. which mean
his movies will have to max
: money in Britain. Josef vo
Sternberg nips off to Nippon
Evening star., 1952-07-16

worthy Of the best play anyone
can write. and Dinelli's melo-
drama is considerably less than
that. The truth is that it is in
ferior to two such similar works
as Kind Lady" and Might Must
Fall" the pair that comes most
readily to mind for comparison.
These also are about a homi-
cidal maniac who attaches him.
self as handyman to a gentle
widow. or spinster. and spends the
next two hours devising her de-
Struction. This is a rather hack
neyed duel between good and evil
and unless the playwright is ex-
traordinarily imaginative. its IA
miliarity is a disadvantage.
This is the case with 1.-THE
Man." even with Miss Gish and
Oliver Thorndike in there giving
Dinelli's play perhaps more than
1t merits. Although they manage
to clothe certain moments of the
melodrama with suspense and ter
ror, the skeleton of "The Man"
comes gaping through rather too
often.
There Is no way Of comparing
1.-THE Man" with several similar
and superior works. Too many
playwrights, and an even greater
number of Hollywood writer's have
been obsessed with homicidal
mania recently not to have made
the type commonplace. In the
guise of handymen psycopaths
who think they should be presi-
dent Of General Motors-they are
always getting jobs with gentle,
gracious women who live alone.
To Dinelli's credit. he has at least
written a new ending to the situ-
alton in the play now at the
Olney.
Miss Gish who kept "the Man"
going three months on Broadway
in the winter of 1850 should have
no trouble doing the same for
o mere week at the Olney.
No actress could be more win
ming in the role of the gracious.
suburban widow who pities a
strange young man sufficiently to
give him a days work cleaning
house. She is both charming and
convincing as the mild, self-suffi-
cient type who trusts human ma
ture in spite of the concern of
relatives that she lives alone in
such lonely area.
Indeed, her goodness is a virtue
that should be invincible against
the diseased and evil nature of
Howard Wilton. That is not the
way it is destined to work out,
however.
How ards is a hopeless case. He
had declared war to the death on
humanity and dogs. Since Miss
Gish belongs to the former and
owns one of the latter, she is
marked for doom.
For q brief moment, as long as
It takes him to start waxing Miss
Gish's floors and get a firm place
behind her kindly door. he is
saccharinity itself. Then his para
mold touchings begins to show.
Every innocent word of his en-
ployer is misinterpreted. every
gentle gesture misunderstood.
These are the receptions by which
the handyman has been tricked by
Evening star., 1952-07-16

people who have laughed at, and
degraded. him.
This time, he will have his re-
Ivenge.
Dinelli has tried to write q COM
pact chiller in "The Man." as well
as daring to write one with a new
Ihair-raising ending. He has lin
Iited the action of his play almost
exclusively to the widow and the
handyman. He throws them to-
Igether in the lonely old suburban
house. Here for most Of two acts,
he pits her humanity against his
hatred of humanity.
Most Of the conflict is expressed
in talk which emphasizes that,
even more than sane persons, the
insane are inclined to repeat them
selves. Thorndike, an expert hand
at initiating paranoia, has little to
work with here except words. In
response to Miss Gish's effort to
penetrate his obession, he runs up
and down the scale of murderous
frenzy but there is too little of
invention in the play to intensity
its suspense.
There are too many tepid lulls
between the good scenes he and
Miss Gish play such as her dis
covery that he has locked all the
doors, his that she has lied to
him in her mounting terror. De-
spite these. and others, the steady
climb Of suspense that others have
managed in similar plays is miss
ing in "The Man"
Like last weeks Second
Threshold" the current Olney
production Is better acted than
most summer theater attractions.
Miss Gish is superb insofar as
Dinellis writing permits and
Thorndike makes more than
seems possible of the psychopath.
An excellent bit also is contrib
uted by Anne Pearson as the tart
tongued niece of the widow who
innocently goads the handyman
into near-homicide in an eerie
comedy passage.
Smaller parts are handled COM
petently by Marshall Smith, Ar
thur Marlowe, Michael Hunni-
cutt, jr.. and Howard Atlee.
Robert O'Hearn has created a
cluttered suburban living room
and kitchen which makes a use
full setting for the macabre doings
in THE Man"
Evening star., 1952-07-16
The Passing Show
Dorothy Gish Is O|ney Star
In DineIIi's The Man
By Jay Cormody

Miss Dorothy sh is entertaining at the Oney
week And knows could with
waiting grace.
The single disappointment Of the
could not find better play than Mel Dnes The Man.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Spring Branch Sun
Beams Receive
High Rating

The Sun Beams OF the Spring
Branch Baptist Church have re-
ceiyed a certificate as Al Sun
Beams. Mrs. R. F.. Holiday, coun-
sellor ir Conway, states that they
are the first in the association to
achieve this high rating.
On Sunday, August 10th, the
Spring Branch Sun Beams carried
on the church's morning worship
services in the absence of their
pastor, MIR. Hayward Conner, who
is in Mississippi holding a revival.
The hope of the church of to-
morrow, these Sun Beams have
rendered their church a real serv-
ice even at their tender age.
With Mr.. Odell Buffkin as their
leader, the Sun Beams ON Sum
days program were Danny Ham
monds, Gale Enzor, F. Carolyn
Jones, Evelyn Mcneil, Dewey
Pridgen, Edward Crib, Carole
Tyler, Sally Moore, Pete King,
Sue Hammonds, Alice Ham
monds, Odell Buffkin, Jr., Sara
Buffkin, and John King
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

visit with relatives. Mr.. Fowler
accompanied them here where he
spent the weekend.
Miss Virginia Fipps and Miss
Nell Fipps spent the weekend in
High Point with relatives. Miss
Hortense Fipps accompanied them
homo where she is visiting several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Horace Carter
and children, Rusty and Linda,
spent the weekend in Albemarle
and Richfield visiting relatives.
Miss Selma johnson of Fayette-
vile is a guest in the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. L. Winstead, and
Mr.. WinStead, this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
F01VIer Home
Reunion Scene

The Worth Fowler home was
the scene OF a family reunion Sum
day when all the children met for
a buffet dinner.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Worth Fowler; Mr.. and Mrs. Bion
Fowler and children of Belford,
N. j.; MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Fowler
and children of Norfolk, Va: Mrs.
Robert Baker and children OF
Wheeling, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Bennett and children, and
Edwin Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Fortnightly Players
Are Entertained

Mrs J. l.. Winstead entertained
tie Fortnightly Bridge club at her
home Friday evening at which
time Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch was
high scorer.
Mixed flowers were used in the
decorations for the occasion and a
sweet course was served.
Guests were Mrs. Goldfinch,
Mrs. Vernon Averiett, Mrs. w. H
Shelley, Jr., Mrs. j. A. Huffman,
Jr., Mrs. w. o. Jackson, Mrs. R.
3. Mallard, and Miss Anne Brooks
McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

lengthy observation and tre,+-
ment period.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Leggette and
sons, John and Tom, of Fs1ls
Church, Va. are here for v;s;t
with relatives. They are at home
with his sister, Mrs. D. 7 Hnohes
Mrs. Bion Fowler and children
OF Belford, N. j. are visiting here
with relatives. MIR Fowler ac-
companied them here for tho
weekend.
Mrs. Ralph Fowler and children
of Norfolk, Va. are here for .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
PAGE SEVEN
VIVA. Schedules
Wednesday Meet

The Young Woman's Auxiliary
of the Mount Tabor Baptist church
will meet with Miss Bunny Buff
kin at her home Wednesday eve
ming, August 81, 8 o'clock. MISS
Mildred Holt is program chairman
for the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

Vascular cxanthema, the dis
ease which has recently caused
quarantine of swine shipments in
several instances, does not affec!
cattle, sheep, other ruminants, CT
humans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jackson have
as their guests this week her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. l.. Wynn OF
Anderson, S. c. and her grand
mother, Mrs. A. E. Wynn OF Alley,
Ga
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

,.. nd Mrs. c.. w. Crutchfield
~. heir dinner guests Tuesday
~, md Mrs. ]. 7. Whitehead and
~ ,beroeen. The Whitehead's
So. ,0route home from a vaca-
"' e., he South Carolina beaches.
r, JarrelSon is patient at
-, N2rv'S hospital. room 4-1O3.
o,.-f>.er. Mimi. Mrs. HARRISON.
NJ sister. Mrs. j. B. Sutton and
~ S..,or OF Clinton are in
r,.r,..sr to be with him for a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
lanes E. Lewis Visits
Adriatic Seaports

u. S. ATLANTIC FLEET
Delayed) - While serving here
aboard the destroyer minesWeeper
USS LETTERS James E. Lewis,
machinist's mate f.rst c.ass, USN,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Gin Lewis
of Loris, S. c., recently completed
coerational visits to AGriatic sea-
ror+s in the Northern Adriatlc
Sea.
Crewmembers visited Venice,
italy and the Free Territory OF
Trieste ard ports in Southern
tall, Greece and Sardinia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

KEYS FOUND at Woman's CLUB
house. Ring holds license identl-
fication. Owner may claim same
at Tribune office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

FOR SALE-One practically new
GE Stove and Refrigerator. Mrs.
Woodrow Sarvis, Tabor City,
N. G. LUZ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Classified

LOST - One female birddog,
pointer, about 4 months old.
White with one black eye. An
swers to name of "Friend." II
found, contact Billy Dorman, at
Dorman jewelers., Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

Mrs. G. C. Carroll of ChadbOurn
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Kathleen, to Pfc. Gene
S. Turbeviile of Fort Bragg, son
of Mrs. w. P. Stephens of Tabor
City. The wedding date will be
announced later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

TIE United States is growing at
ne rate of 21a million persons
year. To feed these additional per-
sons, the production equivalent OF
~ million acres should be added
to farm output each year.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
1woRezoning Pleas
Backed by Planners
In Prince Georges

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has recommended approval Of
two rezonings and disapproval oi
three Others in Prince Georges
County.
The Commissions recommends
tions win be forwarded to the
County Commissioners for action.
Approval was recommended for
rezoning Of a lot in Cheverly For
est on the south side Of Landover
road west Of Fifty-Seventh avenue.
The owner, William F. Mclean,
wants the zone changed from
R-55, one-family detached resi-
dentiaL to C-1. local commercial.
Also favored was an application
of Arthur D. and Agnes L. Stringer
to rezone approximately three lots
at the southwest corner Of Edmon-
ston and Powhatan roads In
Gretta's Addition to Riverdale.
They seek to have the C-1 and
R-55 zone changed to CO, general
commercial. The planning COM
mission recommended, however,
that they be required to provide a
fence and a planting strip along
the west property line.
Disapproval was recommended
for the following:
An acre and a half on the west
side of Riggs road about TOO feet
from Demineau road. requested by
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. from R-R, rural resi-
Dental, to C-1.
Lot eight. of Oakwood subdi-
vision on the, east side of Oak
wood lane north of Marlboro road.
from R-R to C-1, requested by
owners Walter L. and Maude E.
Coffren.
Lot H of Pinegrove subdivision
In Seat Pleasant. located on the
north side of Pinegrove road, from
R-R to C-1. requested by the
owner, Albert Armand Bose.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Dentist Pulls Out of Canada;
Illegal Moose XIII Costs 1868

private plane. But meantime
Game Warden Gordon Cook, 8
guest in the dentists cabin. had
obtained warrant for his arrest
and wanted him to pay q $500
fine or post collateral for killing
the COW moose two days before
the dentist said.
DR.. King posted $500 collateral
but his gun was taken from him,
He then returned to Washington
with the bull moose.
The case was postponed several
times On Thursday. DR.. King flew
to Canada. returning to Washing
ton Friday night.
An Apology or No Gun.
At the trial. DR.. King said,
Judge Herman Barrette said he
was going to conflscate the gun,
and told DIR. King the only way
he could get it back was to apollo
|gize to Outfitter Wheeler for the
entire incident. DR.. King said he
|apologized, but emphasized he did
1t only to get his gun back.
The Associated Press reported
yesterday that DR.. King was Of
fered the alternative of spending
four months in jail. But the dem
tist denied that that offer had
been made.
DR.. King. Of 1875 I street NV,
has flown his plane to Canada q
number of times and has hunted
and f1shed there each year for Is
years. But he said yesterday that
while he was not advising his
friends to stay away. he is con-
vinced that he will not return to
Canada for hunting and fishing.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

DR.. Dudley T. King, Washington
dentist, said yesterday he will
leave Canadian hunting and ash
ing to others in the future.
His latest trip there his 18th
cost him an $s63.35 fine on q
charge Of Illegally killing a COW
moose and several hundrSl dollars
more in transportation than he
had planned. plus loss in time
from work and other expenses.
DR.. King paid the fine Friday
lin st. jerome, Quebec. He was
accused Of killing the cow moose
October IL after, according to
testimony. being warned not to
do so by one Of Outftter Tom
Wheeler'S guides.
Although DR.. King said the
normal fine for such an offense
lis $500, he was fined s400 plus
$463.35 in court costs. He gave
this version of the incident:
On October IL he accidentally
shot a. COW moose. but said his
guide told him to- do SO. But the
guide, Xavier Gear. later testi-
fled in court he had told the
dentist not the kill the moose.
Reported His Mistake.
DR.. King said he Immediately
reported the illegal kill on his
two-way radio. The COW was
taken out of the bush, but he
does not know what became Of
the meat, he said.
Two days later. DR.. King killed
IA 10-point bull moose. He brought
the animal out of the bush and
prepared to fly it home in his
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Metal Roofing Makers
Call for More Aluminium
BY tho Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Five man.
ufacturers of metal roofing called
today for a bigger share of the
available aluminium, saying ade-
quate supplies Of aluminium roof
ing and siding are essential to
avoid costly waste and maintain
peak farm efficiency.
About one-third of the country's
total farm roofing will require
early replacement. regardless OF
new construction needs, according
to a statement issued jointly by
Reynolds Metals Co.. Louisville:
Nichols Wire & Aluminium Co.,
Davenport, Iowa; Southern States
Iron Roofing Co., Savannah; New
Holland Metals Co., Mountville,
Pa, and Childers Manufacturing
Co., Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
by,he A,soeio,ed Press

NoRRIsTOWN. Pa. Feb. 81.
The engineer Of the Pennsylvania
Railroads Red Arrow Express was
today found innocent Of involun-
tary manslaughter and negligence
in the Bryn Mawf wreck last May
in which nine persons were killed
and 123 injured.
. A jury Of seven men and i've
women exonerated Francis B.
Yentzer. who was operating the
Red Arrow Express. a Detroit to-
New York flyer. when it smashed
into the rear Of the stalled Phila-
delphia night express outside
'Bryn Mawr station. The Jury
Evening star., 1952-02-10
|Enqinesr Cleared BY Juiy III Fatal Bvn Nawr Crash

Ideliberated q little less than "a
hours.
Montgomery County Judge
Harold g. knight had instructed
the jury that the basic issue was
whether human or mechanical
failure caused the wreck. The
State blamed Mr.. Yentzer. The
defense blamed faulty signal
[euuipment.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Three-SchooI PTA TO Meet

The Anidon- Fairbrother-G Green
leaf Schools Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will meet at 7::3O pm. to-
morrow in the jefferson Junior
High School auditorium, Seventh
and Fl streets S.W.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Your New
Kitchen Plan!

When you come to see
the Estate Electrtc
Range. ask one Of Our
kitchen planning spe-
ciaiists to give you .
kitchen plan, especially
for you. It's . FREE
service Of John g.
Webster d Sons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

william r. Engein. new Ma
sional League umpire, NO. - as
! clothing salesman during the
off-season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Arrested Youth
Claims Kin To
Weep President

ST. LOUIS In - An 1S-year-old
youth who described himself as
the grandson Of Vice President
Alben W Barley was released
BY St. Louis police late Wednesday
after being held overnight for
questioning.
The youth said he was Alien
William Barley Truitt, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Max 0'Rell Truitt. Wash
ington. Mrs. Truitt is 4 daughter
of the vice president.
Police reported they found the
boy. who said he was hitchhiking
to the home Of an uncle in Paducah
Kentucky. in possession Of q loaded
pistol in paper has. Missouri
law permits travellers to carry fire.
arms while moving peacefully
through the. state. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Rough Weather
To Continue

MIAMI H. More strong winds
are in store for Southeast Florida.
The Miami Weather Bureau or
dered small craft warnings raised
at sunrise today for Greater MI
ami southwark through the Flor
ida Keys for fresh to moderately
strong east and southeast winds Of
20 to rs miles an hour. occasion
ally freshening to 30 to IS miles
an hour In passing showers.
The Weather Bureau said the
winds are being caused by q high
pressure area over Bermuda and
i series Of sQually showers passing
over Florida.
Small craft warnings flew over
the area during the weekend but
were ordered down Tuesday as q
squall area passed westward into
the Gulf of Mexico.
Squalls continued today in the
Northwest Gulf Of Mexico causing
showers over q large coastal area
for the third consecutive day.
The New Orleans Weather Blu
reau said the winds hit 40 miles
an hour Wednesday. Prolonged
southwest winds caused high tides
from Mobile. Ala. to Galveston,
Tex.
About 50 families were evacuated
from i flooded subdivision near
Lake Charles, La. The city had
more. than nine inches Of rain III
. a hour period to record the
heaviest rainfall along the coast
and ! record downpour for July.
A Navy hurricane hunter" plane
which made two flights through the
squally area Wednesday reported
no Indications Of any center Of cir
culation. The disturbance covered
such d wide area ii was impossible
TO trace any movement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Olympic I cams
investigated
For Standing

HELSNKI " A thorough
shakeup IN the entire olympic pro.
gram was forecast today to make
sure that everybody taking part
is ! Simon-pure amateur.
The move would be logical
step in view Of the elevation
wednesday d Avery Brundage,
Chicago, to the presidency Of the
international Olympic Committee.
The IOC runs the Olympic pro-
gram. This has grown from d
handful Of sports and athletes at
Athens in 1896 to the present octo-
puss Of 20 sports and 5000 COM
petit0rs for the Helsinki games
which open Saturday.
!. Brundage Is the worlds leading
advocate Of amateur sports. He
has fought the inroads Of profess
sionalism at every occasion with
out regard to bis personal populari-
".
Both ID his position as president
Of the United States Olympic Conn
mittee and IS member Of the
IOC Executive Commission he has
opposed any suggestion to liberal
ixe the Interpretation Of an anna
teur.
It was Brundagc who delayed
temporarily the entry Of Soviet
Russia into the Olympic family
because he personally wanted to
be sure that Russian athletes are
amateurs.
At the Vienna meeting Of the
IOC last year when Russia was
admitted, Brundage said:
Their officials tell US they are
amateurs. They have denied re-
ports that they receive money for
winning. We have no way to make
. separate Investigation so | win
vote IN favor Of admitting them.
Brundage win take over his new,
unpaid job on Sept. l. For the
present Olympic Games the ex-
ecutive viii be !. Sigfrid Edstrom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

cher ciaixens. In that case the
Regulation serves . private rather
than ! public purpose
u an attcmpt 10 meet thst CO.
lection of the court, sponsors 81
the fair trade Law 50 the 1873
Legislature 10 tack outo ne in
vaiidaed issa act . declaration
thai such . pFovssicn So ~ the
public interest.
railing cn the new law ths State
Supreme Court called asseHsion 10
the FederaI supreme Court decss.
irn deei1rsng non sagnsrs ecaid n0s
- hoxnd hy fhe price fixing cor.
trzss. u poanfed - she aamitfsd
fzet that TIC challenges was 200.
slgnrT I'D agaan declared - ct
invaasa
u ID 81 pasx % re ez<stspn
q whelker lis eDaxs asaansl o.
<xS10nx Is she Ixzs law - k<xn
nj ~ &c lsss pxsamkAz oe<lzr-
~ sn<A ccn.xaxss - - = tAe
pehlsc lnsxr3st
Tai prn6ahay ~ ~ - iszse
= xkixA /. j iDaEAs 60 n<xs
tine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

Of Sweden, who has headed the
organization since the war years.
Although the ruling body made
the news Tuesday. competition also
continued on the athletic fields in
field hockey and soccer.
The United States was bounced
out Of the soccer qualifying cons
petition in q one-sided so battle
with Italy.
Two surprises were the defeats
Of Great Britain. home Of soccer.
and Chile. The British lost. So. to
Luxembourg. in overtime and Chile
was edged by Egypt. So.
In field hockey Wednesday night
Germany defeated Poland. 70, and
France beat italy, so. This COM
petition Is part Of the actual Olym-
pics--not . qualifying deal as in
soccer.