davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Nature Boy Completes
Old Dominion Card

The four-event card for the
wrestling show at Old Dominion
Speedway Wednesday night has
been completed, with Nature Boy
Buddy Rogers and Nick Roberts
meeting in the best-of-three-falls
feature.
A 45-minue. one-fall semifinal
will bring together Tim Geohea-
gan and Gin Vagnone.- Opening
30-minute attractions find Len
Rossi facing Herb Larsen and
Jack Vansky tangling with Wally
Lamb.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Starr Set to Sturt for Packers
After Starring Against Giants

37-16 victory over the Pittsburgh
Steelers in Cincinnati.
The Cardinals Lions game
wasn't decided until two minutes
from the final gun when Ollie
Matson bucked over the winning
score. The Cardinals had blown
Ia l3-point halftime lead.
Rookie Lenny Moore from
Penn State raced IS yards for
one touchdown and banged 8
yards for another in spearhead-
ing the Colts over the Steelers.
Jack Scarbath. former Mary
land and Redskins quarterback.
passed II yards TO Ray Mathews
for a touchdown and accounted
for the other Pittsburgh score on
IA S-yard plunge.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
KUHARICH PROVES
PROPHETIC IN USE
OF NULL AND VOID
BY a Stan Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
27.-Coach Joe Kuharich of
the Redskins didn't realize
how prophetic was the
phrase he used in describing
the San Francisco Forty
Miners attitude toward the
Redskins passing attack in
a chalk talk here Saturday
night.
Because they consider
our passing null and void,"
Kuharich said. you may
see yourself looking at a
tight seven-man line, or
even a nine-man line," he
told Quarterbacks Don
Bailey and Freddy Wyant.
He then proceeded to out
line the strategy to be used
in that situation.
Later, when Backfield
Coach Mike Nixon was
checking rooms he tapped on
the quarterbacks' door.
Both in?" Mike inquired.
sticking his head into the
room.
yeah" Wyant replied.
I'm null and he (pointing
to Bailey is void"
Freddy was right.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Three D. c. Shippers
Win SuiIinq Events

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. q (Spe-
ciaD Three skippers from the
Washington. D. c.. area were
winners in the Indian Landing
Boat Club sailing regatta yes
terday.
Bill Rushlow Of the Columbia
Yacht Club won the Snipe class.
Karl Gerhard, Columbia. was
first in Comets and Eliot Wells.
National Yacht Club. was a
Chesapeake 20s victor.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
WoMENs TRACK COMES OF AGE
Olympic Athletes Stage
Good Show in Tryouts

dolph in the 200. Officials an
nounced the times as IL seconds
fiat for Miss Daniels and 1872
for Miss Faggs in the 100, but
somebody erred. AS Mrs. Ander-
son put it: you'd be straining a
point to say there was 1/10 OF
a second difference. You couldn' I
get a cigarette paper between
them"
Mrs. Walsh, eliminated in the
trials of the 100 by placing third
in her heat. bowed out gracious
ly. This is the best American
team I've ever seen," she said,
and her disappointment that she
was not a member was apparent.
Dramatic. too, was a spill in a
morning heat of the 200-meter
dash. Gayle Dierks, unattached,
of Englewood, Calf, led her heat
until, near the finish line, she
fell. A rescue squad of the Dis
trict Fire Department picked her
up and plucked the cinders from
her, but she didn't stop weeping
until she was informed she had
qualified for the Semifinal. OFF,
cials magnaminously made an
extra place for her. She didn't
win a trip to Australia, but at
least, she was given full oppor-
tunity.
Mrs. Brown Is Star
Heading the cast of perform
erS was, of course, Mrs. Brown,
who. with her ample figure,
glasses and ready grin, looks like
the jolly Negro housewife she
is instead of the country's
greatest woman shotputter,
which she also is.
Mrs. Brown, mother of a g.
monthS-old son, also set a discus
record, but this was little con-
ISOLATION at lunchtime, what with
Miss Testa holding the shotput
record. These two performances
capped the morning program.
1T hurts. it hurts" Mrs.
Brown said before going to
lunch. Yeah, I set a discus
record. but that's not my main
dish. I like that shotput." And
she was grinning all the while.
In the afternoon, after she got
her shotput record back with a
toss of 46 feet 912 inches. she
said still grinning, II felt I had
to do it"
The Russians are noted for
their muscle women. Indeed it
is a Russian woman, Galina
Zyblna. who holds the world
mark of 54 feet 812 inches. Now,
Mrs. Brown says she'll throw
it so feet before she's through.
And if she beats the Russian
girls in the Olympics. it is going
to go awfully hard for the losers.
1t will be that grin that will
be doubly exasperating.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Mar|ene Hdgge
Sets One Mark,
Nedrs Another
LITTLE SPORT

DENVER. Aug. 81 (P).-Play-
ing the best golf of her brilliant
career, little Marlene Bauer
Hagge, at %. is within striking
distance Of second women's
professional golf record after
winning $3.50 first prize money in
the second annual Mile High
Women's Open.
The blond Sarasota, Fla,
sharpshooter carved a 16-under-
par 284 total yesterday to win
the four-day meet and break
the Ladies' Professional Golf
Association mark for .72-hole
score.
Kathy Cornelius of. Lake
Worth, Fla. set the old record
of 287 in winning the st. Peters,
burg Open earlier this year.
Mrs. Hagge's winnings boosted
her total for the year to $18.196.
The record dollar winner is Lou
| Use Suggs of Atlanta, Ca, who
collected $19,816 in capturing 10
titles In 1858.
Mrs. Hagge carded eight bird
les, eight parS and two bogeys in
a final round yesterday for a SO
her secondhand the best 18-
hole performance of the day.
Her total put her a comfort
able. six strokes up on her near
est rival. Fay Crocker of Monte
video, Uruguay, who had a 70
final round score and 290 total.
That was good for $616 prize
money.
Vonnie Colby of Hollywood,
Fla, was third with 292 and 1928
prize money.
The scores and Y1riza 1n0rnv.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Recreation Mines Open
Elimination Tourney

The District Recreation De.
partment Junior Baseball League
begins a double elimination
tournament today with four
games. The schedule:
Livingston VS.. Hillcrest at Taft
Playground, IL am; Ridge VS..
Sherwood at Taft, 2 pm; How
ard VS.. Douglass Junior High at
Taft, 5 pm, and Cedar Nalle
VS.. Sousa at Turkey Thicket
Playground, 5 pm.
The tournament will resume
tomorrow with another four
games. winners playing winners
and losers meeting losers.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Old Dominion Bills
35-Lup Feature

The sportsman-stock ca. rae
ing at Old Dominion Speedway
will hold the spotlight by itself
Saturday night with a 35-lap
feature topping the program.
s The sportsman stocks shared
billing with the late model cars
last Saturday in a combined
show which almost proved disas-
trous to Wally Gore.
Cores two automobiles, the
other driven by Don Carter, were
among those seriously damaged
as only 13 of 20 starters came
home intact in the 50-lap sports
man-stock feature.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Junior Olympic Swim
Resume Tonioht

The second half Of the District
AAU Junior Olympic swimming
championships will be held to-
night and tomorrow night with
the staging Of the short-course
events at Garrett Park pool.
Boys and girls 10 to is will
compete in "a events each night,
beginning at 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Young Hunbury Wins
First Stock Cor Ruce

The Hanbury clan has gained
another racing star. Jim Han
bury. youngest competing driver
in the family. won his first fea-
trlre race yesterday when he took
the second 25-lap event for
sportsman-stock cars at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway.
Mace Mattingly won his fourth
feature in the 25-lap run for
former winners. Mattingly
hung back for % laps before
squirting ahead of Mack Han
bury and Bill Dove to win the
$100 winner-take-all purse for
five drivers.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Tor the title and forcing a play
off.
Sam Snead. who injured his
left arm with his club when he
struck tree on the third hole,
headed home to White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, and Barber
headed home for Los Angeles.
Most of the others plan to play
in Detroit.
Souchak's So was the second
in two days on the Keller course.
the other being shot by George
Bayer Saturday. The scores tied
Lloyd Mangrum's record set in
1851.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Orioles to Call Up
Youthful Southpuw

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81 (Pl.-
Manager Paul Richards of the
Orioles announced today he
would call up Ron Moeller. l8-
year-old southpaw pitcher with
the Class B Texas City farm
club, as soon as the major league
expansion rule goes into effect
Saturday.
Moeller is expected to join the
Orioles at Boston with Billy
ODell. bonus pitcher who is due
for his Army discharge on Fri
day,
Evening star., 1956-08-27
STATUS OF BIDS
FOR HOMER MARKS
BY the Associated Press

Here's the status of five
assaults on major league
home run records.
Mickey Mantle. Yankees
"A with 28 games to play
1.-TWO games ahead Of Babe
Ruth's pace of 1927 when he
hit co..
Cincinnati Redlegs-186,
with 20 games to play major
league team record is 22l
set by Giants in 194D.
New York Yankees-l61,
CAL team record is 1872, set
by Yankees in 1886.
National League - 985
(record is 1858 set in 1850.
American League - $40
record is 973 set in 1850.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
REDSKINS
Continued From Page A-16

AooO OO0OAAAONAs WAAAtA <AACAAoo
got on 21-yard romp of tackle,
to put the game in the bag. They
threw a series of trap plays,
cross blocks and screen passes
that chewed up hunks of yard
age and Arenas was a tremend-
Gus factor all the way. He reeled
off one 22-yard gain at the
start, added seven more on a
buck, then ran interference for
Perry's 17-yard gain on a screen
pass to set up his own touch
down dash.
Bosley Troublesome
The Redskins hardly got
within sight of the Forty
Miners goal posts before their
own big effort in the final
quarter. They reached the So
yard line in the first period
before an off-side penalty cooled
'em off, and got to the enemy
80 in the third, where fourth
down effort for two yards and
first down was violently rebuff
fed by the Rookie Bruce Bosley
of West Virginia. Bosley. who
was so outstanding against the
Browns in his pro debut last
week that his teammates pre-
sented him with the ball. looked
good on several plays yesterday
and this was one of them.
Rookie Dick James of Oregon,
whose 83-yard dash with the
kickoff set UP the Red
skins first scoring drive against
the Rams 10 days ago. got his
teams last-period march started
against the Forty-Niners with
a 27-yard return of Gordie Sol
tau's kickoff to his own 81.
From there Bailey moved the
ball to the Forty Miners 10
yard line before the home team
held. Leo Elter, Dale Atkeson,
Leon Heath, the teams leading
ground gamer with SO yards on
nine tries, and Bailey himself,
bore the brunt Of the work. But
Bailey missed with three passes
in the last four downs and San
Francisco took the ball.
A cool number who ran the
ball eight times himself for %
yards, Bailey was in a bad spot
and not to be totally blamed
for the ineffective offense. On
the first-period drive. for ex-
ample. a 6-yard gain by Elter.
which would have put the ball
on San Francisco's So for a first
down, was eullifed by an off,
side penalty and on the next
play Bailey's low pass was inter-
cepted by 263-pound Bob Toneff.
Suffer Few Injuries
In the third period Heath
gained 81 yards in the space of
four plays only to have the ef-
fort wasted when the offense
pulled a couple of cement
that lost IA yards on
two plays. 1T went that way
all afternoon.
Bailey threw only IL passes
and completed two-one in each
half-for % yards. But when
statisticians toted up the days
work Don was minus 5 yards.
1t was not a good day for
the Redskins. even though Art
De Carlos linebacking, the
punting of Sam Baker, who aver
aged slightly over 43 yards. and
the defensive play of such de-
pendables as j. D Kimmel. Gene
Brito and Ralph FELTON, was up
to par.
The Redskins came out Of the
game in fairly good shape, At
keson and Scooter Scudero are
imping with Charley horses. Roy
Barni's hip is slightly bruised
and Hal Norris has a bruised
wrist. which somebody stepped
on. Rookie Bill Fulcher of
Georgia Tech got a good bump
on the noegin. but seemed no
worse for the experience.
Redskins o q o. q
Forty Miners q 3 1870
plunge), Arenas iol, runl. Field goals,
Perry, . t42 and 13l. Conversions.
,errH.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
BY BILL FUCHS

Women's track in this coun-
try never has had it SO good
Suddenly, with little warning
the sport has emerged from its
role of ragged stepsister to mems
track and threatens to become
If not major attraction, at least
one that can hold its head up.
Veteran AAU and Olympic Of
flcials were frankly stunned al
the crowd turnout for the final
Olympic tryouts at American
University Saturday. Mrs. Rox-
anne Anderson. general chair
man of the Women's Olympic
Track and Field Committee, and
Mrs. Frances Kasubski, a member
of that body and chairman OF
the AAU counterpart, said in all
their years associated with the
sport they had never seen any
thing like it.
1t was a small gathering that
greeted the early performers in
the morning trials. But by early
afternoon. the stands on one side
of Reeves Field were packed and
the grassy slope opposite was
teeming. Hundreds of others
milled around near the track and
infield.
Howard Bailey, director of the
games and an old hand at pro-
noting, and the D. c. Depart
ment of the American Legion
must be given a share Of the
credit for getting the estimated
5000 fans out there. But more
important in the long run is the
fact that the girls, perhaps
spurred on not only by Olympic
hopes but by the unexpected at
tention, put on a tremendous
show.
Drama Spices Meet
A portion of that show was
televised across the Nation by
the National Broadcasting Com
pany with Jim Simpson, who will
handle the Olympics for the net
work. at the mike.
There was drama aplenty. Two
record shotput throws, one by
Lois Testa in the morning pre-
liminaries and another by Mrs.
Earlene Brown. who thus held
onto the mark she set in Phila-
delphia a week previous, in the
afternoon; other records in the
broad jump and discus, the latter
by Mrs. Brown; the last spotlight
for the fabulous Stella Walsh,
and down-to-the-wire races be-
tween teammates in the 1O0-
meter and 200-meter finals
these spiced the program held on
a bright. sunny day.
1t was Isabelle Daniels by an
eyelash over Mae Faggs, both of
Tennessee State. in the 100 and
Miss Faggs over Wilma Ru-
Evening star., 1956-08-27
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HAVANA Puppy Garcia. 1884. Ha-
yana, ouipointed Russ Tague. fssis.
Davenport Iowa ri0i.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf Paul ArmsteAd
i.h Los Angeles outpolnted Oil We
lafae. l3O. Los Angeles uOl
Evening star., 1956-08-27
A recognized skin specialist treats
Athletes Foot this way
Changes shoes

and socks daily. Boils socks to pre-
vent reinfection. Left untreated.
Athletes Foot organisms burrow
beneath skin. attack nerve endings-
may even get into bioodstream.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

thoroughly after bathing. Fungi
thrive on moist skin areas. When
asked how they treat Athletes Foot,
many skin specialists report they use
or prescribe AbsorbIne Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
HOTEL NEWSSTAND

Busy ne: rent S275: has 1O-yr.
lease; stainless steel equip. beer dis
penser. owner quotes 81 200 wk.
business; can be greatly increased;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

CHEVH CHASE CIkCLE-6 bedrms.
4ia baths. close to this desirable
location; conven. to all churches
transportation and shopping ares
and OF course fine public and pa
rochial schools: owner transferred
The lot is small but the house Il
designed 70 accommodate q good
ton throughout; priced below $50
900 with terms providing for
modest payments with reason
able cash down. Call Mrs. Pickens
NO; 1.7146 with THOMAS L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

2-ear garage: oil heat; nicely furn.
ENeel NV. good home and money
maker; $3.50 handles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Grocery Store-Sacrifice

Approx. stock, $500. 7 rooms.
bath low rent Meats, beer. Have 10
sell account illness. Complete price
5000, lock. stock and barrel. Ii. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
TODAY'S GOOD BUYS
II ROOMS 4 RATHC

2-car garage, rent SIPS, income
quoted S425; arranged into 8 apis.
ana sleeping rms; very nice furn.
$3.50. wants 500 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
10 ROOMS. 2 baths

Rent 5000. income up to $500
monthly; good furn.; near 18th and
Eye NV; run by manager; only $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Grocery with meats. Total price
$1,000, with $500 down, Income
from End and 3rd floors pays rent.
Restaurant. Owner assures $40 To
$50 daily. Purchaser may observe
operation. 5ia-day week Apis. pay
E. w. THURM
enS 10th st NV M 5-2ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

y hOOMS, RENT S95
Ia baths: good furn.; clean: oil
heat; gsraEe; good NV. location;
only $500 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Lodging house. downtown. go rms.
Rent 500. Income quoted over $500.
Total price $4,000. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

CHEVY CHASE-Newly decorated,
conveniently located brick home
First floor. living room, dining
room, kitchen, den; 3 bedrooms
ana bath up: Detached garage.
INGsLEY REALTY CO.. EN- q
ZIG; ewes. OIL. 4-3975. once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
BAR

Oldest established neighborhood
trade averages 100 kegs Of beer per
month. Rent $500. Shows wonderful
net profit. $4,000 cash required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
RIGGS &CO.. ME. 8-O4S6

PACKAGE LIQUoR-Downtown;
owner quotes $4,000 yrly. vol.
Same owners over 20 yrs. Pro-
moter can double present vol. Good
lease, low rental. Air-cond. Priced
low at $4,000 for licenses and
good will. plus stock. $4,000 DIN.
will r hsndIs; I ETcl HSHe N..rhn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

c tm. dIs S,,s, y,1 ST ! Nw 5,n
co. s-es2si ewes. WE. B.6s54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

CHEVY CHASE-Fully air condi-
toned. true center hall. red brick
Colonial Only Z yrs. old. Liv. rm.
with. picture windows, dining rm..
powder rm., kit. with disposal. 3
bedrms., 2 baths up. Also Ice bed
nm. on Bird h.Rec I'm. with bar.
garage; Lee. lot. Asking S31.5O0
BILLINGSLEY REALTY, EN-. q
o3o6. ewes En- 0-kROn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Rent only $50 mo. incl. heat,
light. gas: 5-yr. lease with option;
income quoted over $500 wkly.; guar
$500 stock; mod. fixtures; $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Apis. and sleeping RMS: income
quoted 1925, plus apt for owner
nicely furn.: near 10th and Eye NV,
u, 900. wants $3.50 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

gressional inquiry came from
Senator Neuberger, Democrat of
Oregon, who said in speech
prepared for Hermiston. Greg,
audience that a study should be
made of the role of American
propaganda in feeding false
hopes to Hungary's fight for
freedom from Soviet rule"
KnOwland to DicusS u. N.
An influential Republican.
meanwhile, indicated he would
turn the Senate'S attention to
the effectiveness of the United
Nations.
Senate Minority ader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

KnoWland. Republican of Cali
fornia, said last night the future
of the United Nations. in the
light of what he termed its fail
ure to halt the Hungarian blood
shed, will be discussed on the
floor of the Senate.
In a Transcribed Nationwide
radio address on Mutual's Forum
of Opinion. Senator Knowland
said the Senate will consider
whether RusSia's veto power in
the U.N. can prevent action
being taken against a Commu-
mist aggresSor. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

light Of what has developed in
the Middle East and Hungary
not only the administration S
program but what has been said
about it should be subjected to
Ia careful, basic examination, -
Senator Humphrey said.
Would Inspect BrOadcasts
He and other, Democrats want
to know what the Voice of Amer
lea has broadcast about "liberat-
ing" Russian satellite countries
and whether there is any truth
in reports that Government
aided private agencies stirred
false hopes of United States aid
for Hungarian rebels.
Senator Humphreys call for
a full-scale investigation was in
line with criticisms of the adj
ministration's handling Of for
eign problems by Adlai Steven
son, the defeated Democratic
presidential nominee; Senator
Kefauver, Democrat of Tonnes
see, his running mate; Senator
Symington, Democrat of Mis-
souri,, and others.
Mr.. Stevenson urged a "suS-
tanned and critical survey of our
foreign policy Mr.. Kefauver
said American policy in the Mid
die East had been "disgracefully
inconsistent" Senator Syming-
ton called OH the administration
to create events, instead OF
continuing to let events create
our policies.
Senator Green. Democrat oil
Rhode Island, slated to become
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee in the new
Congress, declined to commit
himself in advance on what &C.
ton he will take. But he said
international tensions show the
need for strengthening both
NATO and the United Nations.
He said he will be inclined
to follow the suggestions of Sen
ator johnson of Texas, the Dem
ocratic leader. on any inquiry
that may be undertaken.
The Foreign Relations Com
mittee will have several ready
made opportunities early in the
session to question Mr.. Dulles
and other administration policy
makers.
Besides Mr.. Dulles report on
the NATO meeting, committee
members will act on the forth
coming nomination of Gov
Christian Herter of Massachu-
sets to be undersecretary OF
State.
During a television interview
on NBC-TV's Meet the Press.
Senator Humphrey said Mr.
Herter's appointment was "ex-
cellent. A splendid replace
ment. I would hope there would
be other requirements
Another suggestion for a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

NOl. OeItdJ shrugged OH assert
tons that he is Syrias strong
man.
Il am just one of a number
OF officers under the command
of the chief Of staff Gen. Tewf1k
Miami " he said.
He said Syria preferred to OBJ
tain arms from Western coun-
tries for her defense but we
were unable to accept the con-
ditions they imposed Syria
then purchased arms from
Czechoslovakia, he said.
In trying to assess the role OF
Col. Serial in Syria. reporters
are able to gather a basketful
of reports, rumors and opinions
and only tiny handful of
facts. There have been reports
that he was in actual control
Of the country as the result of
silent coup under martial law
declared at the time Of the Is
raeh and British-F French attack
on Egypt.
Stocky and cleanshaven. look
ing somewhat like good middle
weight boxer. the 3l-year-old Of
ficer received me in his Office at
army headquarters in the heart
of the Syrian capital.
Naval 1t. Comdr Kasem Zetu-
neh. suave press chief OF the
Syrian armed forces. assisted at
the interview.
Counters Question
Col. Serial declined to say Just
what arms Syria has received
from the Czechs during the past
three months Asked If a SUM-
Gent amount had been received
for Syria S defense. he countered !.
To defend ourselves against
what enemy?"
Syrian officials have charged
recently that Britain. France. Is
rael, Turkey and Iraq were pre-
pairing to gang up on Syria. Col
Serraj said Syria had not re-
ceived sufficient equipment 10
defend herself against such a
coalition
Usually reliable Western in
formants said that prior to the
Czech shipments. Syrias prin-
clpal weakness was in antiair-
craft material They said the
bulk OF supplies received from
the Czechs was in the defensive
category. except for IA T-34
tanks and an undetermined
quantity Of SU-lOO long -barreled
cannon
The inloFmantS. who arc be-
Aeved to be reliable, said as far
as they knew there have been
only three Soviet MIG fighters
sighted in Syria and they be-
heved these we're destined for
Egypt.
As 10 Col. Serrajs claim that
Western countries had imposed
impossible conditions 10 SyriaS
purchase OF arms. an American
Informant said 80 far as the
United States vas concerned the
only conditions Wete designed 70
prevent any American arms from