davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-21
POTOMAC PALISADES

Charming white brick Cape Cod with
blue shutters. Living rm. with firepl.
dining rm., scr. porch, 2 bedrms.r
bath, expand. attic, full bsmt. Lge
yard with trees and picket fence
Good neighborhood mr.. schools,
stores and transportation. $3,500
cash, will handle!!!
TENCHER-W WALKER. INC.
AID. 4-2644 OIL. 4-1349
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HOUSES SALE-MD. Cont

BETHESDA-S6O9 Brandt pl.. l blk.
Naval Med. Center. Nat. Inst. Of
Health. Colonial brick, center hall,
liv. rm., fireplace. din. rm., kit, lge.
concrete screened porch, attached
garage, 3 very large bedrms.,
baths, sun deck. floored attic. Full
bSmt. with bath. $24, 900. Open
daily, 10 till dark. OWNER. OIL.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
Westgate
5118 Baltimore Ave.
Omen SUNDAY 2 Tn &

OpCI1 0U11Udy1 70
Brick Cape Cod; situated on 10
90x150. Has walkout level rec. rm
to patio at rear of house, 8 bed
rms, 3 baths, spacious liv. rm.
din. rrn., compact kit, screened
porch, sun deck, garage, driveway
Graciousness to the nth degree
PAUL LEPS REAL ESTATE, Ma
S-2202 EN- 3-84Qk -22
Evening star., 1953-03-21

sacrifice immaculate bungalow. EX-
cellent financing Finished attic.
storm windows. attic fan. S1,50U
down; total, S11.900. Deal with
OWNER PO 2-4OO2 2os
Evening star., 1953-03-21

CONTINUED on Next Pass.r
Evening star., 1953-03-21
OH

Do you want to live in the best loca-
ton? Well, see this beauty in UNI
VERSITY PARK. 1st-floor liv. rm.,
din. rm:. large equipped kit, full
tiled bath and den or bedrm. 2nd
floor has 8 large bedrms. and an
other. full bath. Enormous bsmt
This beautiful property, only 8 mos.
old In the best of locations is SELL
ing for only 1875. $50.
BURCH REALTY co.
S505 BALTIC. blvd, College Park. Md.
TO. 0-4747 till 6 pm; after pm,
Wa 7-5641; HA. 2-SO52; JU; z
Evening star., 1953-03-21
FOREST HTS.
R.ROOM RRICK

GROOM BRICK
On Q flne lot, 6Ox125, with fenced
rear yard; living room, fireplace,
full-sized dining room, complete
kitchen; 8 bedrooms and bath on
2nd floor; full basement, oil heat.
Immediate possession. Only S16,950.
and on reasonable terms. Phone
JIM BRITT
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HOME AND INCOME
AMAZING
RAMBLERS

II you want REAL VALUE,
come to Silver Springs fastest
selling subdivision. Open all
day Sunday and every day till
dark: 80 sold. Wonderful
CLOSE-lN location. Spacious
all brick, 3 bedrms., Va. col
ored baths; also "a bath in
basement: dining rm.. picture
windows. 2 fireplaces, FULL
DAYLIGHT HEATED BASE
MENT, storage attic, NICE
PORCH. LARGE GARAGE;
4 plans to select from; side
walks; walking distance to
schools, shopping, 3 buslineS;
S21,95O with a $4,000 1st
trust obtainable. VERY AT
TRACTIVE TERMS. TRADE
CONSIDERED
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HOUSES FOR sALRLMp.
NEW BUNGALOW

Built by Q master carpenter. large
lily. .rm., Q bedrms., bright kit,
tile bath, oak stairs to unfinished
attic with heat roushed in. Full
bsmt. Gas a.-c. heat. House insulated
throughout, l blk. to bus, schools.
$50. Good terms. CLYDE j. MAR.
KEY, ME. S-3407. Ewes. AP. T.
41OS. -22
CoLORED-NORTH ENGLEWOOD
Superlative new det. brick home with
many endearing qualities, built for
refined people. AT least $4,000 to
handle. Trade accepted. Brokers
J. VICTOR DICKEY. AP. S-Soso
Evening star., 1953-03-21
IF

You have only Sr,7O0 for down pay
ment,. see this lovely 3-bedrm. brick
eaaiDped iDId Sh %itH range. ss refriserator eiq s:
and diShwasher. Bsmt. floor COM
pleted with asphalt tile; large lot,
Anchor fenced. Vacant. Only S13.-
Evening star., 1953-03-21

Directions: Out Ga. ave. to Columbia
blvd, turn left to Seminary rd.,
continue on Seminary to Monroe St,
right on Monroe to NEW HOMES.
w. CLIFFORD SHERTZER
RE. 7-o2O1 REALTOR JU. 5-7747
1OIO Vermont Ave. NV, Suite 400
Evening star., 1953-03-21
SILVER SPRING
BY OWNER

Wheaton area. 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier. all GE elec. kit. large wooded
lot Conv. to schools, churches and
shopping. 4es GI loan can be as
sumed with low monthly payments.
LO, 4.7626. IA
Evening star., 1953-03-21
CAPE COD, BEAUTIFUL
3010 Fayette Rd.

SI3,950
High elevation; excellent residential
section. one block to school and
advanced-type recreation center;
entrance foyer, large living room,
big dining kitchen, equipped;
bedrooms and bath on 1st floor.
rooms on second. Knotty-pine-
paneled recreation room in base
ment; laundry room, workshop: big
yard, trees, shrubs; about $4,000
cash needed above 1st trust. Call
MR.. TAYLOR, Ma. $4,000; eve,
OIL. 4-3462. Listing MSS.
FREDERICK w. BERENs SALES, INC
1928 K ST. NV. 30
Evening star., 1953-03-21
ADELPHI PARK
Best Rambler Buy
3 BEDRMS.
FULL BASEMENT
FIN. REC. ROOM
$13,950-$1, 500 DIN.

These masonry semiramblers offer
easy 1-floor living, individuality and
charm: and are the top rambler
value Of 1853. over 80 sold. Come
out and choose yours If you think
so too.
Dir: Out New Hampshire ave. or
Risgs I'd. to, Univ. lane. thence right
Ade,phi Park on left.
T. N. LERNER q co. To. 2-1136
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
$11.850

Need 4 BEDROOMS? !
Two twin-bed rooms on 1st floor and
q huge expansible attic with plenty
room for 2 more; large living room
with picture window and FIRE
PLACE, dining, bath and fully equip.
dream kitchen; aluminium storm
windows and doors; lovely level lot;
only 2. years young, and any one
can take over this CT loan. Pay
ments only $40 pef month including
taxes and insurance. CALL MR.
BERENS, Sat. and Sun. at MAJ g.
5000. Listing M-S7.
mn EprnrrI% 1rJ DunrNyc 1ATrc rNyr,
Evening star., 1953-03-21

FOREST HEIGHTS
40 HURON DIR. OPEN SUM-, 10
Attractive 2-story asbestos shingle;
3 bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kit.
and sunroom; full bsmt.; fenced-in
lot with fruit trees. Can be FILA
financed. NEWCOMB REALTY
SERVICE, 10. 2-7655. 30
Evening star., 1953-03-21
DETACHED-S12,950

DETACHED-S12,y5U
6 Rooms, Bath-$1, 500 Down
We are offering q very nice masonry
6-rm. and bath home with front
and back porch for only ,S12,950,
with $1,000 down. This mouse is
borhood just on Macarthur blvd,
mr.. Army Map Service Bldg. HER.
BERT q SONS, REALTORS, 516
East Capitol ST., Ii. S-0129: eyes,
IT 3-9TSl I'll
Evening star., 1953-03-21
$3.50 DOWN

$3.50 DOWN
8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Assume 49o loan ON this spacious g.
rm. home in Wheaton Heights. Has
separate din. rm., select oak hoor-
ing, ] year old, in immac. cond. TIC
inspect call Mr.. Lansdale bet. Clio
pm. on LO. 4-67S1.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HF,Yl

Burch has q dandy deal in 3-bed-
rambler has AZ Gf mortEase with
mo. payments Of S73.l1 incl. every
thing. Only Q yrs. old. Eull bsmt.
with recr. rm. and 1-bedrm. apt.
Owner moved to N. C. will sell for
Evening star., 1953-03-21
BETHESDA
BETHESDA

OPEN SAT. SUN, 1-DARK
LUXURY RAMBLER, liv. rm.. 25x14;
SEP fuf % baths eenter sEinsl1s sntr, Oe6Emf 6ansy
big closets, very big kit. Patio;
SOx1S5-ft. fenced lot. Parquet frs.
Many extras.
Dir: Out Old Georgetown I'd. ia
Beech ave-, left, to Open Sign at
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor, JU, $1,000
Evening star., 1953-03-21
WHEATON AREA

Georgian Forest. Space homes. II
you want q large lot for children
1Ha-story brick homes with full
bsmt. and enormous expansible
attic for additional bedrms. or
hobby activities. Minimum down
payment, $4,000. Call Mr.. jenkins.
JU. 7-8739 for further information.
H GLENN GARVIN -27
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HOUSE ON 8 ACRES

900 down, total price $4,000
100. .S5-ft. front. on main I'd. Small
masonry house, 3 yrs old: less thar
10 mi. from center of city.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HILLCREST HTS.

H1bLN1EO1 I II ID.
Expandable Rambler
Located on Gather st. mr.. stores,
schools and tranSp. and on q lge.
level lot. One of the best values
in the neighborhood All brick
0d'Ghs and nicture WindoW VIZ h fuii-size e'tSGe din
rm. with picture window. 10x12
equip. kit, 2 equal twin-size bed
rms. tile bath: finished stairway to
expandable 2nd floor. det. garage
yard. Asking only $i9.500: terms
arranged. Call Mr.. Phifer, 10
S-S714 or LU. 2-3S75.
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
Evening star., 1953-03-21

RAMBLERS-K-ACRE LOTS
Near Bethesda: spacious rms; 3
bedrms., with bone-dry bsmt:; large
sign and kit; conV. terms; $l9,95O
to S2l.500.
d. LLOYD MORRIS. REALTORS
III l-1n27 AID. 4-S72S IL
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Highlands Citizens Group
Joins in School Demand

The Washington Highlands
Citizens Association last night
voted to join II other Southeast
organizations in a unified front
to appeal for the construction of
a Junior high school at Mime
sofa avenue and Fourth street
Sc.
The District Commissioners
struck out the school project
from the fiscal 1854 budget. The
Board Of Education had recon-
mended funds be appropriated
for the project to take pressure
off Kramer Junior High School,
reported rapidly reaching an
overcrowded condition.
In other business, the High
lands citizens voted to ignore a
Board of Education request for
suggestions on ways to integrate
the District school system. The
group held that the question is
premature, since the Supreme
Court has not yet decided on the
integration issue.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Solar System Source Believed
Found by Dutch Sea Captain

the strange light is caused by
the reflection of sunlight by the
vestigial remains Of a cosmic
dust cloud from which the solar
system may have been formed" :"
This means that the light
seems to be proof that such in
terplanetary dust exists. and ON
a, scale extending through the
solar system.
'It is not difficult to conceive"
says the schools statement. "of
the cosmic cloud as the remains
of the primeval source of the
larger) planets as well as the
rest of the system
Capt. brent organized the data
he had gathered over the years
and presented it during the
course of his studies here. Dir.
Louis Slichter and DR.. r. E. Hol-
zer of the schools Institute Jof
GeophySics recognized the in
formation as a significant con-
tribution to science" and hailed
Capt. brent as IAN example of
the true amateur scientist in the
tradition of Copernicus and Gal
ileo."
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Brothers Plea 10 Judge
Cuts Jail Term II Months

Two brothers who served less
than one month of 365-day
jail sentence are out on proba-
ton because one of them wrote
the judge that he wanted "a
chance to redeem myself"
The brothers, Wade H. Craun,
20, and Boyd E. Craun. 18, both
of the 600 block of G street
Sc, receiced the Jail term
from Judge Andrew j. Howard,
jr., on December II. They had
pleaded guilty to a charge of
affray in beating up Frederick
S. McCaw, a physical education
teacher at Hine Junior High
School.
At the sentencing, Judge
Howard told the boys he was
leaving the door open for pro-
baton and would release them
when he thought they had
learned their lesson. On De-
cember 20, Judge Howard re-
ceived a letter from the older
brother saying:
II would like a chance to
redeem myself and apologize
to Mr.. McCaw because I know
how dreadfully wrong / was"
Judge Howard suspended the
remainder of their terms ano
placed the boys on probation.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Arnold Pact Signed;
Plan 10 Avert Another
Holiday Strike Urged

Arnold busline officials and
union representatives have
signed a new contract for three
years,
The agreement was made of
ficial yesterday in the Office Of
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican, Of Virginia, who had
served as mediator In the dis
pute.
Mr.. Broyhill urged that the
agreement be amended to ex-
tend its present expiration date
from November 20, 1855, to De-
cember 81 that year, in the hore
that it would avoid another
transit tie up at Christmas time.
The recent strike occurred just
before Christmas and brought
loud complaints from Arlington
merchants over the walkout's
effect on holiday shopping.
Mr.. Broyhill said all agents of
the company and the union at
tending the strike settlement
conference yesterday. agreed to
the extension. The added clause,
however. will have to be rat
ified by the union membership
and company officials.
The settlement itself was
signed by H. j. Harris. president
Of the Amalgamated Association
of Street. Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees of Amer
lea. Local 1919. and by Joseph
L. Arnold. president of the
Washington. Virginia and Mary
land Coach Co.. Inc.
Mr.. Arnold yesterday wrote to
Gov. Battle of Virginia. asking
the State. which has been op-
Grating the bus lines during the
strike. to return the property,
operation and money to the
company at $3.50 am. Fepru-
airy 8.
This is subject to certain mon
etary arrangements to clean up
the obligations and equities re-
sulting from the State opera
tionS.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
2 Editors and Writer
Given Fe|Iowships
By Fraternity

Two editors and a correspond
.ent were presented Sigma Delta
Chi fellowships at a dinner last
night by the Washington pro-
fessional chapter Of the journal
istic fraternity.
Recipients of the National
Fellows Awards for 1852 were
James Soule Pope, executive
editor Of the Louisville Courier
Journal and Times; James B
Reston. diplomatic correspond
ent of the New York Times, and
Louis B. Seltzer. editor of the
Cleveland Press.
Selection of the men honored
at last nights dinner at the Ma
tional Press Club was made at
the 1852 national convention of
the fraternity in Denver.
James e. Warner of the Wash
ington bureau of the New York
Herald Tribune presented the
award to Mr.. Pope, and Luther
A. Huston of the Washington
bureau of the New York Times
presented Mr.. Reston's award.
Lyle Wilson, Washington bu-
reau manager for United Press,
made a formal presentation Of
Mr.. Settlers award, although he
was Ill and unable to be present
to receive it.
Speakers at the dinner in
cluded Victor E. Bluedorn, ex-
ecutive director Of the fraternity,
who described the history of the
awards: James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary. and Tur-
ner Catledge, managing editor
of the New York Times.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
AII-MaIe Jury Picked
For Trial Of Je|ke
On Vice Charges
BY the Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-An all
male jury and two male alter
mates have been selected for the
vice trial of Minot Mickey
Jelke, margarine heir accused of
forcing three young women into
high-price prostitution and liv-
ing off the earnings of one.
After completion of selection
of the jury and alternates yes
terday-one bachelor and the
rest married men-General SeS-
sions Judge Francis L. Valente
put the start of the trial over
until 10 am. tomorrow.
The recess. Judge Valente said.
was to enable the jurors to put
their affairs in order for a trial
expected to last a month.
Jelke was seized during raids
aimed at breaking up cafe So
ciety vice which allegedly in
volved $500-a-night call girls.
If convicted on all counts Of
a nine-count indictment. the 23-
year-old Jelke could be sentenced
to a maximum of 146 years in
prison.
The first witness expected to
be called is 19-year-old Pat
Ward, who repeatedly told
authorities about high-priced
prostitution after Jelke Tilted her
for another woman.
Miss Ward, whose real name is
Sandra Wisotsky, came to the
Criminal Courts Building yester-
day with her lawyer and told re-
porters she would be "the best
witness you've ever SEEN"
II am sincre and honest and
truthful and I'm going to tell the
truth" she said.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
BY the A..oeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.-A
strange triangle of light in the
sky may be the key to mans
oldest mystery: Where did our
world come from?
Most people on this continent
have never seen the heavenly tri-
angle. known to astronomers as
the zodiacal light. It is best
seen in the Tropics, in the east
before dawn and in the west
after sunset.
A Dutch sea captain, plying
South Pacific waters to the Dutch
Indies and spending the long.
lonely nights studying the mys-
teriouS light, has come up with
new evidence of its source.
The evidence is an announce
ment by the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, where
Capt. Jan brent of the Dutch
Nederland Lines, now retired, is
a graudate student.
The school calls Capt. Drent's
observations of the zodiacal
light "the first important evil
dence to support the theory that
Evening star., 1953-02-05

There is a great difference in margarines!
Nucoa is naturally more delicious and its
the first all-nutrition yellow margarine!
Yes! You get food value in eUery ingredient.
Everything in Nucoa is good for you. No
synthetic color or artificial flavor! Because
we want you to try this wonderful New
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Atomic Experts Aide
Mysteriously Slain,
Ice Pick in Heart
BY the Associeied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-An aide
to an atomic scientist was
mysteriously stabbed to death
with an ice pick last night, but
the scientist said today he
doubted that the Staying had
any connection with the atomic
energy work.
The victim. James Doyle, about
65, was found in a hallway of
residential building with the pick
still protruding from his heart.
He was employed as a clerk
and helper to DR.. John B. Dun
ming. dean of the Columbia Uni
versity School of Engineering at
Columbia's Pupin Physics Lab
oratory. DR.. Dunning was the
first atomic scientist to go to
work on the Manhattan Prof.
eel" which developed the A
bomb.
1T is highly unlikely that
Doyle's murder had any connec-
ton. whatsoever, with our work
concerning atomic energy" DR..
Dunning told an interviewer to-
day.
I'm the first pl: there is es-
Sentially little classified (secret)
work being done at the labora-
tory. and. in the second place,
what little of it is confidential
Dole had no connection with.
He was not a scientist and,
r. if he had access to secret
nation, he was in no posi-
do anything about it,"
Dunning described Mr..
l.. we as "a loyal, solid fellow"
The motive was unknown. Po-
lice doubted robbery was in
volved. Mr.. Doyle's pockets con-
tanned 48 cents. He was married
and had two children.
Mr.. Doyle'S body was found in
a building at 805 Second avenue,
near Forty third street, in Man.
haitian, several miles from his
home at 1914 Metropolitan ave-
nue.. in the Bronx. He was
dressed in suit, sweater, topcoat
and gloves.
The body was found following
a telephone call to police by a
woman resident of the building.
She said she heard a disturbance
and moaning.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Improved Combat Boot
To Be Tested in Korea
By the Assecioted Pres,

The Army soop will test an
improved combat boot in Korea.
AS described yesterday by the
Quartermaster Corps, the boot
employs cellular synthetic rub
ber, impervious to water, in its
insulating layers instead of the
wool fleece and felt built into the
boots now in use.
The Army said preliminary
tests showed distinct advantages
in the new boot for wear under
cold-wet conditions. The new
footgear, weighing five pounds a
pair, is 10 per cent lighter than
the present boot.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

The presidential yacht Will
liamSburg may ride out the
change in administrations.
President Eisenhower's first
inclination was to give up the
yacht. which former President
Truman frequently used for
weekend cruises on the Potomac
and Chesapeake Bay. Now, how
ever: persons close to the new
Chief Executive say he is re-
minded of how successful were
his top-level conferences aboard
the cruiser Helena coming back
from Korea last December.
Talks aboard the Williamsburg,
they say, might work as we'll.
The Williamsburg, which costs
Evening star., 1953-02-05

Nucoa without delay, we're making special
short-time offer. Just buy pound of Nucoa.
On the back Of the package you'll find acou-
pom worth lOe on your next pound. Don't
miss this money-saving offer. Get Nucoa
margarine today. Nucoa is made by the
makers Of Hellmann'se Real Mayonnaise. ),
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Pitt Stutuette Stolen
At New York Museum
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A thief
absconded with a ceramic like
ness of William Pitt the Elder
from the well-guarded Metro
politan Museum of Art yester-
day.
Whether a. light-fingered art
lover or an ordinary vandal, the
thief ripped the foot-high statu-
cite from it's moorings while a
guards back was turned. The
museum said its value was nom
inal."
Made about ITS, the statuette
is a pretty thing of many colors.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Eisenhower May Change Mind
On Usinq Presidential Yacht

about $85,000 annually to OPP
crate. is now at Norfolk, Va,
undergoing an overhaul. The
Navy, which plans to place the
yacht in the reserve feet If Gen.
Eisenhower does not use it, said
the overhaul would be necessary
no matter what decision the
President made.
The vessel is a 244-foot craft
with sumptious fitting and a
crew of eight officers and lis
men.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Student Nuviqutors Crush

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Feb. S
R.-An RCAF pilot and three
student navigators crashed to
their deaths 80 miles north of
here early today in a twin
engined Beechcraft plane on q
training fight.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
10th for PorterfieId; Dodgers
CIinch Flag; Dancer Injured

Bob Porterfield of Washington,
became the first American
League pitcher to win 20 games
this season as the Mats defeated
the Cleveland Indians, 4-3, yes
terday at Griffith Stadium.
To end the game. Porterfield
struck out AL Rosen of Cleveland,
with the tying run on third tase.
Before his strikeout. Rosen had
three hits in five times at bat,
picking up a percentage point in
his battle with Mickey Vernon Of
Washington, for the league bat
ting championship. Vernon had
two-for-four yesterday to reach
1893 and leads Rosen by only
four points.
Over in the National League,
the Brooklyn Dodgers clinched
the pennant for the second
straight year as they defeated
the Milwaukee Braves, So, be-
hind seven-hit pitching from
Carl Erskine. That victory put
the Dodgers 13 games altead of
the Braves with IL games left to
play.
The Yankees moved within
four games of their fifth straight
American League pennant by
trimming Detroit, 1874, and to-
Evening star., 1953-09-13

port and that he and the family
probably will sail the latter part
of October.
One friend. excited over Mr..
and Mrs. Buchanan's assign
ment to Luxembourg, said:
They give great many
parties. They love to entertain.
They may give parties as big
as Perle's."
No Race With Mrs. Mesta.
Asked about this, Mr.. Bu-
chanan said:
I'VE do enjoy people and enter
tain a great deal. In fact, Mrs.
Buchanan is an excellent hostess.
But we certainly don't expect to
get in race with Mrs. Mesta." "
Mrs. Mesta, a District resi-
dent and a favorite of former
President Truman, lost her
Luxembourg assignment when
Gen. Eisenhower was elected to
the White House. He selected
Mr.. Buchanan. who was an early
supporter of Senator Taft, but,
later, an Eisenhower campaigner.
Mr.. Buchanan belongs to the
Metropolitan and the Chevy
Chase Clubs. Mrs. Buchanan
belongs to the Sulgrave Club.
Her father, DR.. William Hale a
chemist. lives at the Cosmos
Club.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

June, accused of being a traitor,
and dismissed as internal affairs
ministry. Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov is the third man in the
Soviet hierarchy.
The announcement from Mos
COW was brief:
"a plenary session of the Cen
trail Committee of the Commu-
mist Party of the Soviet Union
heard and discussed a report by
Comrade N. S. Khrushchev on
measures for the further devel-
opment of agriculture of the
U. S. S. R. and adopted decisions
accordingly. The plenary ses-
sion elected Comrade N. S.
Khrushchev as first secretary of
the Central Committee of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union"
Title Is New.
The title of first secretary is a
new one.
Stain held the title of secre-
tary general of the Central Com
mittee and actual ruling power
for many years before he made
himself premier.
A stocky, round-faced, blunt
spoken Ukrainian, Khrushchev
was first named one of the secre-
taries of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union in December, 1949.
He then left Kiev, moved to
Moscow and gave up his jobs
in the Ukrainian Party. He took
over leadership of the important
Moscow party organization, keep
ing at the same time his job as
a secretary of the Central Com
mittee.
Another of the secretaries of
the Central Committee at that
(See RUSSIA, Page A-5)