davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Bargaining Preferred

In deferring action on strike
authorization. Mr.. Reuther said,
I'VE prefer 10 sit down &C the
bargaining table and conduct
eood-faith practical bargain
ing. We felt we should try TO
make one more effort TO solve
these issues short Of a strike. /"
Mr.. Reuther said:
I'VE are not prepared TO 90
on compromising. We already
have made important conces-
sions and we don't intend 20
make any further unless there
is give and take at the bargain
ing table"
Mr.. Reuther said. AT the
point We are prepared TO au-
thorize a strike. we win select
a date and pick a company"
The JAW leader said there
was no intention OF striking all
three companies at the same
time.
I'VE have always been OPP
posed to a general strike" he
said. "T'he only people who
ever favored a general strike
are the Communists and we
have kicked them out"
In seeking authorization for
a strike. the unions councils
were speaking for some 100000
members at the Big Three
plants.
A resolution adopted by $50
delegates at the GIN Council
said, I'VE must guard above all
things against being goaded
into industry wide action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Thomoz Tukes Oath
As Portuguese Head

LISBON. Portugal. Aug. 9
(AP).-Rear Admiral America
Deus Rodriques Thomaz took
the oath of Office today for a
seven-year term as the 18th
President Of the Portuguese
Republic.
Admiral Thomaz. So. was
elected on June 8 by an over
whelming majority over Gen.
Humberto Dulgado after a fiery
Campaign. Admiral Thomaz,
who stayed out of the political
arena during his is years as
marine minister, was the can
didate of strongman Premier
Antonio Salazar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

jurist declared. Nov It's time
TO do something for those who
do not wish TO be murdered"
The trouble with the Mallory
decision. he said. Is that Il
visits the supposed sins OF .
policeman on society and allows
criminals whose guilt Is volun-
tarily confessed TO 90 free"
Confession Barred
The Supreme Courts Mallory
decision last year barred a con-
fession at the rape trial Of An
drew r. Mallory because Of a
7ha-hour delay between his ar
rest and police efforts 10 locate
q committing magistrate. NAL
lory walked out Of a death cell
TO freedom.
A measure passed by the
House provides that delay alone
between arrest and arraignment
should not bar an otherwise
admissible confession from
being used at a trial. The
measure has been reported
favorably by the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee with q one
word northumberland the de-
lay should be reasonable"
Drawing on his IS years ex-
perience as both a trial and
appellate judge. Senator Erwin
said that the rule Of evidence
which has grown out Of expert
ence and actual administration
of justice is that a confession
should be admitted II 1t Is vol
untary and excluded II 1t was
induced by fear or hope Of
reward.
Artificial Test
The Mallory decision and the
McNabb decision which pre-
ceded it, Senator Erwin said.
substitute the artificial test Of
tir1e for the substantial test Of
voluntarineSs Of a confession.
mo trial judge" he said,
"has any great dificulty in de-
termining from the evidence
whether a confession is volun-
tary or involuntary.
The House bill lets the trial
Judge make the determination
on the basis Of all the circum-
stances. giving to each circum-
Stance-including delay-what-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

LONDON. Aug. 9 CAP).-
Radio Peiping said IL Brazilian
singers and dancers, all de-
scribed as stars of TV and
radio. have arrived in Peiping
for a months tour of Red
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Mr.. Reuther said the next
regular board meeting Is schedl
uled for the last week IN Sep
TENDER. He added. IF things
don't 90 well, the matter will
not be deferred TO that date.
l wouldn't think II would keep
that long"
The executive board said In
a statement "the day OF de-
cision Is fast approaching when
action win have TO replace pa
tience II the corporations con-
tinue 10 refuse 10 bargain"
Mr.. Reuther argued that the
companies were refusing 10
bargain because. he said. they
we're giving no consideration TO
the unions minimum demands
which include improved pen
sions. broadening Of the layofi
pay plan and travel or separa-
ton pay for workers displaced
by plant relocations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Hints at Early Action

Mr.. Reuther refused TO be
pinned down on the timing Of
q strike later on. but he indi-
Gated action would not be put
on beyond September. He said
the summoning Of the executive
board for another meeting
could be interpreted as a signal
that strike action would be
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Courts SentimentoIity
AssoiIed by Senator

Senator who served is years Judge yesterday dashed
out At "sentimentalty riot" In the courts.
Senator Erwin Democrat OF North Carolina made the
charge he called for congressional action before adjourn
ment legislation relieve the impact the Mallory decision
Enough has been done for those who murder the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

ever weight he honestly be-
lleves II Is entitled TO-"
The trial Judge. he said. sees
the witnesses. observes their
conduct and Is In the best posi-
ton 10 determine whether they
are truthful or lying.
When an appellate judge
reads the record. he does not
have this opportunity 10 see
the witnesses. Senator Erwin
pointed out.
you can read the evidence
OF the biggest liar aud the most
truthful person. he said, "and
you can't tell Which is q George
Washington and which an
Ananias."
Senator Erwin noted that
when time alone becomes the
dominant element. police in
terrogation is limited.
More people are turned
loose because they talk TO po-
lice than are ever convicted, I"
he said. Interrogation in
many cases prevents the prose-
cution Of innocent people, That
Is left entirely out Of consid-
Grafton In the Mallory rule. 1t
acts to the detriment Of the
innocent and benefits the
guilty.
Police Upheld
For every person from whom
an involuntary confession is
wrung, there is an INFINITE
number Of accused who are re-
leased without trial because Of
information they have given
police officers and which has
been verified from other
sources. Police ofiicers are not
as diabolic as the Mallory case
implies.
II have been q defender Of
criminals during my years at
the bar but this is sentiment
tally run riot"
AS a member of the Senate
Judiciary Committee. Senator
Erwin warned that II Mallory
legislation is not passed before
adjournment. society is going
to be denied the protection Of
the criminal law for at least
another six months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Farm Leaders
Take SideIines
On New Bill

Republican House farm lead
ers generally intend 10 stay on
the sidelines In the Eisenhower
administration's efforts 10 have
Congress pass a new farm bill
In the closing days Of this ses-
sion.
Top COP. farm State mem
bers appeared 10 be resentful
over the successful admlnlstra-
ton campaign 10 kin the latest
farm bill Wednesday. A feeling
was evident among many that
Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son had overplayed his hand.
A Number Of Midwest Repub-
leans spoke their minds freely.
but stipulated they not be
quoted by name, One Of them
said ldr. Benson pulled the
rugaEQm Under rs" by opposing
a farm bill approved unani-
mouSlS hy the House Agricul-
ture Committee. It was the FIRST
unanimous committee vote Of
the session on any general farm
leQisIfhlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Mr.. Benson told a news con-
ference Friday. failure 10 enact
legislation TO avert scheduled
1859 acreage cuts for cotton
and rice would be disastrous TO
farmers. He voiced hope the
House will not accept the state
ment Of Speaker Rayburn that
farm legislation is dead for the
year.
Mr.. Rayburn replied that
farm bills have been killed three
times this year, once by Presi-
dent Eisenhower's veto. and
declared:
IF we don't have farm legis-
lation this year, it is entirely
the fault Of Mr.. Benson and
the administration. Under
these circumstances, / think
1t would be futile to have fur
Their consideration Of a farm
bill at this session Of Congress. I"
Support for Mr.. Rayburn's
stand came from Herschel d.
Newsom. master of the Ma
tional Grange. The American
Farm Bureau Federation, on
the other hand, agrees with
Mr.. Benson that q Senate
passed farm bill is far prefer
able to the version the House
killed.
Opposition Led by Martin
The Senate bill would aban-
don the party concept for COM
putting some price supports and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

which Ia the obvious eoal Of
the General Motors Corp"
The ON Council suggested q
strike deadline for IAN early
appropriate time and under the
most advantageous circum-
stances.
ON Is not expected 10 reach
volume production on lis 1853
models before October.
The unions Ford Council
suggested a strike deadline be
set 80 that a contract SETTLE
ment can be arrived at prior
10 the Introduction Of the 1883
Ford cars"
The JAW chrysler Council
urged that a decision he made
land implemented-in the near
future" II suggested that
authorization should be
granted 70 the chrysler workers
10 strike II necessary at the
earliest date when strike action
can be effective"
Unanimous Action
All three councils adopted
strike resolutions unanimously
JAW members have been
working without contracts at
GM since May 20 and at Ford
and Chrysler since June /.
GIN said Just before the old
contract expired the union
scaled down its demands from
an estimated 70 cents an hour
increase per worker to 4s cents
an hour.
The union called both these
estimates too high but put no
specific price tag on its de-
mands. In negotiations which
have continued during no CON
tract operations the union has
stressed demands for pension
increases. broadening of the
layoff pay plan and special
BENEFITS for workers displaced
by plant relocations.
The union rejected the offers
Of all three companies to renew
for two years the wage formula
Of the old contracts. This would
give JAW members an increase
Of Is cents an hour spread over
two years. The companies de-
clared anything more would be
infiationary.
The average wage in the auto
industry is $2.43 an hour, ex-
elusive Of fringe benefits.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

por medios ~pacificos y las bases para la coopera-
cion economical, social y cultural,
En- la segunda Sc trata de la estructura de la
OEA y enumera sus organos. Los caTbios mas
importantes en- ell sistems nteramericano figuran
en- esta parte de la Carta. Conserva ell sistema
de conferencias interamericanas como ell 6rgano
supreme de la Organization. Asimismo preserva
las reuniones de consulta de los Ministries de Re-
laciones Exteriores para considerar problemas de
caracter urgente y de interes comun. Las con.
ferencias de consulta Sc iniciaron en- 1889 a raiz
del inicio de la segunda guerra mundial. La pri-
mera tuvo lugar en- Panama de esta reunion sur
go la demarcacion de una IONA de neutralidad
alrededor del continente que debia de mantener-
Sc exenta de toda actividad belica. Igualmente
mantiene la Carta las conferencias especializadas
para tratar asuntos tecnicos o para desarrolIar
determinados aspectos de cooperation intera-
mericana.
Ell Consejo Directive de la Union Paname-
ricana, que tenia facultadeS muy limitadaS y que
no trataba asuntos %politicos, fuG transformado por
la Carta en- I'm cuerpo executive permanente que
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

De los dictadores no quiere nj DIR hablar.
Hay incertidumbre completa acerca de la po-
Utica del general. Algunos 10 consideran filo-fas-
csta; para otros es una amenaza de muerte con-
ira la Organization del Tratado del Atlantico
Norte (OTAN).
Pero dia a dia aumenta ell nImero de los
~franceses que dicen que DeGaulle, por 10 menos,
hara algo. Green que csc "algo' sera aumentar
Ell ~prestigio cada vez menor de Francia como
potencia mundial.
Y temen que acaso haya llegado va ell momento
en- que algo tenga que hacerse para clio.
Sc denomin6 ell Consejo de la Organization de los
Estados Americanos.
Este Consejo, en- ell cual eStan acreditados re-
presentantes de las 81 r~epublicas americans, Sc
reune a intervalos r~egulares en- la sede de la
Union Panamericana, que la Conferencia de b.
gotta convirtio en- Secretaria General de la OEA.
Tiene ampliaS facultades para dirigir Y coordi.
mar los ~trabajos de los diversos organismos inter
nacionales y de la Union Panamericana. Actda
asimismo como organo provisional de consulta en-
ell case de que algun estado miembro invoque la
aplicacion del Tratado de A~sistencia Reciprocal,
suscrito en- Rio de Janeiro en- 1947.
En- Ell aspecto economico establece las bases
para la cooperation en- este campo y llega hasta
incluir ell compromise de buscar, mediante con.
sulta a traves del Consejo Interamericano Eco
nomico y Social, la soluci6n adecuada para resell
yer los problemas de esta indole que afecten gra-
vemente a I'm estado miembro, cuando este no
pueda r%esolverlo por su exclusive y unico es-
fuerzo.
La Conferencia Econ6mica de Buenos Aires,
celebrada ell ano pasado, y anteriormente la de
los Ministries de Hacienda en- Rio de Janeiro, en-
1854, revelan ell impulse que la Carta ha dado al
esfuerzo cooperative en- ell campo econ0mico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

La MEDIA, auspiciada por los
senadores Luis Alfredo Colon, Ra-
mon E. Bauza y Cruz Ortiz Stella
tiene ell proposito de "erradicar en-
la forma mas rapida y complete pc
sible, la e~xistencia de casas de
lenocinio y casas escandalosas o
dedlcadas d citas deshonestas ra-
dIcadas en- las zonas urbanas o rus
ticas residenciales".
AL informar favorablemente Ia
MEDIA al Senado la Comision de
10 JuridicC Penal que preside ell
senador Luis Aft edo Colon decla.
ra que/"este proyecto, de CONVEX
tlrse en1ey ayudara" efectivamen.
tie a comhatir la prostitution en-
Puerto Rico"
Senala Ell informe de la Conf
sion que "actualmente existe la
Ley numert IA de % de noviem-
pre- de 1912 pero Sc aplica a casas
de esta ipdole e~xistentes en- zonas
auyacentes a puestos militares O
navales@@
Sc agrega que "con este nuevo
proyecto Sc hace extensive la pro-
hlolclon a todas las zonas urbanas
0 rustlcas r~esidenciales de los mu-
nicipios de Puerto Rico.
Sc explica luego que eel proce-
olmiento contenido en- Ell proyecto
para elimirar dichas casas ofre-
&c mayores garantias para las
personas afectadas".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
SOLO QUE
= Viene de la Pag. 3

ley, no tienen NADIA que temer,
cuando ell DEPARTMENT. de Sc
guridad PGblica del Metro, Sc ha-
ga cargo del Departments del
Sheriff, para cuidar del orden
en- Ell condado Dade..
"No intervendremos en- los de.
partamentos de policia locales,
dijo, "a menos que no cumplan
con SUI deber".
Ell Metre, segun Campbell, no
Sc contentara meramente con to-
lerar las policias de los munich
pios. sino que tratara de ayudar-
las en- SUI cometido.
FL papel del Metro conslstira,
segun Campbell, en- conservar ell
orden en- los Sectores no incor-
porados a municipios y, ademas,
: en- proveer ServicioS centrales
que podran ser usados por las
policias locales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
Sc EsPERA...
Continuation de la Pagina 81

Continuation de la Pagina 81
rios norteamericanos que han AGO.
gido con simpatia la nueva solici-
tud de ayuda &c los colombianos.
Hablando en- nombre de la dele
gacion, ell Embaiador colombiano,
Jose Gutierrez Gomez, dijo despues
de I'm reunion de una bora de du-
racion o Anderson, cue Eel De-
partamento del Tesoro esta mos
trando muy buena voluntad hacia
nuestro problema".
Colombia ha pedido preStamos
extraordinarios para fortalecer SUI
posicion financiera, que Sc ha debi-
litado en- los ultimos tiempos por
causa de la caida de los precioS del
cafe.
Ell Ministro de Relaciones Exte-
rioreS, Carlos SAM de Santamaria,
preside la delegation.
De ella forman parte dos ex pre-
sidentes Mariana Ospina Perez y
Alfonso Lorez-, Ell director del
Banco Central, Ignacio Copete y
dos ex ministries de Hacienda, An
tonic Alvarez Restrepo y Rafael
Delgado.
FL Secretario del DEPARTMENT.
de Estado, John Foster Dulles, dio
seguridades a ia delegation la Sc
mana pasada de que los Estados
UnidoS, haran TODD 10 que este en-
Su mano para resolver los profile
mas de los paises productoreS de
materials primas, durante la desfa-
vorable situacion economical actual.
Despues Dulles manifesto, que
los EstadoS Unidos estan -dispues-
tos a modificar su actitud tradicio-
nal, respecto de los acuerdos sobre
las materias primas, 81 con clio Sc
logra que la America Latina tenga
mercadoS mas estableS.
Dulles anadio que sera necesa-
rio efectuar un minucioso estudio
antes de alcanzar una decision de-
finitiva.
Ell Secretario de Estado, sin en-
barge, es solo uno de los altos fun
c%ionarios del gobierno y la delega-
cion economical colombiana, esta
tratando de explicar los problemas
de la America Latina en- general,
y de Colombia en- particular, a los
diversos departamentos que inter
vienen en- la formulation de la DO
Utica economical exterior.
Despues de la reunion con An
derson, varios miembros de la dele
gaci0n visitaron a Dempster Mac
Intosh, presidente del nuevo foD,
do de prestamos para ell fpmento.
La delegation visitara hoy a Tho
mas Mann, S%ecretario Ayudante de
EStado, a Cargo de los ASuntos
Economics.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
UN PALS
Continuation de Ia Pfgina 81

NC0ntlnuacl0n de la P1glna ~
hectareas, es uno de los mayores
de entire los pabellones latino
americanos. Su superficie es de
5000 metros cuadrados.
Disen6 ell magnifico pabellon,
ell arquitecto Dante SAVING, quien
desplego todc ST. talento para dar
al visitante I'm panorama cabal de
10 que es Venezuela en- todos sus
aspectos. En- TODD ell pabell6n hay
gran variedad de cuadros que
pintan las diversas Eases de las
industries del petroleo y Ell car
bon.
Pero la parte mas so~bresaliente
de TODD ell pabellon es I'm mural
trazado con alambres. Tiene unoS
10 metros de largo por unoS seis
de ancho y Gambia de forma v pro-
fundidad cuando los observadoreS
Sc uneven frente a Ell.
En- ell pabell6n hay servicios di-
versos pafa los visitantes como,
por ejemplo, I'm bar que ofrece
gratis cafe, ron, chocolate, jugos
de frutas, cajas de f6sforos y ban
derines commemorative.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

ridos entire los nicaragiienses, y
otro seis fueron detenidos y con.
centrados en- la prision del Quartet
San Francisco de Tegucigalpa.
Los detenidos son: Limo Monca-
da, JUST Maldonado Carcamo, Her
nan Castellanos, Aldo Diaz Laca-
20, Leonardo Flores, Chaco y Julio
Velasquez Chac6n. No Sc han dado
a conocer los nombres del muerto
nj los heridos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
iNEcESITA
(Viene de la Pag. q

lVIene de "a rag, "
"sombra de DeGaulle', como dicen va c~orriente-
mente los que escriben sobre politica, Sc ha estado
a~largando y haciendose cada vez mas nitida con-
ira Ell tel6n de fondo de la confusion en- que SO
debate ell pals.
Cuando Sc lame a DeGaulle a tomar nueva-
mente las riendas del pals, 81 es que ESQ ocurre
,alguna vez, sera una decision sumamente grave la
que Sc tome.
A Francia no lie GUSTAV los "hombres fuer-
ties" y tiene especial aversion a los uniformes
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
IXIene de La Parina q

iVlene de la Pagina 81
rindo. Cuando Sc lie iba a trasla-
dar al Quartet de Puerta de Tie.
ira, Sc dlo a la fuga y fue perse-
guido por ell policia Rivera a quien
propino I'm puntapie en- ell baio
vientre. Diaz resbalo y ell agente
pudo arrestarlo.
Ell case fue sometido al juez Ra.
fael San Inocencio de la Corte de
Paz de Catano quien acus6 a Diaz
Torres de infraccion a la Ordenan.
"a Municipal 40, embriaguez. con
lfanza de 5000; alterar la paz, $500
por otra alteration a la paz en- ell
tribunal y por acometimento Y
aggression grave al policia otra fan
"a de $500. Total de fianzas, ST.
ll300
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
~ELlMINARIAN CASAS
ESCANDALOSAS

SAN JUAN = Ell Senado CO.
memo a considerar un proyecto
lac ley que declara estorbo pu-
lco las casas de lenocinio, escanda-
iosas 0 dedicadas a citas deshones-
Itas cuando dichos establecimien-
tos estuvieren radicados en- algu-
ma IONA adyacente a un puesto o
campam 3nto militar o naval o en-
aiguna de las zonas urbanas o rusti-
cas- resldenciales de los municipios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
10 MAS 80.
Wiene de la Pag. ~

garantia y SECURE de los deposit
tos bancarios hasta 5000 dola-
res; Sc do credito a los granje-
ros, y, finalmente, Sc aprob6 la
National Recovery Act, la NRA,
que fue ell caballo de batalla del
New Deal para aumentar ell po-
der adquisitivo de las masas al
establecer ell salario minimo, al
tlJar normaS para la negotiation
c~olectlVa y penas para los mono.
polioS, y ademaS Sc comenzaron
a gastar $500 mil millones de do
lares en- obras publicas.
Mas adelante, otras medidas
reforzaron este primer alud le-
gislatlvo en- especial la ley de
seguridad social. Mucho puede
~discutirse acerca de esta legisla-
cion y de la personalidad de Roo
sevelt. Pero hay I'm hecho in
Questionable: 10 esencial de SUI
legislation sigue en- pie. Nadie
Sc ma atrevido a tocarlo. Y este
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
VILLEDA
(Continda en- la Pagina 81

zas de Honduras de la frontera,
que trataban de desarmar q un
grupo de nicaragiienses concentra.
dos en- aquella IONA, tuvieron un
tiroteo en- ell lugar denominado Las
Trancas, de la jurisdiction de CT
fuentes. Hubo I'm muerto y dos he
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

basta a explicar porque Roose-
welt, al cabo de Is amos, sigue
ocupando tanto espacio en- los
peri6dieos norteamericanos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

del cconF0cer eUbumn.

(Viene de 10 Pag. y

CALENDARIO HIsTORICO-19 de abrl de 1899: Formation
del primer Tribunal Supreme de Jushcia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

Temples chances for the ma
tional title. The Owls, win
ners Of Is straight games and
with a 1852 record for the sea-
son, are one Of the favorites in
the four-team field. Kansas
State and Seattle are the other
teams.
Rodgers. in addition to being
Temples leading scorer. is the
Quarterback" Of Coach Harry
Litwack's team. His brilliant
playmaking is considered as
valuable as his ability to put
the ball in the basket. 1t was
Rodgers dazzling floor play
that helped stand of a Mary
land rally last Friday night.
The Temple ace said he APP
parently hurt himself when he
banged into the press table in
the Maryland game. He said it
didn't bother him until Sum-
day morning. X-rays are to be
taken this afternoon.
Meanwhile, Litwack gave the
squad a day of from practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Rodgers Is HosPitoIized
With Low Back Strain

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. II
P.-Guy Rodgers. Temples
All-America basketball star,
was in the university hospital
today for treatment of a low
back strain" suffered Friday
night in the NCAA Eastern
Regional semifinal game
against Maryland at Charlotte,
N. c.
AL Shrier, Temple sports
public information director, said
| physicians at the hospital de-
scribed the injury as mot Sc
rious." However. Shrier said
he did not know whether it
would keep the Negro ace out
of the lineup Friday night in
the national seminal game
against Kentucky at Louisville.
Rodgers was voted the most
valuable player in the regionals
at Charlotte and his loss would
be "a staggering blow to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
College Cage Journeys
Reach Showdown Stooe

bruising Big Eight Conference
champion.
But the way Kentucky's
Wildcats, old hands at NCAA
tournament competition, and
Seattle, with its great Elgin
Baylor, have been playing
under tournament pressure,
there's no guarantee.
The Wildcats. called long on
experience but somewhat short
on talent by Coach Adolph
Rupp, smashed a good Notre
Dame team, 1856, Saturday
night in the Mideastern re-
gional final at Lexington. KY.
Seattle first snapped San
Francisco's 20-game winning
streak on Baylor's 35-foot
jump shot at the buzzer. then
rode Charlie Browns clutch
play to a 66-62 overtime vic
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais