davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

narios. Senalo que Estados Uni
dos ha tornado parte en- reunio-
mes similares dentro de la or
ganizacion de la Comisi6n para
la cooperation Economical Euro
pea y anadio:
"Hemos encontrado que estas
reuniones son muy TITLES. . han
sido uno de los factories que han
permitido a Europa cooperar es-
trechamente en- ell campo eco
nomico. Tales reuniones para
tratar de las tendencies y pro-
yectos economics, podrian lie
var al ESTABLISHMENTS de una
mayor compression entire los
Ministries de Hacienda america
nos y otros funcionarios, respec-
to de nuestros problemas eco
nomicos y los metodos para
resolverlos'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
Bata||a Contra Tropas Rojas
Reportada en- ''IsIa de Lappa' =

HONG KONG, -(UPT-Un
despacho de prensa de la colo
mia portuguese de Macau dice
que los residences de la isla de
Isappa, adyacente al continen-
te chino y dominada por los CO.
munistas, sostuvieron una san
grienta batalla de dos horas
con las tropas roias, que domi-
naror Ell levantamiento y eje-
cutaron luego publicamente a
Yiumerosas .personas.
No hubo confirmation Official
de esta information hasta aho,
ra. pero recientemente ha ha-
Dido numerosas noticias de una
encarnizada y violenta resisten-
cha a la implacable campana del
jefe comunista chino Mao Use
Tang para colectivizar Ell CONT
nente.
La lSla DE Lappa Sc hdlld
frente a Macau en- la ribera &C.
cidental del delta del Rio de
las .Perlas. A trayes de I'm es-
trecho canal, frente a Macau,
esta la. ciudad de Lappa, cen
tro muy importante de la costa
lneridional de china comunista.
Segun Ell despacho, a prime
"a bora de aver Sc le%vantaron
contra los comunistas los veci.
nos de la comma de. Wanchai,
de la Isla de Lappa, y al anna
necer los residences de Macau
cue, como Hong Kong, es un
enclavado de una potencia oc.
eidental en- China, pudieron yer
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

llegaba al Gobierno no desea.
ba 'dessrticular ell modo de ope.
rar de las empresas petro1eras
establecidas en- Venezuela.
Ciertos circulos blen informa-
dos conjeturan que Betancourt
desea aumentar a un so por
ciento la parte que recibe Ell
Estado venezolano, que, desde
hace algun tempo es, dicen,
mas del cincuenta por ciento es-
tablecido.
Una fuente petrolera vincu-
lada a Venezuela dijo:
"Es digna de notar la declara.
cion hecha hoy por Betancourt
acerca del future de los chi
drocarburos venezolanos".
Cito entonces las palabras del
lider de Accion Democratica:
"El Geseo de mi Gohierno Sc
ria Ell de no desarticular ell
nodo de operar de las empresas
petroleras establecidas en- ell
pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
lNpIOs

INDIos 80.
tViene de ls Pagfns DOS)
vaci6n de los indios desde ell duro bosque
%chaqueno.
Simultaneamente, los ingenieros y per-
sonal ocupado de tales trabajos comenzaron
a cazar tapires, cerdos, y venados que constitu-
yen la despensa natural de los indigenas, prin-
cipalmente durante Ell periodic de la sequia,
cuando la crisis del aqua potable obliga a la
suspension del cultivo y a la busqueda de
los GAUGES de aqua sobreviviente.
En- tai emergencia los indigenas reinician
SUI peregrinacion por la region, produciendo-
Sc los contactos -generalmente lamentables-
con la escasa poblacion civilizada.
Pese a tales antecedentes, en- esta opor-
tunidad los Ayoreos 'comenzaron a aparecer
en- paz en- ell campamento de perforacion, esta-
bleciendose asi, un sensational contacto pa
cifico con la civilization.
Infortunadamente, la oportunidad de ese
contacto no fue propiciada por personal es-
pecializado conocedor de SUI lengua o por 10
rnenos versado en- ~practica indigenal, psico.
logica y etnologica.
A este cabe atribuir Ell fracaso de tan
preclosa oportunidad de pacificacion, va que
comenzaron a producirse medicines s~angrien.
tos donde perdio la vida un misionero protes-
tante y fue herido otro catolico, ash com va
rios trabajadores, y muertos varios indigenas.
La oportunidad estaba perdida luego de
tantos amos de violencias reciprocas que die
ron funesta fama a los Moros o Ayoreos. AL
producirse dichos incidentes, fueron pedidas
garantias de vida al Gobierno paraguayo sien-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
Gesfo
de Nayidad
Per odil6n Ponce

WASHINGTON, diciembre 5.
Haze mas de veinte amos, tres
rinos de una familia de Wa
shington desaparecieron miste.
rioSamente de SUI casa en- las
primeras horas del dia de Navi-
dad. Cuando, para gran sorpre.
Sd de sus famiIiares, regresaron
al hogan An mostrar ell mas leve
slgno de culpa por la aventura
que hahian emprendido por
cuenta propia, sus padres oye-
ronles decir que habian hecho
una ligera vista hasta la puerta
del Asilo de Ninos de Santa
Ana, donde acaban de depositar
anonimamente algunos de sus
propios juguetes, como regalo de
Santa Claus a los ninitos del
asilo.
Este hermoso gesto, infantil,
cristiano y por tanto admirable,
marco Ell punto de partida de
10 que hoy Sc conoce en- la Ca
pital de los Estados Unidos CO.
mo The Bowers Family Christ
mas Party.
Los padres de los ninos pro-
tagonistas de esta anecdota, ms.
pirados por la aventura de
aquella mafana de Navidad, han
o%rganizado ano tras ano una
fiesta cuya finalidad es recoger
juguetes para obsequiar a los
nlnoS que, de otro mode, no
compartirian la algeria de 20.
seer este simbolo tangible de
bondad infantil.
Las nrimeras reuniones de es-
ia celebration tuvieron lugar
en- la casa de la familia 30.
Wers, pero con ell correr del
tempo Sc han undo al grupo
de beneficencia espontanea mi
les de personals, por 10 cual es-
te ano, como en- varios amos an
teriores ell Christmas Party"
Sc celebrara en- I'm hotel de Wa
ashington. FL 10 de diciembre de
este ano, quien quiera compar-
tir esta grata OCCASION debe asis.
tir al Presidential Room, Statler
Hotel Ali habra genie espe-
randole desde las 8 de la mana
ma. La invitaci6n dice solamen-
te; "se ruega traer un juguete
para I'm niho o nina de seis a
nueve amos"
Quizas este sea Ell inico 'par-
ty" de Washington donde no
hay gastos que afrontar nj en-
trada que pagan.
Las autoridades municipales
del Distrito de Columbia. han
emitido una proclamation of.
cial por la cual sc invita- a todos
les residences de Washington y
personals que esten de paso por
Ia capital a que brinden su apo.
20 a esta meritoria obra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
ARGENTINE :.
continuation de la pag. 81

puso ante la Comision de los
ii, que altos funcionarios eco
nomicos y financieros de todas
Las Republicas Americans par
dcipantes en- estas deliberacio-
Aes, tengan conferencias anua-
les para determinar las necesi-
dades del desenvolvimiento del
Hemisferio.
I La proposition fue presenta.
da por Thomas C. Mann, Sc.
cretario de Estado Adjunto pa.
"a Asuntos Economics.
Mann INDIGO que Estados Uni
dos participaria en- estos estu-
dos anuales informales con al
sunos de sus mas altos funcio-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

chulo es decir, atrevido, pen
denciero y bravucon al hon.
bre que no tolera a una pan
dilla de gamberros decir a SUI
e-posa, pacificamente, cuatro
sroseriasc:
En- algunas parties Don Juan
pide permiso a los maridos.,
Y algunos 10 conceden. Pero
en- Espana no. Una r%esistencia
que va para largo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

Miami, que 10 necesita mas
que cualquiera otra region
del pals.
Los juegos va estan a la
venta en- Burdine's, en- Ell De-
p%artamento de Libros, en- Ri
chards en- ell Departamento
de Juguetes, y en- Sears.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
NO 10 C~ONSIDERAN
COMO ENEMIGO
Por MORE

NUEVA YORK. Die. ii. Gu.
P.I.)- Los circulos petroleros
recibieron sin sorpresa las de-
claraciones de Romulo Betan-
court, Presidente electo de We
nezuela sobre 10 que son sus
proyectos en- esa industrial pa
"a ell future de Venezuela.
Recordaror, que desde 1947
Betancourt ha tratado de poner
al Estado venezolano err ell cam
pc de las exploraciones de las
grandes riquezas petroleras del
pals.
Nadie considera, sin embargo,
que Betancourt es I'm enemigo
de las empresas pe~troleras ex-
tranjeras que tan importante
papel han desempenado en- ell
progreso del pals.
Observaron los interesa-
dos que ell jefe de Accion Demo.
crates habia dicho aun antes
de regresar a Venezuela, que 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
COMMENTARIES 80.
I continuation de Ia pag. 81

res: la cordura del pueblo, que
'se aparta de los radicalismos;
y I'm progreso en- la posture gu
bernamental que no Sc aferra a
sus intereses y cede los impera-
.tivos de la voluntad ciudadana.
'Esto es avanzar en- ell canine de
la Democracia, que es 10 que
importa a las r~epublicas latino.
americans para cimentar su
.engrandecimiento."
!: EN- PORTUGAL
!. LISBOA, diciembre II. CUPID
Ell vespertino Diario Ilustra-
do 'comenta las elecciones vene-
zolanas, diciendo que "la victo-
ria de Romulo Betancourt ha
.constituido, hasta cierto punto,
una sorepresa. En- verdad, Sc
considerable que (Wolfgang) La.
,rrazabal tenia mayores posibi-
Idades."
I Anade que aparentemente
,muchos comunistas votaron por
sBetancourt, aun cuando ell par
lido ofrecio sus votos a LARA
! zabal. Por esta razon, termina
diciendo, debe considerarse que
'los elementos comunistas vene-
zolanos no siempre estan de
acuerdo con las directivas de
sus jefes y no siguen los planes
que Sc les trazan. Votan por
quien quieren, rompiendo ash la
rreeencebida nocion de uni
A--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
SENATOR'S.

Continued From Page CT
by Cookie and should give the
youngSter a more chesty
attitude.
Ralph extricated himself
from three predicaments. In
the first inning he issued a
single to Luis Aparicio, then
picked him off,. He walked
Nellie Fox. but famed Jim
Rivera and Walt Dropo.
With one down in the second
he yielded a single to Bubba
Phillips and walked John, CAL
lison. but he disposed OF Earl
Battey on a fly to center and
tossed out Early Wynn.
In the third a walk to Fox,
Rivera's double and a walk to
Dropo damned the bases with
one out. But Ralph whipped a
third strike past Tito Fran
coma, then got Phillips to drill
into a force play.
Thereafter it was a breeze,
with Dropo's sixth-inning single
the only additional damage.
It was the sort of struggle
Cookie would have ordered to
test the rookie and it was the
sort of response he liked, too.
Camilo Pascual took over in
the seventh and preserved the
shutout by allowing only one
hit in three innings.
Six Runs in Sixth
The Senators nicked Wynn
for a run in the second inning
when Ed Yost singled and
Whitley Herzog doubled. They
splurged for six runs in the
sixth against Barry Latham
and Hal Trosky. jr. In that
uprising Herb Plews opened
with a triple and later singled.
Clint Courtney and Rocky
Bridges also singled in the in
ming and the Senators got four
walks.
Washington picked up two
more runs off TrOSky in the
seventh. Norm Zauchin and
Yost walked, the hot Herzog
singled to score Zauchin and
Yost came around when Fran
coma fumbled the ball. The
Senators added their final run
in the ninth when Herzog sim
gled. Bridges walked and Pas
cual singled.
NOTES-Herzog was q mere
.264 hitter with Miami last sea-
son, but he has collected six
hits in Is tries in exhibitions
to force his bosses to pay at
tention Plews is wrapping
UP the second base job with six
hits in his last eight attempts.
The Senators now have a AS
record, while the White Sox
we're dealt their fourth loss In
IL games The Senators
collected IL hits and could have
had a couple Of more If Court
ney had been lucky He
Dashed two on the nose but
both were grabbed by out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
|Gonzaga Faces
Task in GETTING
up for Mo|Ioy

Late-charging Gonzaga has q
major problem to solve in its
first game in the Knights Of
Columbus invitation inter-
scholastic basketball tourna-
ment at Georgetown's Nc
Donough Gym Friday night.
Coach Jack Whitcomb, an
instructor in algebra and geom-
etry, figures on paper that his
Eagles could have quite a chore
getting themselves into a sky
high frame of mind for their
meeting with undefeated Arch
bishop Molloy Of New York City
in the second Of four first
round games.
People tell me Archbishop
Molloy can be had" the former
Wilson High School star says.
Nobody had 'em yet this sea-
son." (Molloy has a 29-0 rec
ord.)
Strange Season
Getting up for this one could
be a problem. We had six real
big games in 10 days at the end
of the season. We won i've OF
them"
But basketball does not
have the logic OF mathematics,
Whitcomb points out. There
hasn't been a big game this
year in which we haven't given
a good account of ourselves. u
It's been a strange season for
the Eagles, who were just an
other high school team until
they caught fire in the late
stages. They wound up by win
ming 8 out Of 10 in that stretch
beating st. Johns twice and
DeMatha to finish second to
Carroll in the Catholic League.
Both had beaten the Eagles
earlier.
Dan Slattery began grab
bling mere rebounds" Whit
comb says. land we switched
around our defenses. I think
what we needed more than
anything else. though, was con-
fidence. Once we got that we
did ell right"
Pollard Big Scorer
Tom Pollard is the teams
big scorer, averaging about IA
points a game. He stands g.
foot-2. 3 inches shorter than
Slattery, but he also has been
working well of the boards.
Bill Kirvan, HOWE Langley and
Mike Word are the other
starters.
Containing Willie Hall will
be a major task for the Eagles.
Willie, 6-foot-4, 190-pound
perpetual motion machine
with an amazing jump shot,
has scored more than 600
points this season.
Molloy, winner Of this
tournament three times, in
GLIDING last year. under the
name of st. AIMS. is favored
to do it again. Carroll (26-D
and unbeaten Catholic Gen.
trail of Troy plan to argue the
matter seriously. as do LaSalle
Of Cumberland and Parkers-
burg tW. Va Catholic, both
with 22-1 records.
Parkersburg faces Bishop
Neumann Of Philadelphia in
the opener at $50 pm. Fol-
lowing in order will be Con-
zaga VS.. Molloy, Carroll VS..
Norfolk Catholic and Troy VS..
Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

,o-. Continued From Page c.
1854 The Giants. wasn't in the big leagues at the
time but followed them closely could in the papers,
"Golly. Leo Durocher couldn't do anything wrong that
season couple Of his troops played better than they
knew how keep thinking of Dusty Rhodes"
I, agree" writer from New York said Rhodes
didn't even know how to his cap Worst outnelder
! ever saw, almost"
But Durocher didn't play him In the outheld toe
much, Smith said Leo would need base hit to break
up game and he'd send Rhodes to pinch-hit AS got
It, Dusty would hit in the seats or bloop one of his
hsts and bingo there another game for the Giants
Tnats the kind OF luck opportunism Is perhaps
better word that wins pennants for outsiders"
Driving away from the ball park, one Of the news
papermen pulled out record book.
Mayo was right" he said. I'm a. pinch hitting
lot OF the time, Rhodes got into 81 games hit is horne
runs and dove in so runs for .S41 average How do
you like those figuresl Last year he hit EOS four
home runs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Nj

Continued From Page CT
the Braves, 1914, during one
span after trailing by 27-26 at
haltfime. Last year Xavier blew
"a 21-point lead as Bradley rail-
lied for a record 116 points. .
Hank Stein, a fiashy guard,
led the Xavier scorers with %
points. But Rich Piontek. a g.
foot-7la reserve. turned the
tide. He came of the bench
midway in the first half and
did a fine Job of rebounding.
ofsetting Bradley's early ad-
vantage under the boards.
Until Piontek came into the
game. Xavier, which had a
15-11 season record before the
NIT, was rarely able to get
off more than one shot In any
offensive thrust.
Fordham made a gallant
stand against Dayton. The
Rams lost to the Flyers by 30
points early in the season.
But the Rams must have
learned something from that
first game. They led, 1928.
at halftime and 1t took the
sharpshooting Of Sophomore
Frank Case, Don Lane and the
Bockhorn brothers, Terry and
Arlen. to pull Dayton through.
Case had 10 Of his rs points
in the second half. The Flyers
took the lead for good on Terry
Bockhorn's Jump shot with
$40 gone in the second half.
And when the Rams reduced
Dayton's 9-point bulge to 3
with $3.50 left in the game,
Case scored seven straight
points. Lane had II points for
the Flyers and Jim Cunning
ham paced the Rams with rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
BY the Associated Press

The hazards of spring train
ing were emphasized yesterday
when Jack Harshman, lame
back pitcher who was traded to
Baltimore during the winter by
the White Sox, was stung by a
scorpion. This was the oldest
of a series of ailments reported
from the cactus and grapefruit
fronts.
The poisonous insect. which
apparently crawled into Harsh
mans uniform. stung the Oriole
southpaw in the small of the
back as he was dressing. Harsh
man, who said recently he would
be able to pitch the entire sea-
son if his back doesn't get any
worse, was treated and then
watched Charlie Beamon and
Skinny Brown shut out the San
Francisco Giants, 10. on eight
hits.
Examinations by a neurolo-
gist and head X-rays were or
dered for Dusty Rhodes, Giants
outf1elder and 1854 World Series
star who has been complaining
Of severe headaches for two
weeks.
Drott Sprains Ankle
Dick Drott. who won Is
games for the Cubs in 1857.
was bumped at the plate by
Gene Woodling of Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Baseball Injuries Rise;
Scorpion Gets Into Act

and in falling sprained his
ankle. Drott was carried out on
a stretcher and will be sidelined
from a week to 10 days.
al Smith. White Sox out
fielder who was obtained in a
trade with the Indians, has
been out 10 days with an in
famed tendon in his right leg.
The Chicago doctor said yes
terday Smith would be out at
least 10 more days.
Glen Labine, Los Angeles re-
lief hurler. was struck on the
right ankle by Bob Cerv's line
drive and may be out a week
or more. The Dodgers beat
Kansas City, ga, in 10 innings.
Snider Runs Well
The Dodgers got some good
news from Vero Beach, where
Duke Snider batted for the
first time in spring training.
Duke. who was operated on for
removal Of cartilage in his left
knee after the 1857 season,
grounded to second and dis
played fair speed and no limp
as he ran to first base. This
was game where the Dodgers
"B" team defeated Spokane Of
the Coast League, 80.
Joe Gin berg, Baltimore
catcher. led of the seventh at
Scottsdale, Ariz.. with a double.
Brooks Robinson walked. Len
ME Green ran for Ginsberg.
and both runners advanced on
an infleld hit. Green scored the
winning run when Brown rolled
out to the pitcher.
Cleveland defeated the Cubs,
GA. when Fred Hatfield drove
in two runs in the fifth inning
with a triple. The Indians
"B" team also beat the Cubs
"B" squad. So.
Cerv's drive raised a large
lump on Labine's ankle, but no
fracture was indicated. The
Dodgers won the game at West
Palm Beach, when Gino CT
moli walked to open the 10th.
Elmer Valo sacrificed and Gil
Hodges singled Cimoli home.
Cards Win In 10th
The Cardinals got only four
hits but defeated the Red Sox,
80 in 10 innings, at Sarasota.
Gene Green. rookie catcher,
doubled to score Curt Flood in
the 10th. Ed Kasko's single
scored Green.
Two Washington pitchers,
Ralph Lumenti and Camilo
Pascual. scattered five White
Sox hits and the Senator's
pounded out a 100 decision at
Tampa.
Four home runs gave the
Phillies a 6-3 verdict over the
Redlegs at Clearwater. Har-
vey Haddix, a former Phil, was
the victim as Wally Post, Rip
Repulski. Frank Herrera and
Willie Jones clouted round
trippers.
Tony Kubek drove in three
runs and scored three as the
Yankees defeated the Tigers.
7-3, at st. Petersburg for their
fifth straight victory. Kubek
had four hits. two Of them
triples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
GOLF

Continued From Page CT
executive director of the USGA.
went to Scotland March 6-8
for meetings with R6CA officials.
The preliminary discussions
were yelled in deepest secrecy.
Dey said the USGA has been
receiving feelers from other
countries for international COM
petition, and there have been
suggestions that golf be added
to the Olympics. I'VE feel this
tournament is the answer" the
USGA director said.
Will Accept Trophy
The championship will be
rotated among the following
zones:
1858 and 1864 - European
African zone, countries Of Eu-
rope. Africa and the Middle
East.
1860 and 1866 American
zone, countries of North Amer
lea, Caribbean America and
South America.
1862 and l968-Australasian
zone, countries of Australia,
New Zealand and Oceania. Ex-
cept for the first two tourna-
which will be held in
Scotland and the United States.
the countries in the zone con-
cerned will determine by ma
jority vote where the cham
pionship will be held.
Expenses of players may be
betrayed by each national golf
authority.
The USGA has received
offers of a trophy and will ac-
cept one. There will be prizes
to the members of the winning
team and runnerup, but ap-
parently no individual prize.
The only comparable compe-
tition is the Canada Cup
sponsored by the In
ternational Golf Association
pros.
Nations invited to the con-
ference at Chevy Chase are
(nY,1.so a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
|CurroII Is Seeded
Third in Tourney

Carroll High School. seeded
No. 8 in the Newport (R. H. In
vitational basketball tourna-
ment. will open against 81.
Aloysius of New Jersey at 4:30
pm. March %.
After playing in the Knights
Of Columbus Tournament at
Georgetown University this
week end. the Washington
Catholic League champions will
go to Newport by automobiles
next week.
Newport semifinals will be
the night Of March 20 and
finals March 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

gave them the runnerup spot
in the Catholic League and a
berth in this tourney. Coach
Jack Whitcomb's team hardly
figures to do it.
The Stanners, three-time
champions Of the tournament,
are unbeaten in 80 games, 90
of that total this season.
Gonzaga's record is 1873.
But with Carroll there is
considerably more optimism.
Excluding a loss last week to
the Catholic All-Stars which
should be classed as an ex-
hibition game. the Lions have q
1854 record. The defeats were
by the Maryland and George
town Frosh teams, Eastern and
Cardozo, the latter game for
the City championship.
Carroll has been at it since
before Christmas. They play in
the Newport (R. ~ Invitational
tournament next week end and
when finished there will have
played something like 80 games,
far more than any other team
in the area.
With such a rugged schedule
1t would appear the Lions have
about had it, but Coach Bob
Dwyer doesn't go along with
that reasoning.
I'VE aren't down by any
means" Dwyer said, probably
having in mind successive losses
to Cardozo and the All-Stars.
1.-THE boys are 'hepped up over
playing in the K. Of C. tourna-
ment and feel confident they
can do the job.
The Lions, with few excep-
tons, start with George Left
witch. Maurice Walker, John
Thompson, Tom Hoover and
Monk Malloy. There is a cap
able bench to back them UP,
notably Archie Moore, Ed
Greenan and Walt Skinner.
Carroll might not make 1t
this time. but they'll undoubt-
eddy be back next year. All Of
them but Walker, a senior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Grid Giants Sign
Rote and Syobodu

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 R.-
Co-captains Kyle Rote. end.
and Linebacker Bill Svoboda-
have signed their 1858 con-
tracts with the New York
Giants.
It will be Rote's eighth year
with the National Football
League club and the fifth for
Svoboda,