davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-03

"You mean plain water isn't good enough
for hin, any more? NoU he has to have chana-
paene?"
Evening star., 1955-09-03

LABOR DAY SPECIALS
CHOICE Sc. LOCATION
FOREST HEIGHTS
Four bedrms.. tile baths, liv, rm
with hrepl.. sep. din. rm., full bsnit.
Owner transferred. Priced for
NORTH FoRREsTvuLE
Several 3-bedrm.. rSmbiers. -Gl
GI loan. Price, S12.a6O. Quail
ned vets in the lower income
brackets. here 10 your chance.
FORRESTVILLE
-Four hedrms., rec. nm, 2-cRr ga
rage; Anchor fenced yard. viii
accept OF contract. Priced under
$4,000. T..
This once will be open 10 to 9 pm.
throughout the holidays. Call for
appt, to see these and many other
desirable suburban properties.
Crawford & Bandy, Inc.
RE. 5-910O Realtors
-
Evening star., 1955-09-03
LANGLEY PARK

A nearly new. 3-bedroom brick ram.
bier with "a baths, plus basement
with maids room and full bath:
also electric kitchen, You should
fine home at tne rignt price, Si9,.
500. Excellently located for shops
bus and schools.
TO REACH: Out N. H. ave. extended
left an KinRWood 10 our sign.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mb.
SPRINGFIELD

Kenvood Club area-Brk. Colonial
spac. hv. rm and din. rm., brkfst
space. powder rIn.. Ice. pvt. screened
porch: fenced. level rear yard; ;
fine bedrms. and 2 baths on 2ndt
lge. dormitory bedrm. on ard; sooS
rec. rm. space with firepl.;. garaye
Mr.. Woodacres School and trans
portation, immediate possession
and Mon, 9 to z. Any other time
by appointment. Cali Mrs. wootton
Wo. i-S992 or EN-. a-S4u0. Dir;
Out River I'd. to kenwood Club
turn left through Springfield gates
/ blk. to house.
/ NELSON HUGHES -
Evening star., 1955-09-03

-1RLINdToN--sT. AIMS CLOSE b.
New 4 ttwin;sissl Sedfms;,, brisl T,I
fm', nnpe very cry ,arfe With buiit-in oyei
and surface unit, dishwasher, dis
posal and copper hood exh. fan
iiv. rm, with built-in bookshelyes
raised hearth and firepl.. scr
porch; lower level has family rm;
"a bath, ldry. rn., gar: $3l ;5QO
Malcolm r. Smith. KE. S-6109.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
FRESH

FRESH
Solid value In every line. Of this
Soundly built small brick home
Freshly decorated and spiek-and-
Located mr.. r.. Myer. on a quiet
ssSoa, stFSss e9ns sr K R,oHT Sqf of sh0e' sa asS
family or empi. couple.
2 bedrms. tiled bath; liv, rr'. DIN
recessed radiators, copper plumb
Ing; shaded and fenced rear yard
$12.250. WRIGHT & BLACKMAN,
INC, IA, S-633S, IA. 7-2777 ewes,
IA 7-O11S. --3
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION
Leaving town. must sell, Colonial,
& lge. rms; rr. schools, transp. BY
OWNER, ia. 2-7SSo. 4
Mr.. 10th AND 0LEBE, N.
Six-rm, brick. slate roof. 3 bedrms.,
. baths. recreation rm., screened
porch; oil h.-w. heat, Detached
garage. level lot tH0Xl 20. Walk
ing distance all sch seho9lso SEo Imnmedi-
TED HUNTER. REALTY
Evening star., 1955-09-03
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
OPEN SUN. AND MON, II
BRICK RAMBLER

See this beautiful. custom-built
brick home. Reception hall, yers
lGe. liv. rm.. flrepl.. family-size din
rm., attractively equip. kit: :
Rood-siEe bedrms.; full bsmt. with
additional bath. House located or
one Of the prettiest lots In this
Dir: Branch ave. right on Cole.
brooke DR.. / block. right on Fair.
lawn st.. left on 2sth pkwy. tc
Gather ST.. left to 2Sl3.
CRISMOND REAL EST.
45e0 Ct, Barnabas Rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
KNorrY-P1NE oARAoE--DEN

SAMPLER. situated on wooded lot;
Soi 81 ! '1SI 81. 4Ii% penfeid ASSsoA sVe. Ksns en-
Iinston. Nd. 10. 4-OG17. -
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors. Uptown once. EN-. 2-6715

Best School Area Sill. Spg.
2I7 Indian sps. dr.--6 rooms. bath,
powder room, porch, bsmt. with
toilet: Ice. lot, trees; lovely restden-
tial community. conv. to transp.,
schools, churches. SlS.9b0. Ju.
b-430S for key. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
'InferentiuI' Offer
For PimIico Reported

BALTIMORE, Dec. II R.--A
proposal has been made in an
"inferential" way that Laurel
annd Bowie race tracks purchase
Pimlico, Vice President Lou
Pondfield said today.
The purchase would allow the
other two Maryland mile tracks
to acquire Pimlico's SO racing
days, he said.
Pondfield, who also serves as
Pimlico's executive director,
would not say which track had
made the proposal. He said
there Is little likelihood that the
track ever would be moved and
added, There has never been
any official consideration Of
either the sale or relocation Of
the tracks since the Cohens &C.
quired It,"
The present owners are Ben
and Herman Cohen, brothers
who operate a building business
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Kentucky Romps
|Over Idaho, 01-4o

LEXINGTON, KY. Dec. II (P),
With Center Bob Burrow hit
ting for 10 points, the University
Iof Kentucky routed Idaho, 91-49,
tonight before 1000 fans.
The decision was wrapped up
quickly as the Kentuckians
flashed to a 1870 advantage. The
Ihalf-time count was 45-25.
Idaho staged two brief flurries
in the early going. Down 1874,
baskets by Bob Goold and Bill
'Bauscber and two free throws by
jay Buhler cut Kentucky's lead
to nine.
Kentucky's second half lead
slipped to Is points at one stage
but the Wildcats tailed IL
straight to get the attack in
high gear again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
San Francisco
Routs DePauI

CHICAGO, Dec, II @.-San
IFrancisco's Dons started with q
terrific burst to defeat DePaul,
$3.50, in the championship game
Iof the DePaul invitation tourney
lat the Chicago Stadium tonight.
In the consolation game for
third place, Terry Rand matched
"a Stadium record with 43 points
in leading Marquette to an $3.50
victory over Duquesne. Robin
Freeman of Ohio State also
scored 43 at the stadium last
week.
The Dons. No. l in the current
AP poll. won their fifth straight
this season and their 31st in a
row since early last winter with
a coasting finish.
With the game only 10 minutes
Id, the Dons were 10 points in
front. Poll. and had DePaul
1emoralized. The Dons were
ahead, 1924, at halftime.
The Marquette triumph gave
the Warriors third place in the
tournament, which opened last
night with San Francisco topping
Marquette, 65-58, and DePaul
downing Duquesne. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Vic Molodet Leeds
|WoIfpuck in Defeat
Of West Virginia

RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. II R.-
Guard Vic Molodet led second
ranked North Carolina State to
its 10Th straight victory tonight
as the Wolfpack vanquished
West Virginia. 92-71. The fiashy
guard from East Chicago. Ind,
scored ~ points.
West Virginia couldn't GET In
the ball game as N. C. State
grabbed an early lead and was
never overtaken. A crowd Of
10000 watched In Reynolds Coli
scum.
Hot Rod Hundley. playing the
game straight without any
Glowing was high scorer for the
Mountaineers with 40 points.
Guard Joe Gardner was second
high with II. most Of them
scored from way out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
|OIiver and BoIding Tied
For Sanford Open Lead

SANFORD, Fla, Dec. II R.--
Porky Oliver. veteran pro from
ILemont. H.. and Al Balding
young Canadian PGA champion
shattered par today and grabbed
the lead after three rounds in
the $4,000 Sanford Open goli
tournament with nine-under-par
20ls.
But Don Fairfield. a little
known pro from Casey. H.. shot
the days best golf. a brilliant
seven-under-par 31-32-63. He
set a new course record and now
lis only one stroke behind the
leaders.
Sam Snead Of White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. who led the first
two rounds, shot q one-under-
par 50 but slipped to q three-way
tie for fourth. He was dead
locked at 203 with Leo Biagetti
of Willoughby. Ohio, and Dow
Finsterwald Of Bedford Heights.
Ohio.
Oliver, with q 32-32-64. tied
the course record set by Snead
Thursday over the 6,205-yard
par 36-34-70 Mayfair Inn
Country Club layout. Long puts
accounted for most Of Porky's
brides.
Balding, who had mines Of IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Jim Finigon to Marry
Kansas City Girl

KANSAS CITY. Dec. II R.--
Jim Finigan. star second base
man for the Athletics, will take
"a bride a week from Wednesday
| Mrs. Matte Rouse Patterson
Of Washington. D. c., announced
today that her daughter. Peggy
Jeanne Reason Of Kansas City,
would marry the 27-year-old
player from Quincy, H.. De-
cember % at the Visitation
Catholic Church here.
Miss Reason, a graduate Of
Pfeiffer Junior College. Misen-
heimer, N. c.. and Women's Col
lege, Greensboro, N. c., is en-
Iployed by Trans-World Airlines
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
College Boxers Eligible
For Competition in Gloves

tries may be filed for the tourna-
ment which will have its inaug-
ural at the Fort Myer gymnas-
ium on Thursday night, Janu-
airy %. Preliminary trials will
be alternated between Fort Myer
and Turner's Arena this year
with the semifinals and finals at
Uline Arena as usual. Definite
dates will be announced shortly,
Entry blanks for the Gloves
will be available tomorrow in the
sports department of The Star.
They can be obtained there until
the entry deadline of January 20.
Entry blanks may also be Sc
cured through the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club, Catholic Youth
Organization. Merrick Club. Ma
honal Guard and the Olympic
Club. which has headquarters at
the Boys Club Of Washington.
Senior Golden Glovers are re-
minded that they have two ave-
nues to the final Olympic trials
through The Star sponsored
tournament this year. Winning
the local tournament means they
are eligible for the National
AAU championships because a
Golden Gloves champion in the
District is also an AAU cham
pion.
There also are the Eastern
Regional olympic trials which
can be entered by the winners
of the Washington tournament
should they fail to win in the
Nationals.
The Eastern olympic Region
ais also are a qualifying test for
the final Olympic trials. No dates
have been set either for the ma
tionals or the final Olympic
trials. but they are expected to
be decided In February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BY DICK O'BRIEN

The National Collegiate Ath-
Iletic Association has waived its
eligibility rule to allow college
boxers to compete in the Golden
Gloves during the 1856 season
Eddie LaFond. Catholic Uni
versity athletic director, in ex-
planning the NCAAs position
said that no collegian or amateur
who expects to box as a col
|legian. would endanger his ELI
gibllity py competing in the Col
den Gloves, sponsored in the
Washington metropolitan area
by The Star.
The NCAA waiver on Golden
Gloves and other amateur ring
events for the 1856 season comes
about because this is an Olympic
year. The NCAA ring officials
feel collegiate boxers who are
considering entering the final
Olympic trials should be allowed
to get as much experience as
possible.
Collegiate boxers in the Wash
ington area will be eligible for
any of the three divisions Of the
Golden Gloves this year. the
sub-novice, the regular novice,
or the senior division.
The sub-novice class. which
found tremendous favor imme-
diately on its announcement, Is
for boys between 10 to 10 who
have never competed in sane
toned AAU tournaments.
The regular novice class is for
boys who have not won more
than two bouts. The senior di-
vision Is for the experienced
amateur boxer.
Attached or unattached en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

land 81. also had his blade zeroed
in. stroking home birdie puts Of
10. is. 4 and 20 feet.
A double bogey-a rare thing
for Snead-cost the slammer a
tie for the lead. He pushed his
drive under some trees at No. 4
and made poor out. After chip
ping to the green he three
putted from eight feet.
Going into tomorrow's final
round. four other golfers were
within easy reach of first place.
Skip Alexander of st. Peters,
burg, Mike Souchak of Grossin-
gers, N. Y, Marty Furgol Of Le-
mont, H.. and amateur Doug
Sanders Of Miami Beach all had
204s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Siena Starters
Go All the Way
To Beat HoYas !.

ALBANY. N. Y, Dec. II R.--
Siena College used an iron
man" five who played the entire
game to score a $3.50 upset vic
tory at the expense of George
town tonight before 5000 fans
at the Albany Armory.
Siena posted its second sue
cessive upset in four days, having
whipped Army. 77-67, at West
Point Wednesday. Siena's VIC
tory enabled the Indians to even
their seasonal mark at %.
Georgetown lost its second game
In six starts.
Tim Hill, who penetrated
Georgetown's zone and man-for-
man defenses for % points,
helped the Indians to a 1928
halftime lead they never relin-
pushed In the second half.
Missett PAGES Hoyas
Hill received double figures
aid from Frank Koenig. with l6
and Frank Connolly with is.
Joe INSECT was the only Hoya
who could score consistently.
racking up % points.
After Siena jumped into a
1924 lead early in the second
half. the Hoyas shifted from
their zone to a man-for-man.
but even that didn't help. as the
home team kept increasing its
margin.
Strategy Switch No Help
With Siena ahead, SAP. and
|six minutes left, Coach Buddy
Jeanette ordered his Hoyas into
Ia press. but this only : forced
penalties that the Indians con-
!verted at the foul line.
Georgetown shot into a So
lead. but Siena tied at 1910 and
then constructed advantages Of
1912 and 1914, It's largest
margin in the half.
Missett used his height to
advantage and paced a Hoya
surge that reduced Siena's bulge
to 1922. The teams kept within
a point Of each other until just
before intermission, when the
Indians gained a 1928 margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
GNU Wins Sixth
In Row as HoIup
Gets 70 Points
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington Univer-
Isity's undefeated basketball team
|breezed to its sixth straight VIC
tory last night. trimming Vir-
ginia Military Institute. 1864,
before 1000 fans at the Wake
field High School gym. 1t was
the Colonials' fourth Southern
Conference victory.
The VMI zone defense did not
bother the Colonials. They had
Ia 6-point lead before the game
was / minute old and increased
the margin steadily all the way.
jolly Nets 20 Points
Joe Holup led the scorers with
% points. playing only about
two thirds Of the game. A new
man in GW's scoring column.
Jack Jolly. was the second high
man with 20 points.
Jolly, a 6-foot-6 sophomore
from Rockport, Ind, was a sub
stitute for Jay Manning. one Of
the CIV regulars who was In
jured in a fall to the floor at
the start Of the second half.
Seven Of Jolly's points were
made as a sub during the first
half and the rest after he took
over for Manning.
George Washington's margin
at halftime was 1928. and dur
ing much of the second half
Coach Bill Reinhart used his
substitutes.
Tooth Point Tough One
Oddly enough, the hardest
point for CIV to make last night
was the Tooth one. The Colo
malls. who seemed to be popping
in baskets every 10 seconds. wen:
for ga minutes without a score
when they had 90 points. Finally.
Joe Petcavich. a starter who had
sat out about 80 minutes Of the
game with four personals. came
back and hit with a foul shot for
the Tooth point. He also scored
GW's next four points.
For the Keydets, who were
losing their fourth straight game
after an opening-game win. top
man was Jim Lowe. q 6-foot-3
sophomore. with IL points.
Manning. the injured CIV
player. was shaken up when he
fell heavily on his back. He will
be available for the Colonials'
next game Thursday against
Manhattan at Madison Square
Garden.
Bulls Prep defeated Wakefield
High. 1886. in the preliminary.
Wakefield scored the first four
points and held a 1912 lead be-
fore Bulls tied the game at H.
IL and went ahead TO stay for Its
fourth straight victory against
no losses. Winless Wakefield
dropped No. 2.
Frank Delano led four Bulls
scorers in double figures with rs
points and Dick Kepley and Jay
Metzler, both over 6-feet-7. DOM
mated the rebounding after the
slow start,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. II IT.
The Minneapolis Lakers today
dropped 6-foot-6 rookie Bob
Williams from the squad to
make room for John Koran, g.
foot-8 forward purchased yes
terfay from Fort Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Cons Opponent Dies

CINCINNATI. Dec. II R.-
Albert Laurey. who fought under
the name of Kid Ash at the turn
of the century. died yesterday.
He was in his late 80s. Kid Ash
fought Joe Cans for the world
lightweight title in 1899 but lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
miranda Gets Ruise

BALTIMORE. Dec. II R.-
Shortstop Willie Miranda has
signed his 1866 contract with
the Orioles at a substantial"
pay boost. the club announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Bowie 10 Open
Maryland Race
Season March 3
1856 Schedule Coils
For Split Meetings
At Laurel, Pimlico

| BALTIMORE, Dec. II R.-
Bowie race track drew the ear
Iliest opening in the history Of
Maryland horse racing in SEIZED
ules announced today by the
Maryland Racing Commission.
The date arrangement is about
he same as last year. with
Bowie taking its entire 34-day
meeting in the spring. beginning
March 8. A year ago. Bowie
opened on March 9. The South
ern Maryland tracks entire
Injecting will be without compe.
ltition from major tracks II
lneighboring States. There will
be no racing on Good Friday
March 80.
Two Split Dates
Laurel again will have split
dates, as will Pimlico.
The Laurel spring meeting
will run from April 10 through
May S and the fall racing viii
start October "a and continue
Through November IL. including
Veterans Day, November IL
which will feature the Washing
ton, D. c.. international.
The spring meeting at Pimlicc
will be from Nav 8 through May
26 and the fall session from
November Is through Decem-
Der !. 49,
The -Preakness probably will
be run May 10, two weeks after
the Kentucky Derby.
For the half-mile tracks. the
commission made a major
change, giving Cumberland Au-
gust Is through August rs. in
stead Of the June meeting 1t had
this year.
Harness Dates Switched
The Commission also switched
dates for the harness tracks.
giving Ocean Downs July 2-2S,
lat the height of the resort sea
son. Il z
Baltimore Raceway drew Ocean
Downs old dates, July 30-Au-
gust Is.
The 1855 schedule:
Mile tracks: Bowie. March g.
April II; Laurel. April l8-May
is and October 24-November IL:
Pimlico. May 9-26. and Novem-
Der 13-December !. y
Half-mile tracks: Cumberland,
August 1925: Timonium. Au-
gust 29-September 8; Hagers-
town. September 1922; Bel Air.
September 26-October 6: Marl-
boro. October 1920.
Hunt meeting: Fair Hill. Sep
TENDER 8, September is.
Harness tracks: Rosecroft,
May 7-June 2: Laurel Raceway.
June 4-June 30; Ocean Downs,
July 2-28. and Baltimore Race
way, July 30-August Is.
Rebuilding Discussed
The Racing Commission also
issued q statement concerning
its discussions with Pimlico over
the rebuilding program at the
Baltimore track. Pimlico has
been hampered in its plans for
improvement and expansion by
coming laws which pose obstacles
to the use Of adjacent real estate
needed for expansion.
The commission sta tie m e n t
said:
"It Is the suggestion of the
commission that the Pimlico
management again make such
legal moves as may be required
In an effort to secure rezoning
Of its additional land by the
Mayor and City Council Of Bal
timore.
If this application is reason
ably made and diligently prose-
cuted. but is unsuccessful, the
commission will then take under
consideration with pimlico the
desirability Of completion Of the
rebuilding within the resent con-
rebuilding within the present
confines Of the track as COM
pared with the alternative posi-
bility Of recoval Of the track to
another location in the Baltimore
area which would provide ample
room and a completely modern
racing plant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

See MARYLAND, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Totals 81 25 80 Totals 1871
Score at halftime-4l-2s, Bulls.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

hurt most by an inflationary
move of this kind would be the
so-called white collar workers.
persons with fixed incomes and
those who with paid up pension
or insurance programs on the
basis of the greater purchasing
power of the dollar in 1889.
Rich people, the President ex-
planned, will always be in a rel
atively good position to buy
things and increase their earn
ings but those on a fixed income
would be hard hit by imitation
resulting from deficit financing,
he said, would result from any
major tax cut now. He declared
that this country simply can
not have this kind Of thing in a
responsible Government.
The whole problem, the Pres
ident emphasized, must be looked
at from the standpoint Of 16C
million Americans and not merely
from an administration angle
or partisan advantage. The
Government, he said, owes 1t tc
every citizen to operate as
economically as possible and to
live within its income with re-
sponsible fiscal management.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

ing no opinion as to the request
for a closed rule, made 1t clear
they were unalterably opposed to
the income tax cut proposal.
Mr.. Colmer said to cut taxes
now would mean continuation
of the inhationary spiral" and
that would lead to disaster in the
end.
Representative Allen of Illinois,
ranking Republican member of
the Rules Committee, and Rep
resentative Brown, Republican of
Ohio, also spoke critically of the
income tax cut plan.
Mr.. Allen pointed out that the
$40 cut would remove 5 million
taxpayers from the tax roles and
that these people would have
no responsibility in the future.
He reduced the $40 cut to 81
cents a week.
"I don't think a good Amer
lean would be unwilling to pay
81 cents a week tax in a time
OF crisis such as we are in,' Mi.
Allen said. II don't think the
Ways and Means Committee
should bring us a bill of this
kind"
Mr.. Brown. who voted against
the bill extending the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act asked Mr..
Cooper If the income tx pro-
posal was intended to give relief
to Americans in return for relief
given to foreigners in the trade
bill. Mr.. Cooper said there was
no such intention.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Police Arrest Two
On Abortion Charges

Police raiders arrested two
persons on abortion charges,
yesterday. one of them a doctor
who was acquitted of a similar
charge in 1853.
With search and arrest WAR
rants from the Office Of the
United States Commissioner, a
police detail headed by Detec-
tive Sergt. Emmett Waters and
A. D. Clark nabbed DR.. John o.
Harris of the 100 block of w
street NV. and Mary Gray, "a,
of the 2700 block OF Thirteenth
street NE. Both are colored.
Capt. Richard j Felber said
operating equipment was found
in DR.. Harris. Office e-home. He
accused the woman defendant Of
giving medical care to the pa
tients after the operations.
DR.. Harris was specifically
charged with performing an IL
legal operation on a 22-year-
old Government secretary last
month.
He was cleared of criminal
abortion charge in June. 1858,
after the death of a 29-year-old
colored woman.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
'Imperioiists' Prepare
For War, Mao Asserts

TOKYO, Feb. % (P).-Mao
TIE -tung and other leaders Of
Communist China in a message
to their Russian counterparts
charged "the imperialist war
bloc" is preparing for an atomic
war;" Peiping radio said today.
A broadcast heard here said
the message was sent from Pea
ping Monday.
To-day" said the message.
while the ,imperialist war bloc
is working feverishly to create
international tension, preparing
for an atomic war. embarking
upon war provocations and
gravely menacing world peace,
the mighty and steeled Soviet
army is an unconquerable force
for world peace.
I'm the past five years, the
Soviet armed forces in the naval
base of Port Arthur (Manchuria)
under the provisions of the Sino-
Soviet agreement have played a
vital role in preserving peace
and security in the Far East and
the world"