davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Rangers Conferinq

KALISPELL - Annual Flathead
National Forest winter rangers
meeting is taking place Thursday
and Friday in Kalispell.
Topics include setting up the 1856
timber sale program, and also study
of the five-year long range sale pro-
gram.
Supv. F. j. Neitzling along with
George Weyerman, assistant super
visor in charge of timber manage
ment, will be in charge.
Attending will be Rangers Bert
Bealey. Coram; Robert Gillespie
Big Creek; Warren Ensign of Tally
Lake district, Whitefish; Charles
Shaw of Spotted Bear district; Ar
mold billiard of Swan district; Ar
Olson of Big Prairie, and Bayars
Van Gieson of Condor.
Bud Daugharty, timber manage
ment staff assistant in the supervis
or's office will also participate.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02

Mrs. Jim Gilman and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Fleming spent
the holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fleming and son, Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Senner and
daughters we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tad Tadlich, WhitefiSh. Mr..
Tadlich had a heart attack, Wednes-
day. while working at Hungry Horse.
He is at home, and cannot have too
much company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klaas Dewitt and
daughters spent the holiday with re-
latives in Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Becker we're
Thanksgiving day guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Ducher, Cres-
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Clapper spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Block and family, Kalispell. A
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Block, Nov. IS. He joins two sisters.
Mrs Block is the former Zelma
Clapper. Her mother has been stay
ing with them
Billie 10 Andrew, who is attend
ing college at Cheney, Wash, spent
the holiday with friends and relat
ives here.
Family dinner was held at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Thacker
Thanksgiving day. Present were Mr.
! and Mrs. Gary Thacker and children
l Mr.. and Mrs. lott" Johnson AM
sons; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rehme
E and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ryan of Rout
LA are moving this week to Hemet
Calf, for few months stay. The
have several friends there, whor
!, they will visit.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Birky entel
]. tanned at Thanksgiving dinner Elme
Birky and family of Columbia Fall
IS Vernon Birky and family of Kali
e pell, Jonas Birky and family, Harr
h Birky and family, and Mr.. and Mr.
n Ezra -Birky, all of Evergreen, MAJ
Mathwig and boys and Eli Birky, q
is of Creston.
le Don Blair, MN &c in the u.
S Navy aboard the U.S.S. Rocheste
is in Columbia Falls on leave, Wis
lie ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
n, Blair.
r.. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar F. Becht
n, and children, Tracy, Ronald al
IN Steven of Lewistown; Mr.. and MI
r. jim Graham and children, LaSall
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Saurey a
m children, and Orville Bechtel of c
au umbia Falls, were Thanksgivi
in guests at the home of Mr.. and MI
nd Robert Saurey, Jr.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Tuesduy Fire Ruins
FoIIs House Interior

Interior Of the home rented BY Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Carrier was ruined
by fire, Tuesday night. The home,
located at First Avenue East and
Third Street, is owned by Mrs. A.
N. Smith. The young couple had liv-
ed there only a week.
Firemen, answering the call al
1905 p. M, were unaware anyone
was in the flaming house. Dramatic
touch came when Mrs. Carriers
father, who had been asleep, came
running out of the burning doorway
| Fire cause was not determined
Wednesday morning.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Donna Beebe And
Mike Apqur Wed

Donna Beebe and Mike Apgar
were married at Couer d'Alene, Mon
day.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. D. Beebe, Columbia
Falls, and the groom, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Apgar, Column
bia Falls.
Present at the wedding were the
groom's aunts, Mrs. Jeanette Mack
in, and Mrs. Helen Coverdell, both
of Columbia Falls.
! The young couple are making
their home in Columbia Falls. Botf
attended Columbia Falls high.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Mrs. Secord Wins
Prize Of $3.50

Mrs. Pearl Secord won the first
prize of $3.50 in the Buy 1t In Col
umbia Falls trade promotion, Sat-
urday. The weekly first prize of
$50 had multiplied when it went I'm
claimed for two weeks.
Second prize, which has never
been won, has risen to $3.50 this
week. First will be $50 again.
About 100 new registrations were
made the past week bringing the
number of those taking part up to
1,5O0.
Anyone may register in any of the
businesses participating in the pro.
motion. Drawing of a name takes
place and the winner must be ir
one of the business places at 2 p
m. Saturday to be awarded the
money.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Minnesota Cousins
Visit .Moftheisens

BAD ROCK-Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Mattheisen of Danvers, Mimi, were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mattheisen. The men are
cousins. They visited other relatives
while here.
Roger Casterline returned to
Bozeman, where he is a sophomore
at Montana State college. He spent
the four-day holiday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casterline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Casterline
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Logan and Judy of Missoula, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Logan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Casterline on Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Sullivan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hall enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Geissler.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hulett and
family of Havre arrived Thursday
to spend the holidays with her moth
er, Mrs. Maybelle Kelley. They re
turned Sunday.
| Wallace Donaldson, who is a stu
dent at Montana State university II
MiSsoula was home over the holi
days. His mother, Mrs. Emma Don
aldson of Spokane, spent the holi
days with home folks, Mr.. and Mrs
Finley Arnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan an
Rosalie and JoAnn were Sunda
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Runsvold in Kalispel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie label an
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Everet
Baker and family were dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Anderson
Thursday.
Kenneth label left California an
will be stationed in Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mattheise
and daughters were Sunday Dime
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Klooc
Mrs. Elizabeth Eckelberry, Mr.. ar
Mrs. Jim Eckelberry and Mr.. an
Mrs. Erwin Kloock and family wei
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. ar
Mrs. Walter Kloock in Kalispen
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mattheise
visited Mr.. and Mrs Motichka
Canyon View, Monday. fal n
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Vucasovich en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Thompson and Dennis, Whitefish,
Thanksgiving day.
Allen Quick spent Thanksgiving
with his family in Anaconda.
Thanksgiving dinner was given
this year at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stone. Family members
in attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Stone and, family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Johnsrud and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Greenland and family.
Spending the weekend at the John
Stone home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Stone and son, Everett
Wash. A letter received from Sgt.
Leo Stone, stationed in Japan, states
their family will leave there, Dec.
8, and expect to be in Columbia
Falls for Christmas.
A no-host Thanksgiving dinner
was served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Teddy Andrew. Present were
Billie 10 Andrew, Cheney, Wash !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stallings and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Whitney en-
tertained friends at their home,
Thanksgiving day No-host dinner
was served to Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Staff, Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Carlson
and daughters; Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Schilling and children.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson NOV
ed into their new home during tn,
weekend. The house, located in Riv
erside addition, is designed ant
built to emphasize the Bad Rocl
canyon and Flathead river view
Mr.. HansOn's mother, Mrs. r. H
Luke, East Lake Shore, spent tn
holiday with them.
Jim Everin returned home las
week from a two months trip. H
visited relatives in several states
including Massachusetts, and NeV
York.
New home owners include Mr.. an
l Mrs. Joe Slobojan Their home
: located in Riverside addition The
: moved several weeks ago.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Everin an
!. two daughters are now residing
their new home It's located {
d Fourth Street and Third Avenue cas-
y Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. SatterthWai
). spent Thanksgiving day with M
and Mrs. Don Satterthwaite al
d children, Butte.
tt Guests at the home of Mr.. al
IS Mrs. Bob Smith, Thanksgiving da
!, were Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mr.. al
Mrs. w. j. Galbraith, Mr.. and MI
d Walt Anderson, Donna and Don.
Dan Rogers of Stanford, and Ru
N Ridgeway, Benchland, visited at
n Johnny Verzuhs. They returned wi
k two large truck loads of lumber 1
Id a yard at Hobson.
ID Jesse Harvey is returning Il
re weekend from Missoula where
Id underwent surgery at st. Patricl
hospital.
IN Family reunion was held at I
in home of Mr.. and Mrs. John ELM;
Oh Thanksgiving day. Guests we're n
ln4 and Mrs. Pat Gilman and childr'
sdi Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elm
and children, Hungry Horse; \
and Mrs. Bud Gilman, Mr.. and M
lid L. A. Schoenberg and Jack; S
re Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Made
IN and children; Mr. and Mrs. Oar
LundStrOm and Karen; Mr..
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
TOPS Changes Name;
Now Three C's'

"Take Off Pounds Sensibly' men,
bers voted to become the Three C'S
when they met, Monday. Initials are
short for "Calorie Counter Club"
Christmas party date for the club
was set for Dec. 10. During the bus
mess, Mrs. Joe Crosswhite was
elected as secretary. She succeeds
Mrs. Norbert Beaudry, who resigned
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Fined for Killing
Elk in Glacier

WEST GLACIER Richard Eugene
Davis, Hayre, pied guilty before
U. S. Commissioner, Mrs. Margaret
Lindsey to unlawfully having an elk
in his possession and shooting an
elk in Glacier National Park.
He was fined SIS and his Model
50 Savage rifle was confiscated
along with the COW elk, which was
shot off u. S. No. 2 near the goat
lick above Essex. The elk meat was
turned over to the Flathead county
hospital.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Postpone Meeting

st. Matthew's Episcopal Guild
will not meet, Tuesday. Ladies are
asked to watch for meeting an
nOuncement.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hynd-
man have been Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Dodderidge, Anchorage, Alaska.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
With Christmas Trees

DEER PARK-Oscar Wendt left
Sunday for the San Francisco area
with truck load Of Christmas trees.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Reds She'll Quemoy;
Nationalist Repeat
They Intend Defense

TAIPEI. Formosa, Mar. 12.-
Chinese Red guns poured So
shells in Is minutes yesterday
into the Quemoy area, which
Nationalist Premier o. K. Yui
said would be defended along
with Matsu whether or not the
United States joins the fighting.
A communique Of the Nation
alist Defense Ministry claimed
no damage or casualties resulted.
The Red shells came from
three tiny islets in Annoy Bay.
No mention was made of any
shelling from Wei-Tu peninsula
where the Reds recently were
reported installing long range.
Russian built 122-millimeter
guns.
Premier Yui, replying yester-
day to questions at a meeting
of the Legislative Yuan (parli-
ment), said the Nationalists
have made it plain since Sep
tember 3 that 50-square- mile
Quemoy would be defended. Sep
tember 3 was the day the Reds
fired 5000 shells at Quemoy
inf1icting casualties which in
cluded two American officers.
Mr.. Yui was present March 3
at meeting between President
Chang Kai-shek and Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles. He
told questioners yesterday that
views on Quemoy and Matsu
were expressed by both sides
but he did not disclose what
conclusions, if any, were reached
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Japan Planning 10 Send
A Top Official 10 U. 5.
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Mar. IL. - Japan
hopes to send a top leader to the
United States, probably in April,
to discuss differences over a sur
plus food program and defense
costs.
Chief Cabinet Secretary Ryu-
taro Nemoto said either Foreign
Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu or
a cabinet minister concerned
with economic affairs would
make the trip.
Japan has been seeking re-
duction in its share of joint de-
fense costs. and plans to use
saving to finance expansion of
its f1edgling armed services.
The United States repeatedly
has turned down the request.
The surplus food plan, ex-
pected to involve $85 million or
more in foodstuffs, repeatedly is
hung up. Japan wants a lower
interest rate on aid funds OBJ
tained through selling the food,
and a clause requiring repayment
at the exchange rate existing at
the time of repayment.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
The Secretary Of Everything
Treasury Chief Humphrey Has Become Democrats
Number One Target in Eisenhower Administration

dends and the other embody-
ing more liberal depreciation
allowances, which Democrats
have harped on constantly in
their claims that the admins
tration's 1854 tax law was
chiefly to aid the big tax
payers.
However, Secretary Hum
phrey stood staunchly by them,
saying they were responsible
for providing jobs and bringing
about business improvement.
When the Treasury head was
before the House Ways and
Means Committee, which was
the occasion of his second
silly irresponsible political"
outcry. he was on the defensive
from the moment he sat down
before the committee. He had
come to confess "a serious mis-
take" by his Treasury experts
in a section they recommended
for last years comprehensive
overhaul of our revenue laws,
which Congress had adopted,
by which businesses could get
a windfall that he conceded
would amount to a sizable loss
in revenue. Representative
Mills, Democrat, of Arkansas
quoted tax-expert estimates of
losses up to billion dollars.
The Secretary also had to ad-
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Pravda Rep|iesMi|d|y
To Tito Attack -
BY the Assecioied Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 12.-In a
mildly worded rebuttal to a re-
cent attack on Soviet Foreign
Minister V. M. Molotov by Mar
shall Tito, Pravda declared today
the Yugoslav Presidents charges
did not coincide with reality"
The Soviet Communist Party
newspaper urged Yugoslavia. in
effect. to forget the past and
join Russia in working out bet
ter relations between the two
countries. Any appearance of
hostility between them. it added,
could only benefit their mutual
enemies.
The Pravda editorial, signed
by Observer" was the first So
Wet reaction to Tito's speech
Monday to the Yugoslav Parlia-
ment. In an unprecedented
step, all Soviet newspapers pub
lished on Thursday accounts OF
the YugoSlav chiefs remarks
without comment or rebuttal.
The calm, friendly tone of the
Pravda editorial seemed certain
to cause as much surprise among
Western diplomats here as the
publication of Tito's speech.
The newspaper made no spir-
tied defense of Molotov, a for
mer Pravda editor. But il
assured Tito he was mistaken
in some of his ideas of Russian
views on Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Court Throws0ut
Suit Against D. {.
For Underpass Delay

| Judge Alexander Holtzoff late
yesterday threw out a $734 ,000
damage suit brought in 1852 by
a group of Connecticut avenue
businessmen against the District
Government.
The complainants, about 20 in
all, contended that negligence on
the part of the District Govern
ment resulted in undue delay In
completing the Dupont Circle
underpass and that their busi-
nesses suffered as a result.
The project took about 2l2
years which is an estimated 80
days over the scheduled time
| limit.
The complainants charged that
access to their businesses was
blocked and that the Districts
action amounted to taking prop
erty without right.
But Judge Holtzoff granted a
motion for a judgment in favor
of the District.
The Judge found there was nc
showing of negligence on the part
of the District.
The losses suffered are such as
unfortunately" may be borne by
anybody who is part of organized
society and who is living IN large
community, the jurist wrote
The ruling was handed down
in the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
USIA Criticized as inefficient
w. S. Propaganda Agency Is Accused of Addressing
Its Millions of Words Daily to Deaf Ears

USIA personnel stationed
abroad are paid and housed
on a scale not only vastly SUI
perior to the standards of the
nation to which they are as
signed, but even superior to
the standards those same in
dividualS would maintain on
their own in the United States.
The same, of course, can be
said of American military and
diplomatic personnel in foreign
countries, but there remains
the difference that the USIA
staffs are propaga n dists
charged with the mission of
engendering friendliness to-
ward America-not envy, jeal-
ousy and resentment.
All too often, the persons
employed in these important
publicity assignments are poor
ly fitted for their tasks. While
some have had impressive
backgrounds, gained in news
paper or magazine employ
ment in the past, most of our
propaganda repre- SentativeS
are woefully inadequate to
their assignments by talent.
experience or training. Yet
their salaries, on the whole,
are far superior to those they
could command in private
journalism with the talents
they possess.
The growing awareness of
the ineffectiveneSS of the
American propaganda effort is
changing the attitude of many
in the administration and in
Congress who previously looked
upon the immense eXpendi-
lures of public funds for this
monster as a necessary price
of fighting the cold war.
Theodore C. Streibert, the
present USIA director, is ready
to ask Congress for another
$100 million this year. His
presentation of the USIA case
will include, of course, the
familiar contention that the
failures of the program are
caused by shortage of funds.
But Mr.. Streibert will find
his hearers skeptical.
Evening star., 1955-03-12

On September 13, 1924, friends
and disciples of Arnold Schoen-
berg gathered in Vienna to cele-
brate the 50th birthday of the
master. That evening the first
performance of Schoenberg's
Woodwind Quintet. Opus &C."
took place. This is the work
which was given its Washington
premiere last night, after 500
hours of rehearsal over a period
of many months, by five first
chair men from the Philadelphia
Orchestra. It is known as the
first work written both in strict
! 12-tone technique and in strict
sonata form.
Twelve tone music" is a IA
miliar phrase, and there may be
those who want to know in gen.
eral terms what it means. To
those who understand more than
a little about the art, l can tell
nothing. All music, indeed all
art, is based largely on conven-
ton, discipline and mechanical
device. What a great part these
a priori considerations play in
music would come as great
surprise to persons whose musi-
cal sense has developed in them
unawares, so to speak, but on
investigation they would find it
a very great part indeed.
Schoenberg and others about
40 years ago began to expert
ment with the proposition that
for the usual laws Of melody and
harmony there could be substi-
tuted another discipline - the
strict one of writing music each
voice of which would sound each
Of the IL notes Of the octave be-
fore repeating any one. A "tone
row." once established, could be
repeated in many forms-upSde
down, backward, backward and
upside down, starting with any
note of the tune, and so on.
This idea is not in the slight
est degree more artificial than
the concept of the major scale
itself, not necessarily more ce-
rebral than single tunes which
have been the basis of all the
| music OF many primitive tribes
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Philadelphia Quintet Features
Schoenberg 72-7 Work

and peoples. In the hands Of
men like Schoenberg, Berg or
Webern, it can result in music
of the greatest eXpressivity and
emotional sympathy.
The quintet that was played
last night, 40 minutes long, was
too tough a nut to be cracked
by 20 or 30 listeners who left the
hall between movements. per-
haps with the satisfaction of
knowing that their distaste is
shared with more than a few
capable musicians of eminence,
background and ability. Others
in the audience stayed, perhaps
from curiosity, perhaps at
tracted by this music which,
played so well and written so ex-
pertly, made up in transparency
what it lacked in dependence on
the expected. Both the writing
and the playing were the essence
of clarity, and clarity is the first
essential of intelligibility.
The other works of the pro-
gram were a classical quintet Of
Reicha, a friend of Beethoven,
and contemporary trio of Jean
Francaix. This season has seen
an unusually large number of
wind quintets in Washington. A
few have been exceedingly fine,
but none has surpassed the
Philadelphia Wind Quintet.
Evening star., 1955-03-12

NIT that he did not know of
this windfall loophole until
Mr.. Mills had told him about
it a few days ago, though his
own Treasury aides had found
it some time before and were
checking to see what its effect
might be. The Secretary also
admitted that there were 40
other loopholes in which reve-
nue. might be lost. He will sub
nit an explanation of them in
a few days so the committee
can correct them as it is cor
recting the other two.
Nor did 1t help the Secre-
tary's state of mind to be re-
minded by Democratic COM
mittee members that they had
warned in a statement last year
about the haste with which the
committee, then Republican,
controlled, was rushing through
highly technical changes. Their
statement said: 1--WE fear that,
O in the hasty manner in which
this most complicated legis-
lation has been handled, we
will have to spend many weeks
Strengthening out the law in
the future, if the bill becomes
law"
That is exactly what the
committee has got to do now
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Promotion of Soviet Generals
Held Sign of Police Decline

Of the Moscow garrison during
the last May Day parade. He
served on the Ukrainian front
during the war and was a mem
Der of the Supreme Court special
session which sentenced Lavrenty
Beria, former vice premier and
head of the Russian secret police,
to death.
Airmen Promoted
Two colonel generals in the
Air Force were given the rank of
marshal of the air force. They
were:
Sergei Ignatyevich Rudenko,
chief of staff of the Soviet Air
Force, and Vladimir Alexandra
vich Sudets. who held COM
mand on the Ukrainian front
during the war and was said to
be Air Force chief of staff in
August, 1947.
The rank of Marshal of Artil-
lery was conferred on Col. Gems.
Sergei Sergeevich Varentsov and
Vastly Ivanovich Kazakov.
Gen. Varentsov commanded
troops in the Ukraine during the
war and is decorated as Hero
of the Soviet Union. He also
holds the Order of Lenin and
the Gold Star Medal. Gen.
Kazakov commanded troops in
White Russia during the war.
See Changing Pattern
Russian affairs experts here
saw the promotions as part of a
general pattern-the ascendancy
of the army over the secret police
which has been evident since
the death of Stain and more Sc
since the execution of Beria
They said former Premier Georgi
Malenkov would never have been
able to eliminate Beria without
the help of the armed forces.
Stain was always wary of the
influence of prominent soldiers
After the war. for example. he
sent Marshal Georgi K. zhukov
an able and popular commander
whose forces seized Berlin, into
the virtual military wilderness
of the Odessa Military District
command. When Mr.. Malenko1
took over, Marshal zhukov was
brought back to the center OF
affairs as a Deputy Minister OF
Defense.
In the recent Moscow power
shakeup, Mr.. Malenkov was
showed out and a political gen.
eral, Marshall Nikolai Bulganin
took over as premier-another
switch taken as a sign of the
strengthening influence of the
armed forces in the affairs OF
Russia. One of Marshal Bull
ganin's first moves was to ap-
point Marshal Zhukov defense
minister.