davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Foreign Londs Watch
Cultural Center Bill

for the bill of Capitol Hill.
But the Congress should be
able to see quite clearly that
this is no crackpot proposal Of
small merit, to be buried in
the last hectic moments Of
the session.
The bill certainly should be
acted upon favorably this ses-
sion. otherwise the whole long
road will have to be Travelled
all over again.
Meanwhile, our friends
abroad will continue to snick-
er at the cultured" Amer
leans.
Make no mistake about it.
lots Of people-both friends
and enemies - are watching
the progress of this legisla-
ton. Let us not punish our
friends and reward our enc
mics in the field of art also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

authority, one Of the most
convincing that come to mem
DRY. Columbia, to compound
the virtues of the enterprise,
has given it some Of the finest
engineering-p erhapS the
very finest-that a Mailer
symphony has ever been &C
corded.
All this, obviously, be-
speaks a recorded event of
first importance.
1t is of concern to this
column that the matter not
be ended there. In the LIP
catalogue there are only the
first, fourth and fifth SYM
phonies. 'Das Lied Won der
Erde" and the "Kindertoten-
lieder" under the Walter
baton, aside from this monu-
mental new issue.
With DR.. Walters recent
illness surmounted. 1t would
seem a matter Of pressing
historical interest to obtain
as many additional Walter
performances among NAH
ler's remaining orchestral
works, in comparable perma-
nent representation, as is
humanity possible. There will
be no further opportunity,
once the immediate future
has gone by. to cement this
link with the creative past.
One may hope Columbia will
take its responsibilities in this
regard under urgent, and if
need be for the moment, nom
economic advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
TURNTABLE TALK
Walter WHITES
MohIer's Second
By JAMES G.. DEANE
Star Record Critic


Gustav Mailer has been
dead for nearly half a GEN.
fury but his music still has to
fight its way. Most of his
symphonies are still unfa-
miliar to the vast majority
of listeners.
without Bruno Walter they
would be even more neg
lected. DR.. Walter has been
Mahler's staunchest and
ablest advocate. A new and
exceedingly impressive ex-
ample of the Walter mastery
of the music of his late men
tor-the two became asso-
ciated when the conductor
was l8 and remained close
until Mahler's DEATHS at
hand on two Columbia discs.
This is a recording of the
second symphony. made with
the New York Philharmonic.
Westminster Choir, Emilia
Cundari, soprano. and Maui
reen Forester. contralto.
The symphony. called
Resurrection" because Of
its incorporation of the words
of Klopstock's Resurrection
Hymn. is essentially a highly
serious work and is of great
size five movements, two
with chorus. But it also
possesses rich lyricism, closely
related to the wonderful
"Knaben Wunderhorn" song
cycle. There are good rea-
sons for its being one of
Mahler's most popular (if this
description can be used
scores.
There are doubtless also
good reasons, mostly Related
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
WEDNESDAY

ffn wATERGATE SUMMER SYM
PHONY, Eddie Pierce. conductor
soloist: Joyce Carr, vocalist, Water
safe, $40 pm. HOLLYWOOD -the-
Potomac.
THE UNITED STATES. MARINE BAND
soloists Oi RonaIa BaItsaar SiSrInst
John Beck, marimba. East Front
Capitol, s pm. Kine Cotton, Sousa
Overture TO La GAIA Ladra. Ros-
SIM; La Dame de Occur, GaRnier;
unistrut, ellis; Fantasia and Rondo
weber; Das Pensionat, Won snppe
HunSberger: Selections from Lii
K Abner, Mercer; "reminiscences OF
Tehaikovsky, arr. Godfrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BY CONSTANCE MELLEN
special Writer for Tho star

oLYNDEBoURNE. Eng
Understanding 10 olynde-
bourne Is sheer satisfaction.
The usual delights Of recog-
milton are present. but there
Is something further. One
Is more deeply impressed
than at first with the exact
ing standards. the unvarying
level OF performance, which
set II apart as q source OF
operate art.
I was able TO hear two OF
the six operas presented In
this seasons repertory, and
found them both exceptional.
Rossini's lie Comte DRY"
Is q gay tale Of no conse-
qnence, dressed In absolutely
practicable but nonetheless
charming melodies with sew
eral lightning patter songs
thrown In. II is Rossini Of
perhaps a more delicate
vintage than the Barber
and a Glyndebourne favorite.
Oliver MeSsel's stage pic
ture with its tiny castle and
costumes In strong gay colors
add to its charm.
At Glyndebourne. the cast
had the vocal resources and
high spirits necessary TO
carry the slight plot, and the
chorus, which at its full
strength looked like an army
on the tiny stage. In both
einging and acting was abso-
iutely precise. With the per-
feet coordination Of prin-
ciples and chorus. and the
fine ensemble, the whole
opera moved with a fluid
grace that completely masked
Its triviality.
Stravinsky FavOrite
Stravinsky's THE Rake's
Progress" returned to the
repertory for the fourth time
this season. and after hearing
1t at Glyndebourne, it is not
hard to understand why it is
Q favorite. In fact, all re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
OVERTONES

The USAF Symphony Or
chestra presents its final
Watergate concert Friday at
$3.50 pm. The symphony
and the band are cutting
short the local summer series
by two weeks due to a prior
commitment to appear at
Ottawa, Canada.
Miss Rebecca Spaatz, a
gifted pianist who can make
her way without benefit of
the famous name she bears,
will be the soloist in Mem
delssohn's "Cappricio Bril-
liant"
Another feature of the
concert will be a performance
of a Serge de Gastyne's NOV
ing Three Elegies for Bari
tone and Orchestra" an i'm
preSsive work by this bril-
liant young Air Force COM
poser. with Robert Kerns as
the singer.
n
BY the way, Leontyne
Price-who scored so heavily
in Verona, according to Mrs.
Mellen-can be heard next
season at Constitution Hall
in Patrick Hayes Series A,
another feature of which will
be Handel'S Joshua" in
honor of the Handel Year.
4
The Navy Band closes its
Thursday night Watergate
concert with an unusual
piece, excerpts from Karl
Goldmark's Rustic Wedding
Symphony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Strayinsky Favorite
PROGRAMS
OF THE WEEK
TODAY

THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
BAND, Col. George =. Howard. con-
ductor. Soloists: TLSergt. Joseph
soprani, accordion; I LSergt. Robert
Kerns, baritone; MISergt. William
DuPree, tenor. Assisted b. the Sir
ing Sergeants, CAPT. Robert L.
Landers, director Capitoi oteps, s
pm. Concert March, Conquest, New
man: Tournament Overture, Kepner
Latin Lament, Kepner; Fandango,
Perkins: Some ENCHANTED Evening,
Rodgers Iranian Song, arr Gray;
1872 Overture, Tehaikovsky; others
to be announced.
THE UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
y; James B. King, ir.. conductor
soloists: Kenneth Emenheiser,
cornet: Alden Waldo, clarinet.
Watergate, $40 pm. ALA Marcia,
from. Karelis Suite, Sibelius; Oberon
Overture. Weber: La Virgen de Ia
Macarena, Mendez: Selections,
Faust, 0ounod; March, General Pate,
sephan Andalucia Suite. Lecuona
Arabesoues, Jean-Jean; Spiritual,
Reed; Hungarian Rhapsody No. IL,
List
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
FRIDAY

THE UNITED STATES ARMY BAND,
MAJ. Hugh Curry, conductor. Soloist
Anthony Stacehini, clarinet; East
Plaza, capitol. s pm. Old Glory
Triumphant, Duble: Phedre over
ture, Massenet A Modern Mood
Kaler; oodles Of Noodles, Dorsey
National Spirit, Hummel. Selections
from Most Happy Fella, LoeSser;
Chorale and Fugue in q minor
Baeh-Abert
THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Col
George :. Howard, conductor. Solo
eists: Rebecca Spaatz, piano; TfSergt
Robert Kerns, baritone Assisted by
the SINGING Sergeants, Capt Robert
L. Landers, director Watergate,
$40 pm Mignon Overture. Thomas
Cappriceio Brilliant, Mendelssohn;
Cambodian Suite, Norodom Cray;
Wedding Dance. Press; Mississippi
Suite, Grofe: Three Elegies for Bari.
tone and Orchestra, de Gastyne;
Roumanian Rhapsody No I Enesco;
Emette Spiritum, Sehuetky: Lula by
Brahms; Blessed BE the Lord God OF
Sabaoth, arr, Genuchi. Let Us Break
Bread Tosether. arr. Genuchi: The
Sons Is You, arr. Werle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
TUESDAY

NE UNITED STATES ARMY BAND,
MAJ. Hugh Curry, conductor, Solo
ist: Paul Lyddon, piano, wstergate,
$50 pm. March, Barnum and
Bailey's Favorite, King overture
to 1olanthe, Sullivan; Harlem Moe
turne, Hagen; March, French Ma
oas Us uT ssrss Ws F,Ts, s T9R
for Military Band, Hoist: LIST move
meht, Piano Concerto No 1.
( Tchaikovsky; March from Tam
hauser, WAGNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
TOMORROW

rHE UNITED STATES NAVY BAND
u. Harold FultE, conductor Solo,
SIS: Gordon Einiay' eornet; kiehar'
500 pm, Bandstand at HYDE Park
Wood. Sakuntala Overture, Gold.
mark: American Salute, Gould-Lang
Yankee Doodle, Gould-Lang; STAR
In 4 Velvety Sky. Clarke; Folk Sonl
Suite, Vaughan Williams: Ritua
symphony No. S, shostakovitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Baseball 12:45 pm. on WWDc '''''
Mats VS.. Baltimore
AT WASHINGTON (doubIeheader)
Tune to WWDC Today-DiaI 1860
FIN Stations

wRcFM-s3.s Me.-s:3e an. 10 I an.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-7l-houF spsFatisn.
WASH.FM-sI.1 Me- an. to 17;iss,
Msadsy-sundsy
W0L-FM-se.1 Me.-s.jo an. 10 midaisAt.
WFAN.FM--1o9.3 Me.-7thOuF opeFatisa.
WwDc-FM-1oI.t Me- an. to1am.
Ms-FM-ie3.5 Me.-Weskssys 9 an. 10
midnight. Sundays I:ss an. 10 mianisht.
WARL-FM-tes.1 Me.-I;5e an. 10 p.m.,
Msaesy through Saturday. I;1o an. 70 Sis
pm. on Sunday.
WUsr-FM-10e.s Me.-1:3o an. 10 Sp.a.
WMAL-FM-10I.3 Me.-1o:as an. 10 mlealEhl
WeTs-FM-s1.s Ms 10 10 Pm, Sunday,
Thursday.
WPecFM-ss.s Ms.-IiSo an. tsSp.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Mrs. Constance Mellen's
interesting report on opera
goings-on once again points
up WaShington's astonishing
lack Of facilities so far as
opera is concerned. and the
uncertainty Of the future Of
the bill for a National Gull
tural Center, hearings on
which were held last week.
Need for an opera house
and a municipal auditorium
in the Nations Capital is so
self-evident, it seems to me,
that there is hardly any point
in discussing the matter at
length. 1t, perhaps. may not
be Of too great moment in the
American hinterlands. but to
the non-American world. this
is a matter Of considerable
scorn, amusement. and secret
satisfaction. To call a spade
a spade, the situation is a
scandal.
A National Cultural Center.
constructed with regard to
the problems entailed in such
an undertaking, ultimately
would benefit not only those
directly involved, but also
every American citizen. 1t
would enable us to plan fes-
rivals of the arts in Washing
ton which would draw people
from all over the world-aS
do those at Glyndebourne,
England and Verona, Italy.
Wrong Impression
One of the problems the
United States is faced with
abroad is that Of dispelling
the very prevalent impression
that Americans are cultural
barbarians. The USIA. the
State Department, and in
dividual citizens wage a vail
ant struggle to convince the
rest of the world that we are
quite civilized. that we love
music, that we read books,
that we look at pictures. and
do all the things intelligent
adults do.
The effectiveness of such
talk is much vitiated by lack
of action. Deeds speak louder
than words.
There is, Of course, consid-
cradle support for the Cul-
tural Center bill in Congress,
and despite the lack of loud
expression from the public,
considerably more support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Joyce Corr Sings

Thanks to the Recording
Industries Trust Fund and
the D. c. Federation of
Musicians, Local 1911, it will
be Observation-Disclosures
mac Wednesday night at the
Watergate. Eddie Pierce
will conduct the Watergate
Sum mer Symphony. and
Joyce Carr will be the fea-
tured vocalist. II. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Other AM Stations

WINk--Ieoo ke.-e an. 10 midnight.
Sundays ] an. 10 midnight.
WPlk-73o ke.-Dsylighi snly.
WARL-1So Ke.-I:3o an. 10 Sis pm.
WeAY-1o5o ke.--Dsylight only.
WUsT-t17o ke.--Daylight only.
WFAx-177o ke.-DayIight OnIy.
WWDc-17so ke.-7l-houT operation, sHeept
SUNDAY midnight 10 an. Msadsy.
WFcR-131o ke.-Daylight Only.
Wo0k-il4e ke.-7l-houT operation.
WEAM-t3so ke.-zl-hsuF operstisn, except
Sunday midnight 10 an. MsadsJ.
W0L-llso ke.-s an. 10 midnight.
WD0h-t540 ke.--Dsylight snly.
WPee-1sse ke.-Dsyllght Snly.
WPRW-Ilse ke.-Dsytims snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
THURSDAY

THE UNITED STATES NAVY BAND.
Lieut.. Harold FultE, conductor. Solo
ist Gordon Finlay, cornet. Water,
safe, $3.50 pm. Montmartre March
Wood; Oberon Overture. Weber
stars in a Velvety sky, Clarke; Les
preludes, Liszt Marche Slav. Tchai.
koysky; Norwegian Artists Carnival
Svendsen: Excerpts Rustic Wedding
Symphony, GoldmArk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

to inadequacy and infre-
quency of performance. why
1t is not appreciated still more
widely. But none Of them
applies in this instance. From
DR.. Walter, whose associa-
ton with this music began
when the composer was COM
plotting the manuscript. the
opportunity of conducting a
Mailer symphony has always
seemed to draw forth a par
ticular concentration of in
sight and recreative power.
and this seems to have been,
among evocative occasions.
one of even more special sig
nificance.
Convincing Work
From opening bar to finish
the performance is one43f the
utmost ripeness. richness and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
LATEST Tv,INFoRMATiON

TeleviSon programs for the week are carried IN
Televue with todays Star Following Is supplementary
information today's programs received after Teevue
went TO press:
100. wToP W-city Side: Capt John s. Ryan.
4:30. WRc W-Youth Wants 10 Know: Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey
$500. wToP Wl-Last Word is cancelled Sunday
Theater viii run until $50
$3.50. WRc D-comment: THE Next Step" Pauline
Frederick, Merrill Mueller. Frank Meoee Krshnamah-
char Baaraman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
ON BRUCKNER

The proximity Of a recent
recording Of another massive
late 18th century symphony
calls to mind that Mailer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Luvish Spectacle
Put On in Verona

opposite pole from Glynde-
bourne's sheltered marvels is
the Arena Opera at Verona.
where an audience Of around
10000 enjoys. and partici-
pates in, a spectacle lavish
enough to please a Nero.
The audience gathers early.
laughs, talks, eats and clinks
coke bottles until the music
begins. Thereafter it is like
a huge affectionate beast.
palpitating with energy and
straining to hurl itself at the
singers. Its greatest joy is
to truncate the last measure
of a favorite aria with APP
plause. Such an audience,
unknown in America (at
least for music is absorb
ing to a visitor.
Expectation ran high for
the seasons first Aida.
Tullio Serafln, who launched
the Arena Opera in 1918 with
the same opera, was to con-
duct and an Am erican
soprano from Mississippi was
to sing the heroine's part.
The maestro, now past 80,
conducted like an angel, and
the Mississippi soprano -
Leontyne Price - sang with
dazzling brilliance and beau
tiful line and PLEASING after
slight initial nervousness had
worn of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
TurandOt Staged

Puccini's "Turandot" had
very much the same sort Of
treatment as Aida; mass
movements of crowds. ade-
quate choral singing, ingen-
ious and sometimes handsome
scenery and costumes. The
maestro in the pit this time
was Antonino Votto. He
brought together his forces
the l50-man orchestra with
so violins. IL double BASES,
and 5 harps-with skill.
Verona is a pleasant place
to hear opera. The best no.
tel is not more than 200 yards
from the entrance to the
arena. and tempting cafes
make an uninterrupted arc
around the Piazza Bra. It
is good to sit at a table here
and watch the VeroneSe-
and the strangers-as they
recognize. and then raptur-
ously greet the American
singer who has given them a
new and treasured interpre-
tation of the beloved Aida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
1000 Extras March

Herbert Graf of the Met
ropolitan staged Aida" His
achievement in planning a
symmetrical line Of march,
up and down the steps, for
the estimated 1000 Supers
in the triumph scene was
matched only by the sense of
tender sadness he managed
to get across in the bleSsedly
empty Nile scene.
Scene shifting at Verona is
part of the spectacle. "Aida's"
set sprawled upward from the
huge platform to eliminate in
a giant sphinx, and the spec
tator could while away the
intermissions by squirting
past the dazzle lights to watch
an army of human ants top
ping pillars and flats, and
setting UP others.
1t looks frighteningly like
Pharaoh slave labor, until
one remembers that these
we're joyous citizens of We
roma whose civic pride leads
them to work on the opera
each year.
The costumes were hand
some without garishness. and
the whole general effect Of
the Aida" performance was
cohesive. This was grand
opera If ever there was such
a thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

win as much as S62 900 or more
Easy's "you're worth your
weight in gold" contest
depending ON your weight
Come in for your entry blank and tell why you'd like
to own on cosy Conbomotic washer dryer Thot's all
you have to do. No iinoIes to write nothing TO buy.
5,0l2 prizes
Watch the Easy demonstration and receive q Bins
Crosby IS RPM record with wo top tunes from "Around
ths World with Bins Crosby"
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
VICTOR YEPEs
Bucaran Nayes Rundidas pOr Herman Cor6s

donde Sc supone que cayeron las nayes, pero
no Sc halo Ell menor rastro de elias.
Sin embargo, los organizadores de la empresa
Sc muestran muy optimistas.
mos hemos metido en- esta tarea", dijo ell
arquitecto Enrique Cont, vicepresidente del Club
de Hombres Rama de Mexico, ~ la ~busqueda de
esos tesoroS h~istoricoS Sc hara con todos los re-
cursos de la tecnica. Els una tarea que dara
resultados."
De los estudios realizados durante los Gltimos
meses por Ell Institute de Antropologia Historic,
Sc desprende que Cortes mando hundir sus
naves, para .evitar que sus hombres 10 abando-
naran y para poder utilizar a los marineros como
soldados de terra. La expedition habia partido
de Cuba y Ell hundimiento ocurrio en- 1919.
"Cortes orden6 a sus maestros de navio que
barrenasen las naves y luego dio aviso d SUI genie
de que Solamente tres de las once naves estaban
en- condolences de navegar y que las demas Sc
h%undian", segdn dice ell estudio del Institute.
Cont djo, que probablemente alguna de las
naves hundidas fue arrastrada por las corrientes
submarines, hacia un islote situado a un kilome-
tro de la costa, donde la profundidad es de unos
20 metros.
Ell contraste con ell optimismo de Gdrria La
croix y Cont, los historiadores Luis Aveleyra
Arroyo de Anda y Luis Chavez Orozco, Green que
Seria I'm milagro que Sc encontrase ell menor yes
tigio De las naves.
"Las 'naves ~llegaron al fondo del mar disgre-
gadas", declare Aveleyra, de acuerdo con las croni-
cas-, antes de hundirlas, Cortes orden6 que fueran
desmanteladas. En- esa epoca, ell sitio donde ca
yeron debi6 tener un maxine de cinco metros
de profundidad y seguramente que ahora la arena
las ha cubierto."
"Veo muy dificil que tengan exito', declare
Chavez orozco, y es muy dificil porque esta de
por medic la accion destructora de cientos de
amos y de las aguas marinas."
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
La EXPOSITION Industrial Rusa de 1858

ALI Sc muestran los. dltimos modelos. Mu-
chos de ellos tienen cambio automatico de esta-
cion y otros Sc ofrecen en- combination con TO-
nografos y grabadores de cinta magnetica.
Hay tambien aparatos receptores de television
policroma, pero estos no sc ofrecen aun al pu-
blico, pueS los tecnicos S%ovieticos siguen trabajando
en- la reception en- dolores y esperan lamar los
receptoreS al mercado, solo cuando los hayan
perfeccionado.
En- ell pabellon de calculadoras mecanicas, ell
visitante puede yer una maquina electr6nica, en-
uso va en- numerosas fabricas, para calcular ell
sueldo de cada trabajador.
..4 Igualmente interesante es la exhibition de
productos p~laSticos, de fibras artificiales y de
caucho %sintetico. ESta exhibition da a conocer ell
progreSo de la industrial quimica s~ovietica en- los
ultimos amos. Sc exhibe un automovil deportivo
de material plastico, ash como lanchas, muebles y
una %vivienda, TODD a base del referido material.
Hay tambien muestrarios llenos de atractivos,
trajes heehos de nilon y de otras' fibras artifi-
ciales, que dejan entrever la posibilidad de que
algun da ell pueblo s~ovietico pueda ~vestirse con
mas %elegancia y abundancia de prendas.
Sc trata, no cabe duda, de una exposition
que cauSa verdadero orgullo al pueblo s~ovietico,
no solo al observar ell adelanto de SUI propia indus
tria, sino al pensar que no ha de estar muy dis
tante ell da en- que SUI nivel de vida haya de ser
tan alto como ell de los paiSes occidentales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
coLETTE BLAcKMooRE

En- las inmediaciones de Moscu Sc %levanta
la exposition industrial sovietica de 1858, en- la
que Sc exhiben, como en- ell pabellon russo de la
Exposition International de Bruselas, los ultimos
adelantos de la industrial Y de la ciencia comuniSta.
Miles de personals visitan diariamente la
exposition. Muchas de elias son campesinos
que hacen SUI primer viaje a la capital, estu-
diantes, mineros, trabajadores de las fabricas Y
tecnicos specialists.
Las exhilbiciones que llaman mas la atenci6n
en- los seis grandes salones de la exposition,
son los que ~atraerian al turista corriente. Pero las
gentes parece detenerse mas tempo ante ell
ultimo modelo del automovil sovietico "Chaika',
(Gaviota) que tambien Sc exhibe en- la EXPOSITION
de Bruselas. T7
De elegante diseho elongado, ell Chaika es ell
primer automovil s~ovietico equipado con mando
hidromatico. Su motor de 100 caballos de fuerza
consume alrededor de Is litros de %gasolina por 100
Kilometres e imprime al vehiculo una velocidad
maxima de 100 kilometres por bora.
Ell Chaika que Sc muestra en- la exposition,
es un modelo experimental que Sc comenzara a
producer en- serie a fines de 1859. No Sc trata,
sin embargo, de un autom6vil par. las masas,
pues su precio sera de unos $4,000 rublos, pero
esta llamado a reemplazar las ~costosas limusinas
"SIM" que usa la mayoria de los altos funcio-
narios del gobierno.
Tambien llama la atencion ell pabell6n dedi.
eado a receptores do radio y de televisi6n.