davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
26 D. c. Entries
Shoot for Spots
In Public Links

Washington has 26 Of the SO
entries in the sectional qualify
ing rounds for the National
Public Links championship that
will be played tomorrow over
Baltimore's new Pine Ridge
course at SO holes.
The low three scorers will
qualify for the championship
starting July IS in Denver.
S. G. Loeffler, conceSsionaire
Of the District courses. will pay
the expenses of the medalist if
he is a Washingtonian.
Pairings Of the Distric t
players:
$50, Rudolph Nelson and Ralph
vinoyich: S:36, Day DAILY and CARLYLE
Stanley; sag. William DeWeese and
Charles Giddens; s:4S, william ROM
berg and Pat Wilmington; S:54, Bob
Haney and Earl Kusomoto.
BOO. Doug Atherton and Bob Miller;
9;O6, Nick Veach: 9:l2, Hank Miracle
and Wayne Middleton: 9:1S. John Red
mond and Pete Stink: 9:24, Julian
Williams; $3.50, Earl Marcy: 9:36, Bob
Graham and Sam MacElwain; 9.42,
Fred Lukat; 9:54. Gary Robson and
Gordon Rainwater: 1000. Rafe Bolts
1919, Ted King,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
3Areo Boys Gain
As Top Seed Falls
In State Tennis

BALTIMORE. June 20 (Spe-
ciaD Three Washington Area
boys advanced to the third
round Of the under-l8 division
OF the Maryland State Junior
Tennis championships here to-
day as top-seeded Bill CRUDE,
jr., Of Randallstown, was upset
by Mac Pardew of Towson,
6-3. 60.
Second-seeded Tony Thomp-
son Of Washington defeated
Harvey Beahm Of Salisbury,
60. 60; third-seeded Bubby
Goeltz Of Bethesda won over
David Mulrooney Of Baltimore.
60. 6-3. and fourth-seeded
David Pao Of Washington de-
feated Trippy Calm of Balti-
more, 60, 60.
Pardew win meet Jerry
Courtney Of Washington in his
next under-18-division match.
He also is favored to win the
under-l5 competition which be-
gins Monday.
Top-seeded Carol Southmayd
Of Washington defeated Joan
Kolker Of Baltimore. 6-l, 60,
in a second-round match OF the
girls under-18 division. Second
seeded Jane McCleary Of Bal
timore defeated ELY Pearlstone
Of Baltimore. 81. 6-3, and
Audrey Maier Of Towson de-
feated Jean Yeager Of Balti-
more. 6-3, 6-3, in other
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
frankie Mann Dies Unexpectedly;
Long q Beloved Figure in Boxing

Frankie Mann, Sc, for many
years a beloved figure in the
world Of boxing. died unex-
pectedly yesterday at his sum-
mer cottage at North Beach. He
had been suffering from a heart
ailment for several years.
The many friends Of the
Washington born fight pro-
moter, matchmaker and train
er-manager will be able to see
him at the Timothy Hanlon
Funeral Home, 1881 Georgia
avenue NV. Funeral arrange
ments have not been COM
pleted.
Mann leaves behind four
sons-Francis and Jessie, both
professors of philosophy at
Georgetown University: John,
who is in the plumbing busi-
ness, and William, an employe
OF the Potomac Electric
Power Co.
Another son, Joe { died many
years ago at the age Of 10.
Mann's Irish-born wife, Nora,
died about three years ago
and Frankie had been living
alone at 3942 Anes street NE.
AS a red-haired. freckled-
faced youngster back in 1908,
young Frankie Mann enter
tanned the lofty ambition to
knock Battling Nelson from his
lightweight throne. He went to
his brother, Ed. then a FORE
man with the old Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Mann made the rounds in
those days, promoting and
managing in Silver Spring at
the old Ardmore Arena, Wash
ington Barracks, Portner's
Arena in Alexandria, Fort
Washington and Fort Myer.
When boxing got the nod from
the lawmakers. he was active at
Griffith Stadium, the Arcade on
Fourteenth street and else
where.
Mann's first effort as a
promoter took place at Silver
Spring and the match was
between Goldie Ahearn, now
and for years a promoter in his
own right, and Johnny Conroy.
Next he booked Ahearn against
Andy Bowen after talking
Jimmy LaFontaine into put
ting the fight in the gamblers
Ardmore Arena.
Joe Dundee fought his first
main-eventer for Mann at
Washington Barracks and later
went on to win the welter-
weight championship.
The great and the near-great
knew frankie, who started in
1908 by building a crude gym
in his back yard and calling it
Frankie Mann's Training
Gym" He spent almost the
rest Of his life trying to build
up boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
RICHTER AND BOGART NIPPED
AIberding and Wild
Gain WGCC FinoIs

the 18th in regulation fours.
with Wild's second putt. a q
footer, barely catching the side
of the cup and staggering in.
1t was the third time Wild
and Bogart have met in match
play competition. and Wild has
won each match, up.
Wild birdied /. Is and Is and
Bogart birdied 8, Is and Is.
They halved the par five 18th
in fours, both reaching the
green in two.
Seminal results in other
flights:
championship onsolation-Don Con-
nor, Washington def. Tom Manning,
Bethesda, ! up: Col. Coleman Romano,
Soldiers Home. def. Hubert Hoffman,
washington 2 and /: 80. -.
seIyoir. n dei. sos Early f M sstSri.I Ot
and 4; John Connolly. washington.
def. Don Murphy. Washington. 3 and 2.
End fiight-Tom Pritchard. Congres-
sional, def. Bill Offutt, Washington, !
up. 10 holes: George Smell. WestbriaF,
def; i. z. Thomas. Court House, 2 up.
def. Robert spinE. Court House. 3 ana
2: Yves Williams, unattached, def. Col
3. H. YounG, Chevy Chase. 3 and 9.
4th dight-Dick Peterson. Washing
ton. def. Bob Maynard, Goose Greek, 5
and 4: John Mulholland, Brooke Manor,
DEL. 7. J. Walker, California, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
AL Ginsberg Wins
State Junior Golf

AL Ginsberg of Forest Park
in Baltimore is the new Mary
land Junior golf champion after
winning a playoff over Tom
Hahn Of Army Navy Club and
Steve johnson Of Cumberland
Country Club at the Roland
Park course of Baltimore Coun-
try Club.
The three tied with 76s. Gins
berg won the playof with a nar.
johnson three-putted for a
DOGGY five, and Hahn hit his
second shot out of bounds.
Tommy Flory of Annapolis
won a playoff over Ronnie
Jamison Of Goose Creek for the
1917 year division after they
tied with IT'S. Hickey Billingsley
Of Bethesda won the 14-15 year
division with a n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

ness was ever forced upon a
gullible golf public. A missed
putt Is a missed putt. Period
The idea Of putting is get a
mental picture of the RIGHT
PATTERN and knock the ball
along this line and into the
hole, as in today's picture. Any
time you get to picturing a
miss pattern-whether above
the hole or below it-you're
hurting your chances.
And while I'm on peevish
putting subjects, let me say
that there's nothing particu-
larly noble about knocking the
bail PAST the hole, either But
a lot Of golfers seem to get
some satisfaction out Of say
ing, We'll, at least I got the
ball to the hole" More foolish
ness!
How to beat the putting
camel Putting is a game all
by itself. so you'd better take
advantage Of the tips offered
In the handy Free pamphlet,
"The Putt" Act now-just
send a stamped, return en-
velope with your request to
Cary Middlecof. CO The Star.
Copyright, 1859. John p. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
GuIIogIy Moves
Into SemifinuIs
Of Newman CUP

Col. w. F. Gallogly upset
1857 club champion, A. D. Cliff
ford, jr., 2 and !. in the first
division Of the quarter finals of
the Newman Cup golf COMPETE
ton yesterday at Army Navy.
In other first division
matches. Capt. H. D. Helfrich
defeated Capt. T. E. Hoffman,
l up after 10 holes; Comdr.
A. K. Gustafson won over Col.
j. K. Dill. 3 and 2, and Comdr.
j. M. Ireland defeated Col.
A. D. CASTOR, 3 and 2.
In the second division, 1t.
Comdr. s. Stiller defeated Col.
E. w. Williams. 6 and S; C. F.
Pollock defeated Col. ]. A.
Hebbler. 2 and /: Capt. j. F.
Fooshe defeated Comdr. c. H.
Smith, l up after ~ holes and
Mai. r. B. Crutcher defeated
Col. D. L. Sanxten, / up after
10 holes.
The semifinals will be played
next Saturday. The winner Of
the first division will play the
winner Of the second division
for the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRILL wHlTTLEsEY

House. Thirteen teams from
IL clubs are entered.
Bethesda defeated a smaller
number Of teams last year but
It's perfect-record pair in the
i4-year group. John Gavin and
Kent Kittle. moved up in age
class, and Frank Black and
Sean Baldwin are too old.
However. Bethesda is the
team to beat, partly because
1t has Doug Lindsay, runnerup
In the USGA Junior. Kenwood
In the Central, Prince Georges
In the Eastern and Belle
Haven in the Southern are the
other favorites.
4 y
Joe Dey, USGA executive
director, dropped a line to
Francis Siam and this writer,
defending the association for
making Deane Beman qualify
for the National Open at Con-
gressional on June /, two days
after he won the British ANA
teur in England. We criticized
the USGA procedure.
In part, Joe replied: "The
qualiflers' places for the Sec
tional championships were al
located long before the conclu-
sion Of the British Amateur
championship. The British
Amateur champion is exempt
for the Open the year after his
victory. the only way 1t is prac-
teal to make such an exemp-
ton.
with 2.402 entries and only
$50 places in the championship
proper. each place carries a
very high premium, and / think
you will agree that it is neces-
sary to have q sound basis for
determining the place winners.
We can only hope the present
method is sound. AS far as
Oeane Beman personally is con-
cerned, / dare say that every
one on our Executive Commit
tee would have liked to have
exempted him this year If it
could have been done conscien-
tiously. The committees esti-
mate of Deane is certainly
borne out in his selection to be
"a member Of the Walker Cup
team"
Ray Lawrence, District Golf
Association secretary, and a
USGA Official, said the relaxing
of the rules for 1860 had
struck a popular note with
golfers, according to early re-
ports.
It's going to be distance only
for out Of bounds. a lost ball
and unplayable lie next year.
instead of stroke and distance.
or the equivalent of two
strokes. at present. This is a
one-year trial for the United
States and will not be recog-
nized by the Royal and Ancient
of st. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star star Writer


al Alberding. 36-year-old
Argyle golfer with no previous
tournament record, won the
18th and 10Th holes with DOGGY
fiyes to upset Ronnie RICHTER.
j UP, in the semiflnals Of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club invitation tournament
yesterday. He win meet Claude
Wild for the title today.
Wild. winner in 1850 and ST.
and a former Maryland and
District Amateur champion,
shot q one-under-par SO and
needed it to beat Ralph Bog
art, the six-time Maryland
Amateur champion. / up.
Wild and Alberding will play
So holes today. teeing OF at
10 am. and las Pm.
RICHTER. 17-year-old District
Junior and schoolboy champion
and the tournament medalist.
was l up on Alberding coming
to the 18th. RICHTER hooked
his tee shot under a tree, and
in trying to reach the green
with his second. his shirtsleeve
caught on q branch on the
downswing and he whitfield.
Refuses to Play Safe
He played the next shot cut
into the fairway. was on in
four, and missed a seven
footer, taking q double-bogey
six. Alberding was 20 yards
short Of the green in two when
Righter attempted to play his
second shot. The spectators
couldn't figure why Ronnie
didn't play safe in two and take
q chance on halving the hole
In five.
RICHTER hooked out Of bounds
on the 10Th and although Al
berding wasn't on the green In
three on the short par four, he
won the hole with a DOGGY five.
Alberding was about seven over
par for the match.
Five times Wild took a 1-up
lead on Bogart, but Ralph drew
even four times in the we'll
played match. Bogart never
was up. but he never was more
than one down.
Wild Brides 18th
Wild took the lead for the
last time with a 20-foot birdie
putt on the 18th. They halved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Pro pairings tomorrow al
Richmond:
Bethesda to Fete
Bemons Tonight

Members Of Bethesda Coun-
try Club are holding a recep-
ton for Deane Beman, the new
British Amateur champion,
and his wife this evening at
the club. The affair is for club
members and a few invited
guests.
The city-wide luncheon for
Beman will be held July / at
The Statler. preceded by off,
cial welcome at College Park,
where he attends the Univer-
sity Of Maryland; Silver Spring,
where he lives, and Bethesda,
where he plays most Of his
golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
WISCONSIN
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
record Of 1901 set by Nays
Olympic championship crew in
1852 with the aid Of a terrific
tailwind.
Syracuse. previously beaten
only by Harvard this season,
was timed in 1901. Next came
Navy, 1902; California
1928: Washington. previously
unbeaten, 1909 and Cornell
l8:30.5.
Syracuse was seeking its first
varsity victory since 1920.
Will Pass Pan Am Trials
Wisconsin Coach Norm Son.
ju said his crew would not
compete in the Pan American
trials here next week because
of service and other commit
ments. Coach Loren School
said Syracuse would enter the
trials to determine the Ameri-
can eight for the games at Chi
cago, August 27-September z.
Cornell's winning time in the
frosh race was ll:47.5. Cali
fornia was timed in l7:53.5 in
the Jayvee event.
Washington scored IA points
for the Jim Ten Eyck team
trophy, which the Huskies last
won in 1858. Cornell had cap
tured 1t the last five years. The
Big Red finished second with 10
points. Syracuse and California
were next at IL each.
Results:
Freshman fs w ,:,@ils.1; /. ccTnsll.
Ifa5a sS g. partSSSth la ssrseO' s.
8. Columbia, l2:li.s. y, Massachu-
sets Tech. l2:l7.1. 10, Stanford.
Junior varsity ts miles,: /; CALI
1903. 3, Pennsylvania. 1900 Z. 4.
Cornell. 1919. 5, Navy. 1919.
8. Syracuse, Is:4i2.. Z. Princeton.
wisconsin. 1900. 10. Columbia,
1915
Varsity q milesl: /. wisconsin.
1891. z. 2. Syracuse. is:09. 1 s. Navy.
1900. e. California. 1921 3. 5.
Washington, ls:303. 9, Cornell.
l6:30.5. Z, Dartmouth. ls:4s.7. s.
Pennsylvania. lS:4sS. 0. Princeton.
1884. 10. Massachusetts, Tech.
10 .25.3. II. Columbia, l9;2sS.
jim Ten Eyck team title: !. Wash.
ngton. IL ., Cornell. l2. 3. Syracuse.
and California II each. S, Navy and
Pennsylvania. . each. z. Wisconsin 8.
8. Dartmouth 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Polo Come Set

The Belvoir Polo Club takes
on Gaithersburg, a team COM
posed Of a collection Of area
stars. at 3 pm. today at the
Belvoir polo field on Route /,
south Of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFT


PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Continued putting troubles.
DIAGNOSIS: Listening to
foolishness.
-sTREATMENT: One golf bro
mide that's burned me through
the years is that one about
missing puts ION the pro side. f"
what it means-in case you've
been fortunate enough not to
have heard its that II you
miss q putt by playing too
much break It's somehow bet
ter than missing one by playing
too little break.
No greater piece Of foolish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
HoIe-in-One Corded
By Eugene Murphy

Eugene X. Murphy, former
president Of the District Golf
Association. made a hole-in-
one on the 156-yard second
hole at Washington Golf and
Country Club yesterday, max
ing it two aces there in three
days. Judge William Medley
made one on Thursday.
Murphy used a 7-iron and
was in a foursome with Ed Duff
fies, John Little and Roy Kauf-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
SteeIers Sign Pair

PITTSBURGH, June 20
(AP)-Halfback Dick Christy
and Guard Bill Krisher, two
sophomore prospects, today
signed 1869 contracts with the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Mrs. Paul n. STREET ana nef
officers and chairmen Of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton showed concern over the
lack Of entries and lack Of in
terest in last weeks District
Women's championship at Ar
gyle.
The Association has about
525 members. However. only 81
teed of in what is supposed
to be the years outstanding
event. Almost all of the one
day cup tournaments draw
more than double that number
and some three times as many
The first two or three days
there was no one at the club
except the contestants, and
there were no more than so in
the gallery for the finals. Lillian
Lea. the l8-year-old Court
House champion and semi.
finalist. played without encour-
agement from a single club
member or rooter.
This tournament. like some
others In town, needs some
thing more than a notice on
the bulletin boards that 1t is
going to be played. Next year
the women are going to start
at the club level and promote
their golf championship, en-
couraging the higher handicap
players to compete in the high
er flights. And the association
could stand some encourage
ment from the men, such as a
club bidding for the tourna-
ment, instead Of trying to duck
1t.
There's a growing tendency
to blame the failure of q tour
nament, whether it's women's,
an invitation. Junior, etc., on
lack Of newspaper promotion.
With four and five events al
most every day, and the in
creasing demands from all
sports for space, the papers are
lucky to keep pace with the
events Of the day. Golf tour
naments need an advance man,
a personal touch. The success
full events prove that.
\
The fourth tee Of the Big
Chief course at Indian Spring
is one Of the clubs scenic spots,
and q marker has been placed
there dedicated to DR.. Tommy
Utz, for past services much toe
numerous to mention. DR.. Utz
has devoted much Of his life to
the game. He has been club
president. chairman Of the
board and president Of the Dis
trict Golf Association.
DR.. Utz has been hospitalized
lately. He is now getting
around with the use Of a cane,
and actually hit a few balls
from the driving range the
other night. He intended to
play the fourth hole at the
dedication of the plaque.
But it rained that night and
golf was out. The affair in
cluded a dinner in his honor
attended by Judge Henderson
Dr.. w. C. Barr, A. S. Kay, the
Indian Spring owner, John
Feeney. club president. and
others.
There also is a plaque al
the old Indian Spring course
honoring the clubs grand old
man. Instead Of moving it,
the members dedicated an
other. Indian Spring feels II
cannot do enough for DR.
Tommy Utz.
The 1nterclub Junior Coli
League, largest circuit of its
kind in District junior golf
history, has a full schedule OF
matches on four fronts to-
morrow - the Western Divi-
sion at Woodmont, the Central
at Kenwood, Eastern at Indian
Spring and Southern at Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Aussie Is Tied
ByFinsierwaId
For Golf Lead

MONTREAL, June 20 (AP) .
Bruce Champion Of Sydney,
Australia. and Dow Finsterwald,
United States PGA champion,
were tied for the lead today
after the third round Of the
Canadian Open golf champion
ship.
Finishing in a steady rain at
the Islesmere Course, Champion,
leader at the halfway point.
posted a 10 for his 205 total
and Finsterwald shot a SO to
tie him.
1t still was anybody's tourna-
ment going into tomorrow's
final round. AS the weather
failed to make the $685. yard,
par 36-36-72 Islesmere Course
tough for the top professionals
Of four countries.
Hold Stroke Lead
Champion and Finsterwald
had only a one-stroke lead
over Art Wall Of Pocono Manor,
Pa. winner of three tourna-
ments and nearly $4,000 on
the pro circuit this year, and
Doug Ford. former Masters
and PEA winner.
Wall had a third-round 10
and Ford q SO.
A mid-afternoon thunder
storm halted play for nearly
half an hour and rain fell
almost continually thereafter.
Two strokes behind the lead
ers. at 207, came Jay Hebcrt
Of Sanford. Fla, with a 70
today. Bob Rosburg of Palo
Alto. Calf. second to Bill
Casper in last weeks United
States Open. had a 70 for 208
and Tommy Bolt. last years
Open champion, had a 10 for
209.
Casper Far Back
Casper had a "a and dropped
out Of contention at 2l7.
Finsterwald caught his Aus
tralian rival on the back nine
after trailing by two strokes at
the 45-hole turn and by three
after Al.
Champion birdied the 18th
but had a DOGGY six at the 18th
and Finsterwald made his par.
At the short 14th, Bruce was
trapped of the tee, overshot
the green and took a five. Fin
sterwald made his par three
and they were even.
Champion birdied the 18th to
'go ahead again. They both
birdied the 18th and pared
the 18th, then Finsterwald
holed a 15-foot birdie put In
the 18th green to draw even
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Track Coaches Set
For Pan Am Comes

BOULDER. Colo, June 20
(AP). The United States
Olympic Mems Track and Field
Committee announced today
Chick Werner Of Penn State
will be head coach of the
United States team in the Pan
American Games in Chicago
August 28-September 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Sc Pros Seek
4PGA Berths

Tomorrow's National PGA
qualifying at the Lakeside Club
in Richmond, which will find
80 pros playing for four places
to the championship starting
July 80 in Minneapolis. will be
preceded by a 800 Pro-Mem-
Der tournament today at
Fredericksburg Country Club.
Carl Rasnic viii be host to
IS pros at the Fredericksburg
Club, with IS club members
completing the field.
The Middle Atlantic section
will have six players in the
PGA field. In addition to the
four who will win places to-
morrow. Chandler Harper Of
Portsmouth. Va. is an auto
matte qualifler as a former
PGA champion, and Clarence
Doser Of Woodmont an auto
matte qualifier as the Mid
Atlantic Pea champion.
Times for both events are
Eastern Standard.
Pro pairings today at Fred
ericksburg
e-Harry Grsismer and Harold Dat:
man; e:07-Ellsworth Franklin and
Jimmy Clark: g:i4--Dan Herring and
Raw Helms: 9:2l--Chariey EaSton and
Stanley MouSer: 9:49-Billy Wolfe and
Phil Leake: 9:5o-Lloyd Kelley and
Frank Tenney
l2-John Musser; le:14-Leo Stein
9reeher; l2:2l1oaAAnsel Snow I2:2s@;
l2:4e-Fenner satehTsil and Georse
jones' jones' 15:5s@Dicn Mullen IN 1 ana ssilIi
crabbe: 1903 - Bobby Bowers and
Jack Lowe: 1:l0-Melyin Rews; I;l7
and Il yan Siasse' isisteHs r ts%ss
and Bill Bassler: l:3S-claye Emery
and Henry Bureh: 1:45-BilIv Gilbert
and Carl Rasnic.
Pro pairings tomorrow at
Richmond:
9---George Bird. George PiRott and
Morgan Tiller: 9:0e--DarreL Napier.
Bill Strausbaugh and Ward Burgess;
9;l6-Ansel Snow. Al Jamison and Cos
BaSsler and John Musser; 9;32-Dan
Herring. Dick Mullen and Steve To-
bash: g:40---Andy Gibson, John Bass
ana Harold Oatman; 9:48-Jack
Isaacs. Clare Emery and walter Ro-
mans: g:5b-Matt Moore. Art Jones
10:04--John Zaleskl, Walter Pot
ter and John Kelly: I0:l2-Jimmy
Bellizzi, Jack Lowe and Frank Ten
ney: l0:20--Billy Gilbert. Raw Helms
and Leo Steinbrecher: 10;2s-Clarence
Underwood. Charles Herling and Avis
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30

TUxTLA GUTIERREZ, Mexi-
co, enero 20. (UPD.- I'm CRU
DO de diplomaticos latinoameri-
canos Sc hallaba hoy en- esta
capital del estado de Chiapas,
invitado por ell gobierno, a fin
de investigar las denuncias de
Guatemala de que Mexico ha
concentrate tropas en- la from
tera comun.
Los miembros del grupo vo'
laron sobre la IONA fronterizs
en- un avion de la fuerza aerea
para demostrales que no Sc han
envisdo tropas adicionales a di-
cha IONA desde que Sc produjo
Ell incldtnte mexicano-guatemal-
teco que culmino con la decision
de Mexico de romper relacio-
mes con SUI vecino del sur.
Despachos de Guatemala di-
cen que ell Presidente Miguel
Ydigcras Fuentes ha ordenado
Ell acuartelamiento de SUI ejer-
otto despues de denunciar en-