davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Senate fovofe
Accent Stamp,
|Monroney Says
By the Associated Press

Senator Monroney. Democrat
of Oklahoma. predicted yester-
day the Senate will vote this
week for a Accent stamp on all
letters instead of the 5 cents
asked by President Eisenhower
on non-local mail.
The issue is to be fought out
on the Senate floor starting
Tuesday when a postal rate in
crease bill comes up for debate.
The present Scent stamp, in
effect since 1882. appears to be
on its way out by July /.
The House voted last year for
a fiat Accent rate as part of a
postal revenue increase bill.
Then the Senate Post Office
Committee voted 7-6 last
Thursday to amend this meas
ure to put a Scent rate on
intercity letters for a three
year period. July /, 1858, to
June 30, 1861.
Close Vote Predicted
Senator Monroney and
Chairman DIN Johnston of
South Carolina of the Post Of
flee Committee plan to lead a
fight to knock off the scent
stamp amendment.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland told reporters he ex-
poets "a fairly close vote" on
the issue. Senator Knowland
said there is a good chance OF
retaining" the amendment as
long as the additional 1-cent
increase is for a limited number
of years and revenue from it
goes for modernization and
construction of new post office
buildings and facilities.
There is substantial sup
port in the Senate for it," Sen
ator Knowland said.
Senator Monroney said in
an interview he believed most
Democrats and a number of
Republicans will back his fight
to beat the amendment.
middle Ground" Proposal
I'VE are offering a middle
ground proposition" he said.
I'VE are for raising the rate
cent to cut out a good part OF
the deficit but not for a 2-cent
jump which would mean a6625
per cent increase.
There is no question but
that the Accent stamp would
more than pay its way"
/ However, Senator Carlson,
Republican of Kansas. author
of the scent amendment. has
expressed equal confidence he
will win.
The extra SITS million of
revenue from the scent stamp
would be earmarked for mod
ernization of postal facilities
under the administrators pro-
poSal.
Senator Carlson said he be-
lieves this countrywide mod
ernization plan would furnish
the votes needed to keep his
amendment in the bill.
Plan Called "PhOny"
Senator Monroney declared
the modernization plan lis as
phony as a SO bill"
Postmaster General Sum-
merfield admitted under my
questioning in the committee, "
he said, that this SITS million
has nothing to do with build
ings. It's for planning and
equipment.
Under the plan as outlined
by Mr.. Summerfield private
investors would put up SIS
billion for post Offices to be
leased by the Government.
The Federal funds totaling
about one-half billion over
three years would go for plan
ming, design and equipment.
Some Democrats have con-
tended the Sis billion would
not be forthcoming. But Mr..
Summerfield says his leasing
program has been successful
so far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

McIntrye's Nemesis
The fourth hole has provoked
some of the saltiest language
heard on either side of the
Potomac. Top your drive and
you land in a gully. No. Is also
is a nuisance. Years ago a
marshy cut rs yards off the
tee was dubbed McIntyre's
Lake because Marvin H. Nc
Intyre. FDR'S secretary, could
never clear it. Several years
ago the cut was converted into
a reservoir and stocked with
bass in a program spearheaded
by retired Col. Tom Belshe, a
buddy of President Eisenhower
from Army days. Now a real
lake. it's called Belshe's Bayou.
Lew Worsham, a former
Burning Tree pro. who won
the National Open 10 years
ago, and Max Elbin. the present
pro, hold the course record of
81. Representative Westland,
Republican of Washington,
once the national amateur
champion, probably keeps the
closest company with par
among members. Senator Bush,
Republican of Connecticut,
former president of the United
States Golf Association. also
shoots in the 70s.
When playing regularly
President Eisenhower hits in
the upper 80s. At that rate
he has picked up a bit of
change from the 81 Nassau he
sometimes bets.
The President varies his OPP
position. The White House
never Identifies his golfing
companions. but he has been
known to match strokes with
Senator Bush, Representative
Arends. Mr.. WeStland, Mr..
Halleck. Representative Mahon,
Democrat of Texas, Col. BelShe,
former Secretary of the Navy
John L. Sullivan and Robert
w. Fleming, board chairman
of the Riggs National Bank.
Capehart High Scorer
Justice Clark and former
Justice Stanley Reed play to-
gether in the low zoos. Senator
Capehart. Republican of Indi-
ana, is said to have struggled
around once in 148. No higher
score has been acknowledged.
Vice President Nixon found
cred in the stratosphere when
he first took up the game a
few years ago. Now fellow men,
bers say he is the most i'm
proved golfer in the club. He
shot an 81 while playing with
comedian Bob Hope last sum-
mer.
For the privilege of hobnob-
bling with their peers, Burning
Tree clanSmen pay an initiation
fee Of 1900, rather steep for
Washington area clubs. and
$3.50 yearly dues. Plus tax.
The ceiling on resident men,
bership is $50. There is a watt
ing list of more than 100. Hun
dreds of others would sacrifice
their pet putter to join, but
figure it would be futile to
apply
Club President Whitaker, an
affable 7l-year-old Tennessean.
explained Burning Trees status
as a mans world.
1T is" he said, mans re-
treat from the domination of
what he. in his vanity. is
pleased to call the weaker sex"
Wives Vainly Protest
There was a time when la
dies were allowed inside for
a members private New Years
eve party. No more. Wives de-
liver periodic protests but to
no avail.
On two occasions in recent
years. however. women have
managed to violate the sanctu-
tary. When President Eisen-
hover took visiting Premier
Kishi of Japan out for a round
last summer, newsmen and
photographers were admitted
for the first time. Heads
wagged that day. for two girl
l.,sss,55.s.s ...s. ~ ...I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Burning Tree Is Haven
For GoIfinq Officials
BY WHITNEY SHOEMAKER
Associated Press STAFF Writer

When President Eisenhower to away from it
all for afternoon he slips into White House limousine
heads for the Maryland countryside.
Eleven miles later he off blacktop road
pulls at a gabled manor, climbs becomes
the boys at Burning Tree.
Only 25 minutes by from the White House, Burning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
McIntrye's Nemesis

troop along with Mr.. Eisen-
hover to breathe more easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater
LES Ballots de Paris; $3.50
pm.
National - THE Growing
Experience; $50 pm.
Ambassador - vertigo;
lao, AIS, 6:45 and 9:20 pm.
Capitol - Thunder Road;
11:40 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - 'Kathy o.;
1905, 2:05, 4. 6, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Dupont - Roman Holiday;
1915, 4:10 and sos pm.
Keith's-'Peter Pam; 1920
am. 1915. 2:10. 4:10, sos, 8
and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Red and
the Black; 6:45 and gas pm.
Metropolitan Vertigo;
1850 am, ais. 4:45. ITO and
$40 pm.
Ontario - "Folies Bergere";:
1888. $3.50, sos. $40 and 1885
pm.
Palace-"Proud Rebel: 11:15
am, lao. 3:25. 5:35, TAO and
$3.50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Rear Window;
1880 am, 2:20, $40, and IL
pm.
Plaza "And God Created
Woman; 1850 In, ITO, $40
$40. 7:15 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge or
the River Kwai"; 10 am, 1910
$3.50, $40 and $40 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para.
disc; $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

ballet world Is not dlverting
you prettily. you set the UNI
comfortable feeling that Busby
Berkeley has trapped you IN q
time machine and taken you
back TO 1890. This caper has
everything out Of q Hollywood
musical OF that early day but
one Of those shots Of chorus
See MACARTHUR. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

once fiction achieved q more
dramatic strangeness than fact.
49,
This kind Of reporting IN
Europe will be remembered Is
by no means limited 20 Cannes.
Politically. France has been
wonderfully inspiring this
spring 10 the reporter with
imagination and a sympathetic
editor. or O credulous one. Italy.
during and Immediately after
its elections. has been only
slightly less 50.
There was, for instance, the
giant-type banner on a London
tabloid at the peak of the
French cabinet crisis: THOU
SANDS FLEE PARIS" Check
ing this with an Associated
Press man, we surmised that
the capital must be In q state
of sheer panic.
Thousands fee Paris every
week end" he said calmly, "as
they fee New York. Washing
ton, Boston and everywhere
else. The only difference over
the past week end Is that the
exodus has been smaller than
usual. The thought Of how to
get a train back, or O tank full
Of gasoline In event Of q gen.
eral strike. seems to have kept
everyone at home"
49,
Following the Italian election
returns in an English language
newspaper published in Europe
during late May was like seeing
q Hitchcock movie for anyone
who could read enough Italian
or French to keep up with the
ballot count in papers in those
languages.
The American reporter, a by
timer, was apparently deter
mined to keep the Christian
Democrats out Of ONCE or, II
unable to do that. keep the out
side world from learning Of
their victory. THE right" hs
kept saying day after day until
the cause was hopeless, GER
tainly got its come-uppance in
Italy.
How is this sort of thing
possible?" we put it to an
American intelligence man al
the height Of the controversy
between the by-liner and the
Italian electorate.
Hes new, terribly new ir
Italy," the latter explained. III
I were his editor. Of course,
would be afraid that some day
he would become furnished BY
truth and thereafter be M
damned good"
4 4 y "
| Apparently, however, it il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

very eAcitluH y. Inc pictures
lacked brilliance. the competi-
ton never approached what
might be called suspense. the
department Of the multitude Of
visiting stars was downright
llstless. Even the adolescents
with q hunger 10 be the next
Brieitte Bardot were an unin-
spired and. sad 10 say. an unin-
spring lot. They walked the
Carlton lobby in high heels and
even higher shorts only to dis
cover that no one was caring.
The one who attracted the
most attention. mostly by put
ting herself In everyone's way,
was q blond who seemed TO be
trying 10 remember what 1t was
Veronica Lake used TO do with
HER hair. What Miss Lake did.
II you have forgotten. was to
hide one eye behind a plum
melting lock that made her look
half-faced in q world OF one
or-two-faced girls.
49,
A press corps Of 800 reporters
and photographers can become
unhinged by two and one-half
weeks Of this sort Of thing. This
apparently Is what happened at
Cannes and the professional
desperation of 1t eventually
shattered the more neurotic
members Of what Is called the
working press"
II Is this perhaps which most
eharitahly explains the most
sensational piece Of what Is
called creative Journalism" to
come out Of Cannes. This was
the report that the audience
hooted, jeered, whistled and
rose to shake its fists at the
screen after the showing Of
1.-THE Brothers Karamazov."
And that it jeered Clare Bloom
and Yul Brynner, the pictures
stars who were present for its
festival showing.
The report, carried by q pri-
vately owned wire service al
over the world. was the sheerest
fabrication. Nine nights Of see
ing as many generally dreary
pictures had reduced the festi-
val audience to an apathy, q
spiritlessness, that left its re-
Spouse to the picture brief but
polite. ANY other kind Of DEM
onstration was left to be con-
Quoted on his typewriter by the
author of the fist-shaking re.
port.
Later. challenged to explain
what the other 1900 persons
in the audience failed TO heal
and see, the press association
man insisted his piece had beer
rewritten by not one. but two
deskmen. True or false, 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

naive to be continually aston
ished by this type Of news re-
porting in Europe. One Amer
lean who no longer is even
mildly surprised is Alan Jay
Lerner. author Of the book and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

wAA8N& @NA& ~&8AAA~ NNA@A@AA Va tAAN -
lavish sets. girls. Technicolor
and clIches.
IT'S star and chief reason for
being imported Is zizi Jean
MARIE, who also Is on display
right now live and IN the round.
70 10 speak. at the Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater. Opposite her
Is . fellow named Eddie Con-
stantine, who Is not on display
anywhere else IN town. but who
probably would be Just as nat
anywhere else as In "Folies
Bergere."
Mr.. Constantine Is q sort Of
road company Of Tony Martin.
He stayed in France after the
war and won quite q fan fol-
lowing as q singer. AS an actor,
he Is q staunch advocate Of
The Method-not the Actors
Studios, but George Rats. In
'Folies Bergere" he plays a CT
who is smitten with a ballerina
and remains In France 10
launch q career as a singer.
For him. II seems q taxing role.
The ballerina. Of course. Is
Jeanmaire and q fetching one
she Is. Her talent and refresh
ing personality account for
several bright musical moments
in '.Folies Bergere." zizi is no
Amazon, however, and . small
baIlerina. no matter now gifted,
can not carry q burden on the
order Of Mr.. Constantine very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
THE PASSING SHOW
Desperate Wos Word
For Press at Cannes
ny JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor

FLORENCE. Itays-One Of the most vivid memories this
rowing correspondent win with him Europe this
Is the dramatic real OF is press.
Not it, total but that section Of II which deals with
entertainment with which most familiar and with which
IN the large the nth Of cannss postwar festivals was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

far with the track as slow As 1t
Is here.
For when Frances gift 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Jeonmuire's q True Delight,
But Eddie Constantine?
by HARRY MACARTHUR
star star writer

Nobody around here complain lack OF variety
In m fare We recently have been exposed British
made Canadian Western Campbels KngdomD and OUT
sine bockbusterype movie from France The Red and the
BackD Now. Foies Bergec at the Ontario Theater
have the Gallo version Of the musical m compee with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

lyrics of MY Fair Lady" and
"Gigi."
Worldly. weary and disillu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

stoned Alan told US Of meeting
q London critic before the
opening there Of MY Fair
Lady"
80 you're the man who
ruined 'Pygmalion' for the
world" the latter greeted
Lerner.
Mr.. Lerner, who RECEIVERS
quickly, did manage the last
word:
"Well," he told the critic, at
is always interesting to meet
the critic who goes about his
job with no preconceptions."
Tomorrow: The Stars rowing
critic finally gets . chance to
say, "Thank you, Mr.. Presi-
dent"-at . press conference in
Genoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

POLES nwnoMnK.@ Nlims.
Around -the-Word release, produced
W Jacques Roillsld. directed - HenfI
pocoln. ecreenplav by andre Tnbat,
from story hy JACQUES Companea
n Iechnieolor. A. the ontario
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

NEW YORK, JUNO 11.-(UPD
-tQuien es ell jugador que mas
exaspera a sus rivales en- ell base
ball?
Los pitchers de la Liga Ameri-
cana estan practicamente de acuer-
do en- senalar al pequeno Nellie
Fox, ell especialista del hit colocado
del Chicago White Sox.
"Fox puede volver loco a cual-
quiera con SUI BATE, dice Don Lar
sen, de los New York Yankees, La
ciendo eco de sus colegas pitchers.
Luce siempre estar dispueSto a
conectar y no hay forma de domi-
mario. Por 10 menos, no Sc de min
guna forma todavia."
Ell zurdo Billy Hoeft, del De-
troit, apoya los argumentos de Lar
sen en- relacion con Fox.
"He dido que Willie Keller gus
taba de conectar "por donde no
habia nadie anade Hoeft. "Pero Fox
supera a Keller en- n cosa. Ell
(Fox) gusta de pegar hits en- luga'
res que todavia no ha sido descu.
biertos".
Fox sin embargo, no es ell unico
jugador de ese tipo que vuelve To-
co a los pitchers de la Liga Ameri.
cana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

SAN FRANCISCO, JUNO IL
(UPIJ.-La temporada de la Liga
Nacionai Sc acerca a 81 primer
tercio y miren quienes estan Pc
leando por ell liderato: Los Gigan-
ties de San Francisco, que fueron
.seleccionadados para finalizar no
mas arriha del tercer puesto.
Aun los fana.lcos mas pesimis-
tas, que creian que los Gigantes Sc
'caerian' durante SUI viaje por Ell
MediooeSte y Este, o cuando Sc
emf entaran con los campeones
mundiales, los Braves de Milwau-
kee, ahora Sc han convertible en-
"creyentes".
"6Que va uno a hacer con un IT,
pc como Orlando Cepeda?". pre-
gunta ell catcher Del Crandall, del
Milwaukee. "'Tuyimos a nuestros
scouts observandolo. Creimos que
habiamos encontado su debilidad
I'm dia y al sigu.ente nos pogo tres
hits"
"Puede que para la otra OCCASION
en- que uos enfrentemos haya per-
dido bastante de la furia que tiene
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
Ramon Hoyos Sc Conso|ida
Puntero de Ia Vue|fa Cic|5ta

De las etapas que faltan por CO.
rrer, la mas fuerte es Is de mana
ma, va que los corredores tendran
que cruZar ell punto transitable mas
alto de los Andes colombianos, a
mas ue $500 metros sobre ell nivel
del mar, para descender enseguida
al caiido vale del Rio Magdalena,
situado a $50 metros sobre ell nivel
del mar. Sin embargo, los %punteros
de la vuelta son corredores expe-
rimentados en- estos bruscos cam
bios de china.
Guatemala, unico equipo extran-
jerO que participa en- ell torneo, es-
tuvo a punto de retirarse por falta
de repuestos pefo fue auxiliado por
varios ccrredores que Sc han visto
p~recisad9s a retirarse. Roberto
"PaJarito Bruitla ago siguio corrien-
do aver y lego en- I'm puesto Sc
cundario, despues de desoir las Or
denes de los medIcos de que aban-
donara la carrera.
BIitrago sufri5 anteayer una Sc
RE de desmayos cuando iba enca.
bezando la prueba y ell incidente
amenaza cor c%onvertirse en- una tor
menla dentro del ciclismo COLON
biano, va que varios periodistas pi-
den una investigation para deter
minar 81 fue envcnenado a dopado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
Aseguran que sin CampaneI|a Tras e|
"PIate" Neweombe no Serd Ganador

NEW YORK, JUNO 11.-(UPT-
Los que estan en- ell inside" del
baseball Insisten que sin Roy Cam
PAMELA dirigiendo los pitchers tras
ell plate, Don Newcombe no volve-
ra a ser ell gran ganador de antes.
La opinion es que Newcombe ne
cesitaba a Campanella para inspi-
rarlo, ''pincharlo' para aumentar
sus efectiyidad y dominar al gi-
gantesco pitcher para que diera
su maxine. Una cosa cierta, Cam
ply saba como dominar a Newk.
Una veZ, cuando Don 10 cruzo con
una curva lenta en- vez de una rec
ia rapida Campy fue al box y lie
dijo:
"Oye, que es esq de tirarme una
'loca" cuando tie pedi un lex
so'?".
GOLFISTAS
Los golfistas PROFESSIONALS que
hacen iira, de acucrdo con Gardner
Dickinson, Sc preocupan de 'mu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

Los GIgantes han tenido un pro
medlo de seis carreras por desafio
en- las Gltimas tres semanas. Pero
no nan tenido suficiente buen pit.
ching para p0der iniciar una gran
racha de victorias, Esperan mucho
del joveu Joe SIMPLIFY, traido del
Phoenix, para que les de ell pit
ching revelo que necesitan.
Pero fuera del staff de pitchers
los Gigantes lucen estar muy bien.
Poseen:
LIN line up que produce I'm
promedio offensive de cast 300 =
25 puntos por delante de cualquier
otro equjpo en- la Liga
2.--Una buena defensa en- Ell
outfield con Willie Mays y Willie
Kirkland uganda dos de los tres
jardines.
3.-Un buen infield.
4,-Una buens reserva que ha
estado hacienda maravillaS.
LOS ANCIANOS
Jugando la mltad de sus ercuen.
tros en- ell fresco china veraniego
de San Francisco. los Gigantes es-
peran rendir SUI mejor a~ctuacion
cuando los otros tengan no solo
que batallar a los rivales en- ell to-
reno y ell calor
Y ell hecho de que posean tantos
jovenes, echa por tiera la posibili-
dad de que Sc cansen. Solo ell vete-
rano Hank Sauef entire los regula.
res, tiene suficiente edad para ne
cesitar una silla de ruedas. Ell y ell
~relevista Mary Grisson son los an.
cianos del equipo.
Todos los r~egulares del line up
abridor, con la exception de Sauer
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

O'ConnelI es una ex estrella del
futbol y baseball de Holy Cross Y
sobrino del finado carderal o.
Cornell. "Cayan' fue bautizado
ash en- honor del condsdo irlandes
de donde provienen los padres de
SUI esposa.
CANDIDATE
Dick Seleichtef, quien como pro-
sional del Gettysburg Country Club
es ~frecuente companero del presi-
dente Eisenhower, es I'm clasifica-
dor automatico como campe0n in
dustrial de Filadelfia para ell Tor
neo Nacional de la Association de
Golfistas PROFESSIONALS del II al
20 de julio EN- ell Llanerch Country
Club, ..Bajo ell nuevo formato, ell
evento de 72 hoyos un round dia-
rio, algunos de. los veteranos juga-
dores dicen que es muy rudo para
ellos..
JOCKEY
Solid Sam" Boulmetis, uno de
los principles jockeys de la ma
cion, dice que comenzo a TRAFALGAR
como impresor y luego I'm amigo
10 llevo a I'm hipodromo ....Sam es-
tuvo dichoso de que era 10 suficien-
temeute pequeno para convertirse
en- jockey en- e de apostador...
NOMBRES EXTRANOS
Ralph Terry, ell joven pitcher de-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
PNd. " 7NkU uy AfTtKLA "N1'" 10 DH 00l'10 DE-
BRASIL CONTINUAL FAV0RIT0'
PARA 0BTENER LA COPA DEL.
hUNDO EN- TORNEO De FUTBOL.

game despueS de su facil triunfo
sobre Austria, parecieron nervio-
SOS e 1nseguros en- ell terreno del
abarrotado estadlo Nys Ullevi de
Gotebore AL telminar ell partido
pudIeron co~nsiderarse sfortunados
de que Ia selection inglesa carecie-
"a de un goleadur que hubiera po-
dido aprovechar las numerosaS
ocaSiones que Sc lie presentaron de
batir la meta enemiga
Sin embargo, a pesaI de la per-
dida de I'm punto por ell Brasil,
los C%onjuntos latinoamericanos tu-
vieron un gran dia y rectificaron
Sus pobres actuaciones de los par
tidos inaugurales. AL lograrlo en- ia
les condolences dejaron desconcer-
tados a los tecnlcos. Contrariamen-
tie a 10 ocurrido ell domingo, en- que
ell tempo fue caluroso y los terre-
nos donde iugar IN estaban secos y
duros, las condolences fueron mas
~favorables para ellos, ~actuaron bri-
llantemente con tempo humedo y
frio que favorecia a cualquiera me-
nos a los latinoamericanos
Argentina, que incluyo en- SUI on
ce al veterano de 40 amos Angel
Labrlna, traido por la via aerea en-
Ell dltimo momento, fue un conjun-
to completamente distinto del que
Alemanis bati6 Ell primer dia, y pu-
do facilmente haber derrotado a
los irlandeses por I'm margen mas
ampllo que la anotacion de tres a
uno que logro.
Paraguay tambien reacciono ami
mosamente al veneer a Escocia,
despues de SUI derrota por Siete 60
les a uno a manoS de Francia ell
domingo Y MEXICO, al que nadie
daba poslbilidad alguna de salvar-
Sc, juzgando pol ell resultado po-
bre de Su primer encuentro con
Suecia, dio la mayor sorpresa, des.
pues de la inglesa, al neutralizar a
Gales y a SUI potentislmo d~elantero
centro, John Charles, con I'm empa-
te.
Debido al frio la concurrence fue
menor de la esperada. Asistieron a
los siete partidos 140, 300 personals
o e casl $4,000 menos que ell pri-
mer dia del campeOnato, aun Guam
do debe tenerse en- cuenta que en-
esa o%portunidad Sc 1ugo un partido
mas y que en- Ell actuo Suecia.
La MAYOR attraction fue, por SUI
puesto, ell match entire Brasil e In
g%laterra, presenciado por cast Al.
600 personals.
AL de Alemania. Checoslavaquia,
en- Haelsingbor, fueron $4,000; 81.
239 viercn ell de Union Sovietica-
Austria en- Boras; 1880 ell de Ga.
les.Mexico en- ell estadio Rasunda
de EStocolmo, que tiene capacidad
para $4,000; 14.174 ell de Argent
na-Irlanda del Norte en- Halmstad;
1927 ell de Francia-Y ugoeslavia
en- VaSteraas; y 1865 ell de Para
guay-Escocia en- Norrkiping.