davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-16

W STRUCTURAL STEEL -
Auto Parts, beams, pipe angles,
plates, small motors, odds & ends
of metal for machinists & tool
makers. Visit our yard in Rock
vile on the new 240 bypass. Mont
gomery Iron g. Metal Co. Phone
Poplar 2-3924. 1880
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-16

RMARE - Beautiful black
mare, so gentle that even a child
can ride. Would make an ideal
Christmas present for some lady
or gentleman. Reasonable. b. f.
Burke, Tel Damascus 2541. 917.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Winsonne Winston
He doesn't enUy purple cOl
He'd rather be q sea one.

He doesn't purple cODs:
He'd rather be a
NHE OLDTIAE SAILORS who built up legends Of beautiful
based glimpses of such nautical oddities
manatees must have had eyesgh indeed No
examining Winston the 850pound star Of the
Zoo in South Daytona Fla would mistake him for
star of the Hollywood variety His enormous anke tail
the only feature in resembling the traditional
mermaid
gentle vegetarian mammal not closely related to
other creature winston downs about ITS pounds of
vegetables daily finding lettuce honeydew
melons particularly oohsome, He has chlke attachment
to Capt Bill Walsh who has taken of him since he
captured three and will be fed petted
any time his keeper signals him.
BY Florida law, cannot be held in captivity
unless serving scientific purpose winston recently
provided with girl friend Jenny also captured nearby
Jenny is still bit shy and retiring but Capt Walsh hopes
that she will family provide
scientific information the life of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Cockell Eager
For Shot At


LONDON R-Don Cockell, Brit
ish heavyweight champion who
makes a speciality of defeating Am
orleans, flies to New York in two
weeks to scout the Rocky Mar
ciano-Ezzard Charles fight but he
hopes it won't be the last he'll see
of Rocky in a fight ring.
Most sensible men wouldn't be
caught dead in a ring with Mar
ciano.
But after his successes against
Roland La Starza in March and
against Harry Matthews last night,
Cockell is eager to take a shot at
the world heavyweight crown. Last
nights victory was more impress
i've than the Briton's split decision
over Matthews last August in Sc
attic.
Cockell did himself and his Mar
ciano project lot Of good in tax.
ing last nights 10-round decision
from Matthews.
The onetime Battersea black
smith was awarded the decision by
Referee Jack Hart despite three
low blows and a warning for hit.
ting with his elbows. The referee
| is the only official in Britain.
Practically veryone agreed
Cockell won with q distinct but no,
an overwhelming edge. The Asso'
| ciated Press score card had the
Briton winning five rounds, Mat
thews four and one even.
| Midway Of the scrap, Cockell
who weighed 2101a to Matthews
1904, switched his attack from the
| Americans body to his head ant
scored effectively. But Matthew:
finished stronger and toward the
end Cockell's blows began to. stray
below the belt line.
Just as he did against La Starza
the British champion used his bull
to perfection. Matthews often was
rocked back, not by Cockell's
punches, but by the Briton's bull
like rushes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Damage Suit
lis Dismissed

LOS ANGELES IA SIS, 900
damage suit against singer Jimmy
Boyd has been dismissed. He was
accused with two other boys OF
molesting a child actress.
Boyd's lawyer said no settle
ment was involved in the dismis-
sal yesterday of the suit. The girl,
Betty Lucas, 10, had claimed the
boys took her to Griffith Park in
an automobile last Sept. "a and
molested her. In hearing the prin-
cipals last Nov. is, Superior Judge
william B. McKesson expressed
the opinion the boys were only
"necking."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
|OriioleCate
Drops With
LosiintgStreak

BALTIMORE B-The Baltimore
Orioles have crept back into the
cellar again and their attendance.
which is the main item of interest
in the American League this first
season, has been dropping with
them.
The gate still Is good, a total of
sos, OO6 for an average of 1880
on 20 home dates. That's more
than the club drew In St. Louis
all last season and also more than
paid to see the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in 1853.
But when the season started. the
Baltimore goal was 1900, 900, which
takes an average of $4,000. The
Baltimore average dropped below
10000 for the first time yesterday.
Many feel that the period be.
tween Memorial Day and the
Fourth of July viii be crucial.
They figure attendance was high
before that because Of the novel
ty of big league baseball in Balti-
more for the first time in So years.
Also, a few weeks ago the
Orioles were in an exalted fifth
place. They've lost IL Of their last
IA games. Last night, they lost
their eighth out of 10 to Detroit,
one of the teams they were figured
to at least battle on even terms.
The question now before the
league is whether the Baltimore
fans are going to be patient and
wait to see the results Of rebuild
them.
Art Ehlers, the Oriole general
manager, demonstrated yesterday
he won't wait around for the old
St. Louis BROWNS to come through.
He traded VIC Wertz, the disap-
pointing slusging outfielder, for
Bob Chakales, a comparatively
young pitcher on the Cleveland In
dams.
Wertz was able to hit only .2o2
in the spacious Memorial Stadium
and has been riding the bench
Chakales in only three games and
he was credited with two victories
and no decision in the other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Vukovich Picks Up Record
Purse For Speedway Win

INDIANAPOLIS HEThe record
breaking 5Oo-mile race at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway Mon
day produced a record payoH last
night, but winner Bill Vukovich
got considerably less than he did
last year.
Vukovich picked up checks for
4,934.& Ito be shared, of course,
with owner Howard Keck and
crew members) at the annual VIC
tory dinner. When he won a year
ago his prize money totaled
$s9, 4s6.s6.
The difference was the price Of
proving that ii was possible to win
the race from a start in the
seventh row. For seven straight
years the winner had come from
the first three rows, and many
observers doubted that Vuky could
make it from way back.
Last year he started from the
pole position, insider in the front
row, and led for 195 of the 200 laps,
at $50 a lap. Monday he had to
fight his way through the pack
and led for only 80 laps.
The total purse, a record, was
$26s,375 The speedway added a
bonus Of $S5, 900 to its $4,000 guar
antee, paid qualification prizes
totaling $500 and returned entry
fees amounting to $32,5 500. Access
sorry firms gave prizes totaling
$40, It's, and the donated lap prizes
added up $4,000.
Driyer-owner agreements aren't
announced, but the driver usually
gets 10 per cent. In addition to
the money Vukovich got the Dodge
pace car Che has q Ford from
last year,, the Borg-Warner vic
tory trophy and other prizes and
trophies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
|Porterfield
Has Rep As
Strong Man

NEW YORK N-Bob Porterfield
a pitcher who attributes many Of
his route-going performances to his
batting ability, is showing the
major leagues best record fol
complete games this season.
The 2s-year-old Washington right
handler has started nine games and
finished eight. His only failure was
against the Boston Red Sox on
April Is when he was kayoed ir
the fifth inning and lost the game
81. Bob has won six games and
lost three.
"Being q pretty good hitter fol
a pitcher helps a lot" he ex.
planned. '"They don't often take
you out for a pinch-hitter when
you're losing. That way you get a
chance to 90 the distance and may.
be even pick up the victory"
Last year, Porterfield cracked
out Is hits, including three home
runs Gone with the bases filled,
and drove in Is runs. He already
has hit one homer this year.
Cleveland's Bob Lemon, another
veteran highlander, also has
pitched eight complete games, but
he has started 10 times. Lemon,
with q IL record, failed to last
against Detroit on April Is and
against the Yankees on May 10.
In 1853, Bob went the route q
times in 36 attempts.
Durable Robin Roberts has gone
the distance nine times in IL starts
to head the National League. The
Philadelphia Phillies' ace was re.
lieved against Pittsburgh april 49,
and st. Louis (May 4 and 17). He
has seven victories and four losses.
Bob Keegan, a surprise perform.
er for the Chicago White Sox, has
pitched seven complete games in
nine tries while compiling a II
won-lost slate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Varied Climate

DENVER NEYou could find ev-
erything from 90-degree summer
heat to snowstorms In the Rocky
Mountain area yesterday.
A Pacific cold front moved
across Montana, leaving up to s
inches of snow at points along the
Continental Divice. The Weather
Bureau reported that snow fell in
at least four Montana cities
Lewistown, Belgrade, Butte and
Great Falls.
Colorado, on the other hand, was
sweltering. La Junta had a high
of 90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Bob BuhI
Loses 9TH
Straight
FOr"BraUes
BY BEN PHIL ECAR
AP Sporfs Writer


Bob Bulbs efforts to duplicate
his fine first year with the Mil
waukee Braves appear to be sty-
mied by the curse of the winter
leagues.
A pleasant surprise as a fresh
man, a terror in Puerto Rico dur
ing the off season, the tall, fast
balling highlander hasn't been
able to buy victory this spring.
He lost his fourth straight last
night, 20 to Brooklyn, as the Dod-
gers continued their 1858 habit of
being the only visiting club to win
regularly in Milwaukee. The de-
feat cut the Braves first-place
margin to four percentage points
over Brooklyn. a.
Bull came out of the minors and
the Army last year to post a 1873
record with the relocated Braves.
During the winter he blazed
through Caribbean competition to
the tune of IA and 3.
Came the major league spring
training and Buhl was so far ahead
of the hitters they couldn't get
their bats off their shoulders
fast enough to get loud foul.
But with the start of the regular
season his magic disappeared. He
hasn't been bad, but just not good
enough. He has started seven
games and has been lifted ev-
cry time.
The misunderstanding game
was the only action in the National
League yesterday as rain, brought
postponements of st. Louis at
Chicago and New York at Pitts
burgh.
In the American League Phila-
delphia walloped Boston 1876, New
York defeated Washington SO and
Detroit edged Baltimore 4-3. Balti-
more fell to last place.
Billy Cox scored the two Brook
Ign runs. He walked in the third
| inning and moved around on a
sacrifice by Russ Meyer and a
single by Pee Wee Reese. In the
fifth he singled, was aga n
moved to second by Meyer and
scored on a single by Junior Gil
liam.
Just when the Red Sox thought
they were set to 60 places with a
three-game winning streak the
llowly Philadelphia Athletics be-
came aroused and battered the
Bostonians all over Fenway Park.
Gus Zernial hit his 10th and 18th
homers and drove in six runs.
Bob Trice Joined in the fun with a
home run and double in winning
his fifth game.
i Bob Grim, the only rookie pit.
cher to stick with the Yankees this
season, held Washington hitless
through the last five innings and
scored his fifth success. Hank
Bauer had a perfect afternoon, col
lecting three walks, a home rur
and a single and driving in foui
runs.
The Orioles staged enough of
rally to get rid Of Ralph Branca
in the eighth but not enough to
keep the former Brooklyn right
handler from winning his third
straight game for. the Tigers. De-
troit collected 10 hits off three
Baltimore pitchers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Exam Thief
Explains Act

RALEIGH, NC. N-The window
Of q room where final exams are
mimeographed at North Carolina
State College was found broken
yesterday.
Inside police found one examine
tion gone, dollar bill and 4 note
which read:
II know the seriousness of what
] am doing but this test means a
lot to me. I only got 102 (chemis-
try 1922 test and I will keep it
myself. I hope the dollar will pay
Tor the window"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Jimmy Garter
Given Edge
Over Riley

ST. LOUIS u Ex-lightweight
champion Jimmy Carter of New
York rules a 81 favorite to take
the measure of Chillin Charley
Riley in their scheduled 10-round
bout at the st. Louis Arena to-
night.
Carter is expected to weigh 1s5
pounds and Riley, 131.
The former champion is primed
for the fight. He came here after
five weeks of training in San Fran
cisco for what he thought was q
return shot at the lightweight
crown with Paddy DeMarco. De-
Marcos illness forced a postpone
ment and Carter agreed to meet
Riley here instead.
The CHS telecast Is scheduled
for 8 pm, EST.
The 31-year-old Riley, who turned
professional as a featherweight in
1914, has fought four world cham
pions during his career but has
been finding the competition tough
lately.
In his last outing. the veteran
st. Louis slugger lost a decision to
Davey Moore of Chicago.
Carter, during his reign as light
weight champion, lost his title to
Lauro Salas but won it back and
defended it successfully six times
before DeMarco beat him on q
decision last winter.
The 30-year-old Carter has Is
knockouts to his credit while Riley
has scored "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
||MajorLeague
Leaders

ny The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING -Avila, Cleveland. .3e8.
RUNS Minoso, Chicago. Il.
RUNS BATTED M osen, Cleveland, 40
HITS -Avila, Cleveland. "a.
HOME RUNS Rosen. Cleveland. u.
PITCHING Consuegras Chicago, SO,
100.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Musial. 81. Louis, .1l.
RUNS Musial, st. Louis, q.
RUNS BATTED N-Musial. 81. Louis,
S.
HITS Jablonski, St. Louis, 90.
HOME RUNS-Sauer. Chicago, Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Brooklyn Cuts Braves Lead
With 20 Win; Philly Wins
Island City
Game Slated

The Key West Eagles will meet
the HS-1 Helicopter tonight at 8
p. m. in the Wickers Field Stadium
in an Island City Baseball League
tilt.
The Cuban Club will meet the
Gilmore nine in another game set
for 8 p. m. Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

I think most of the buffers have
obsolete golf equipment.
If a duffer has trouble with his
own set Of clubs he should try to
borrow the clubs of friend. In
other words, get a set of clubs that
will give you the proper feel.
Most buffers do not have a com.
plete swing. It will help them pi-
vot correctly and it will give the
clubhead a chance to catch up with
the hands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Claude Valdez
Scores Winning
Ru,, II, Eighth
Straight Verdict

Claude Valdez scored from third
base on wild pitch to enable
Dairy Queen to squeeze past Coca
Cola, As, in the first game of a
softball doubleheader at Bayview
Park. The win was the eighth
straight for the Billiards.
Coca Cola got off to 10 lead in
the first inning when Dairy Queen
starter Danny Grooms hit a streak
Of wildness. He hit Bunsy Villa
real with one away and after get
ting Kaki Rodriguez on a ground
out, he followed with walks to DAN
NY Lastres and Frank Sands. Bob
by Brown then hit a sharp bouncer
to short and AL Pazo's throw to
second was. too late to catch the
sliding Sands with Villareal scor-
ing on the play. Oscar Cruz then
grounded out to end the threat.
The Billiards took 81 lead in
the second when Valdez blasted
his second homer q the season
following walks to Earl Smith and
James Aritas.
In the third, X. Rodriguez pro-
PEELED a line drive homer over the
left field with the sacks empty to
shorten Coca Cola's to SO. Coca
Cola tied it up in the fifth with an
unearned run. With one away, Las
tres beat out an infield hit. After
Sands struck out, Brown walked,
and Kenneth Kerr then threw wild
Cruz grounder allowing Lastres to
score.
The Billiards started their win
ming rally in the seventh by draw
ing a walk. After Jack. Villareal
struck out, Pazo followed with a
single to center sending Valdez to
third. With two strikes on brother
John, Joe Lewis uncorked a wild
pitch allowing Valdez to score the
winning.
Dewitt Roberts, who relieved
Grooms in the seventh, got credit
for his fourth win against no losses.
In the nightcap Sonar School de-
feated the VX-1 Flyers, al, behind
Charles Franklin's two-hit pitching.
Barney Morgan, vx-1 centerfield-
err. was the only player to hit sa-
fely off Franklin. Morgan doubled
in the second and homered in the
fourth for the Flyers only score.
Sonar School took a 80 lead in
the third when Bill Meyer singled
and Pat Lehman followed with his
first homer of the season over the
left field wall. Jim Nelson drew a
walk and took third on Tommy
Fink's throwing error. Nelson scor-
ed on Scott Gaffney's single to left.
They added another in the fourth
on Joe Castro's double and Calf.
ney's third straight hit - a line
against two losses. He struck out
shot to center.
Franklin picked up his fourth win
against two losses. He struck out
S and walked one. Gaffney had a
perfect night with three singles in
three tries to drive in two runs
and lead the Sonar attack.
The win moved the Sonar School
into sole possession of second place
and dropped the Flyers seven gam
es behind the league-leading Dairy
Queen.
Box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
NoCrowds;
Cocoa Quits

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


Poor attendance has forced the
management OF the Cocoa baseball
club to surrender its franchise to
the Florida State League but a
fans group is prepared to take
over.
The crisis came as the Cocoa
Indians Baseball Inc. reported it
was running about even with the
boards for the years operations
but 1t was on a pay as you 60
basis and the time had come to
raise q payroll for June /.
A group of 10 to Is fans organ
lied the Brevard Baseball Assn.
and agreed to take over operation
Of the club which is wallowing in
last place in the six-team Class D
league. League President John
Krider expressed optimism toward
the future of the sport in the COM
munity after meeting with the
group yesterday.
The group elected H. D. Muir
dock president. The team will not
miss any games while the fran
chise is being transferred.
Two other ISL teams also are
suffering poor attendance. League
leading Jacksonville Beach and
fourth-plaee Lakeland have threat.
ened to move or get out unless
business picks up.
q Only 305 fans watched last night
as Jacksonville Beach beat Day
iona Beach 81 In the Sea Birds
home park.
Other action saw Orlando whip
DeI1and 6-5. Cocoa at Lakeland
was rained out.
A two-run double by Charlie
Chg Dike) Wilson In the 18th In
ming gave Orlando its victory. The
defeat was the first for John
Blodgett this year; he has won IL.
At Jacksonville Beach, Dick
Hogg limited the Islanders to only
three hits for his eighth victory
against one loss. His mates sent
him well ahead IN the third with 4
seven-run attack.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Orlando 8 DeLand S
Jacksonville Beach . Daytona
Beach /
Cocoa ct Lakeland ppd rein
ToDAY,s SCHEDULE
DeLand at Orlando
Lakeland at Cocoa
Jacksonville Beach at Daytona
Beach
SRAARlARR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

Totals Il 4 ( 81 10 8
x-One out when winning run
scored.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Coca-Cola - l01. 010 @3 5 l
Dairy Queen $50 900 Ia 4 8
RBI: K. Rodriguez, Brown, VAL
dez 8; 3bh: Sands; HR: K. Rod
rigue, Valdez; Sac.:' Calero; SD:
Grooms; so by: Grooms 4, Joe
Lewis 8; BIB off: Grooms 3, Joe
Lewis 6; hits off: Grooms S in 6,
Roberts 0 in /: winner: Roberts;
loser Joe Lewis; umpires: Irwin,
Arrange; scorer: Castaneda; time:
1.22.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

Because New York harbor has
excellent fireboat service, ships
which catch fire in the Atlantic
often are directed to head for New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

Connecticut statistician, say the
federal government owns less land
in that state than in any other
half of one per cent Of $500, 900
acres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

More than 1900 women Is years
old and older are killed annually
in the United States because Of
accidents, four out of five Of them
in traffic accidents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
BASEBALL RESULTS.

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Augusta 4. Montgomery 4
Macon STA, Columbus ~
savannah at Columbia postponed. rain
Jacksonville at Charlotte postponed, rain
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Montgomery
savannah at Columbia
Macon at Columbus
Jacksonville at Charlotte
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

kNO4S ~ 4AAANAAh69s ~~s T~' -
VX-1 ---------,-- 600 100 OIL 2 l
Sonar School 003 100 x-4 6 0
RBI: Morgan, Lehman ., Gaff-
ney q; abb: Morgan, Castro; HR:
Morgan, Lehman; DIP: Greenwood
to Collea to Edwards; so by:
Franklin 5, Walker 8; BIB off:
Franklin l, Walker z. Bogdon 2;
Hits off: Walker 6 in S, Bogdon
% in /; winner: Franklin; loser:
Walker; umpires: Irwin, Arrange;
scorer: Castaneda; time: 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

-. ScheuuIe q Ff0bAbIe Rttchefo
Pnnadelphia at Cincinnati. Q pm. Sim.
mons N-O VS.. Fowler (4-o).
Brooklyn At Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Nswcombe
I'D or Labine CD vs.. Burdette (5-3).
Pittsburgh at Chicago, 1:3o pm. Surkont
A-O vs.. Rush (4-O.
New York at st. Louis, . pm. Jansen
(z-O or Hearn (2-O vs.. Raschi (S-O).
TUESDAYS RESULTS
BROOKLYN 2, Milwaukee o
New York at Pittsburgh, ppd.
st. Louis at Chicago, ppd. =
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Dairy Queen Edges
Coca Cola Nine, 4-3

81 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday,. June Z. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

TUESDAYS RESULTS
New Orleans Q, Little Rock
Birmingham II, Nashville 6
Memphis 3, Mobile z
wEDNEADAY's SCHEDULE
Atlanta at Chattanooga
New Orleans at Little Rock
Mobile at Memphis v....... ..........,...,..
Birmingham ut Nashville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

Wednesdays Schedule Probable Pitchers
Cleveland at New York, 1850 pm. Wynn
t6-O vs.. Reynolds (s-D.
Detroit at Washington. 7:3o pm. -Gromek
0.0 W.. Stone GOD.
Baltimore at Philadelphia, Pm. Cole
man (4-D VS.. Kellner 2S).
Chicago al Boston, 1880 Pm. -Consuesra
C-e) vs. Sullivan u-O.
TUESDAYS Results
New York 9. Washington ,
Philadelphia 16, Boston 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
U. 5. Joins in Appeal
To U. N. 10 Sci Up
Asia Peace Patrol
BY the A.soeia,sd Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. r,
June 16.-The United States to-
day joined five other U. N. ma
tons in a move to send a peace
patrol to check on the threat of
a spread Of war in Southeast
Asia.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. chief
American delegate to the United
Nations, said there is a real and
continuing threat" to Thailand,
sponsor of the peace patrol idea.
Thailand originally wanted the
u. N. peace commission to go
into Laos and Cambodia, two
states of Indo-C China. but with
drew that idea under French
and British pressure. It's reso-
luton as finally introduced be-
fore the Security Council calls
for the Investigators to go only
to Thailand, and seek further
authority If they desire to go
elsewhere.
The resolution received the
support of six of the seven Sc
curity Council members - the
United States, Britain, New Zea-
land, Turkey, Nationalist China
and Brazil. Thus the peace pa
troll will be set up unless Soviet
Russia vetoes the proposal. The
Russians will make their views
known Friday when the Council