davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Mystery Girl Cop Hotter
FIees by Hospital Window

While the girl had not been
under guard. Mr.. Ball noted
provision had been made foi
duty nurses to keep an eye on
her. She had tried twice before
to escape from police since she
was arrested in Hyattsyille on
October 6 on a vagrancy charge
Since then she has told police
only that her name is Terry
Palmer and she lives somewhere
In Maryland. She also has stated
frequently that she "hates cops"
The girl was described as wear
ing blue dungarees, a yellow and
brown plaid shirt. loafer shoes
and being 5 feet Z inches tall,
with dark blond hair and weigh
ing l20.
"She seemed to be getting
along very well in the hospital. I"
Sheriff BAH explained. "She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

|be successful in getting the OPP
orators back to work.
He promised a nonstop nee
gotiating session between top
ofiicials Of the company and the
union until a new contract Is
achieved, If the drivers end their
walkout.
The strike. which forced some
200, 900 streetcar and bus riders
to find other transportation, has
hit hard at retail business in the
downtown area. But it caused
gasoline sales to jump substaI1-
TALLY as motorists who usually
save their cars for night and
Sunday driving used them to get
to work.
The operators went on strike
after an arbitration panel rec
commended q 12-cent hourly wage
boost to be paid In three INSTALL
ments. The union had asked rs
cents In q one-year contract.
Top pay for the operators now is
I$1.S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Stuart Joins Foes
|Of Speciui Session

RICHMOND, oct. IA R.--
State Senator Harry c. Stuart
OF Elk Garden has joined the
growing number Of State legisla-
tors opposing a special General
Assembly session to consider
Virginia,s school segregation
problem.
The Russell County legislator,
a l5-year veteran Of the State
Senate, says:
"The time is too short to
accomplish that which is desired
by an extra session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly on the segregation
question"
Gov. Stanley. who has indi-
Gated he might call a special
session In mid-Noyember. has
said he won't make Q final deci-
sion until he has received a
report by his Commission on
Public Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

eating her meals heartily and be-
ginning seriously to try to help
us establish her identity"
Seven doctors have been con-
suited in the case and concluded
that the girl was an apparent
amnesia victim.
But I'm beginning to wonder
If 1t wasn't all . big act Sheriff
Ball said today.
Wednesday . Washington
woman. Mrs. Jessie Marie Car
son. said she thought Terry
Palmer was a foster child she
had taken in in 1887 and who
had run away in 1915. A definite
has not been estab-
lished. however.
The mystery girl was scned-
uled to come before Hyattsviile
Police Court Judge Grover Lee
Small yesterday. but he con-
tinued her case until Monday to
give police and doctors more
time to investigate her back
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
81. Louis Bus
Face
Stiff PensIiies

ST LOUIS. Oct. II Up. -
Striking AL streetcar and bus
operators. with one court suit
filed against their union and the
threat pf other legal action fac
ing them. decide again today
whether to continue their three
day-Old walkout.
They voted Wednesday TO defy
Gov. Phil M. Donnelly by shout
ing down recommendation of
their union officers for q return
to work.
Yesterday Missouri's Attorney
General John M. Dalton fled a
Circuit Court suit for $4,000
against the union $4,000 fol
each day Of the walkout so far
That action came under the
States King Thompson Law
which bans strikes against .
public utility. The governor
seized the st. Louis Public Sery.
lice Co. Tuesday. eight hours aftel
the strike was called. as provided
by the law.
Further Action Possible
Mr.. Dalton said last night tina
there may be more legal actor
lii the operators don't start NOV
ling the transit vehicles. Still
possible under the law are $1,000
fines against each Of the Officers
of Local 1888; Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Street Electric Rail
way and Motor Coach Employees
land a court Injunction agains'
the strike.
Also possible under the law 4
| the loss Of seniority by thu
strikers, but Mr.. Dalton said yes
Iterday that decision would b
left to the company.
The court action yesterda.
was the first use Of the law'l
penalty section since 1t wa.
adopted by the State in l947.
Mediator Ii Hopeful
Daniel @. Rogers, State Me
diation Board chairman ant
designated by Gov. Donnelly K
run the utility. said last nigh
he felt certain union nfiicers vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

The mystery girl Prince
Georges County police have been
trying to identity for . week
slipped away from Prince
Georges General Hospital in
Cheverly last night.
The girl. who Is about 20 years
old and an apparent amnesia
victim. had been committed to
the hospital for observation.
Yesterday evening some time.
according to Sheriff j. Lee Bali.
she put on her street clothing
under her hospital gown while
In bed.
Shortly after $40 pm. the
sheriff said. 'she went across the
hall to the restroom, took OF
the hospital gown, climbed to
q high window in the first-fioor
restroom. pushed out . screen
and fed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Four Boots Eyocuote 100
In Prince Georges Flood

bound passenger cars were using
the detour.
Takoma Park police said barri-I
cades were up on Sligo Creek
parkway from Maple avenue to-
Piney Branch road.
New Alexandra was flooded
this morning and several resi-
dents called on the Mount YER
non Volunteer Fire Department
to take them to dry land in row.
boats so they could get to work.
At least a fiye-block area cen-
tering around Fourteenth street
behind the Beileview Shopping
Center was under Q foot Of wa
ter.
FAN To Get Help
New Alexandria Is located In
10 fiat, low section Just OF Mount
Vernon boulevard near the Po-
Itomac. 1t was flooded the last
time a hurricane passed this
way and residents appealed to
| the Board of County Supervi-
sors to clean out an overgrown,
clogged drainage ditch which
they said would help carry the
water away.
The supervisors declined. how
ever, until they could make a
survey Of all similar conditions
lin the county to determine how
much the work would cost.
About two blocks Of Common
wealth avenue in Alexandra
caved In where a new intercepter
sewer has just been installed
Alexandra police said the road
sank eight to 10 feet near Wind
sor, Curtis and Oxford avenues
Fairfax County police reported
that Route 623 in the Engleside
area was flooded by overhowing
|Dogue Run. Only trucks could
Iget through this morning. Police
there notified the Highway De-
lpartment that the bridge across
IDogue Run appeared unsafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
naces had been ruined by the
flooding from Hurricane Diane.
bitches Still Lacking
The back yards Of four houses
on Emereon road In Edmonston
were flooded Is they were after
Hurricanes Connie and Diane.
On September 2, residents Of
the area met with Norman M.
Pritchett. chief engineer Of the
State Roads Commission, to
complain about the food prob
lem which they say was caused
by the relocation Of Edmonston
road near their homes.
Mr.. Pritchett told that meet
ing the commission would dig
two l,500-foot bitches, one along
the relocated Edmonston road
and another at right angles to
1t along Crittenden street to
carry away storm waters. That
work has not yet started.
Mount Vernon (Va) flremen
also evacuated several persons
from their homes In that area,
Traffic was blocked for Q while
on the Mount Vernon Memorial
highway.
Firemen here and In nearby
areas received many calls from
residents whose Easements were
flooded as sewers failed to carry
away the runoff.
Nichols Avenue Stores Hit
District firenaen got 60 calls
from persons having storm-con.
nected difficulty, and said they
were able to handle Is Of them
The others, they said, were not
connected with Fire Department
work, and concerned such thing,
as blocked sewers and leaking
roofs.
Some firemen spent q buss
night on Nichols avenue Sc.
when water poured into stores
lat 2737. 2739, 274l, 2743 ane
i2745 Nichols avenue. The fire.
linen spread tarpaulins, moved
stock and pumped water.
\ Police said Anacostia drive be-
tween the Field House and the
lSousa bridge was closed to traf.
nc this morning because Of high
water. At one point during the
might. Anacostia drive in Fair.
lawn Park was blocked on. al
were roads In Rock Creek Park
but these were opened at z am
| Only northbound trucks and
buses were able to use Route
In the Beltsville area this morn
ing because Of rising waters from
Indian Greek. State police said
the water was up to the bump
Iers on the traffic able to get
Through.
Detoprs Kept Open
| Powder Mill road. which inter-
Isects with Route ! at Beltsville
curve, and Montgomery road,
which takes traffic into Laurel,
were being used as a detour
around the, flooded area. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Detoprs Kept Open

Powder Mill road. which inter-
sects with Route ] at Beltsville
curve, and Montgomery road,
which takes traffic into Laurel.
were being used as a detour
around the, flooded area. All
southhound traffic and north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Exceptional selection Of tweeds and
mixtures in new foil shades and pat
terms. All sizes. This is typical Of
the mony greet values you'll find OF
the Am!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

others succeeded in winning grudgng well
come. Only one neighbor. Mrs. Sharon
Easley. passed with flying colors. To land the
job. she had to cajole the animal into playing
patty-cake. cudding up in her lap and eating
his favorite foods - vitamin pills and chew
ing gum - out of her hand
One can hardly blame Hugo for being par
ticularly obnoxious and rambunctious young
snip. Reared in living room full of stuffed
wild animals, he undoubtedly thinks every
creature in the jungle is scared stiff of him.
BY this time. Of course. the Lone Star
gorilla has only faded memories of his treetop
babyhood Mr. Greer. real-estate operator
and his wife. Annie. hunt as hobby. In
August of 1851. on safari to French Equato-
rial Africa, they suddenly came across huge
mother gorilla Mrs Greer. who stands four
feet-l0 and weighs an even 100 pounds
instinctively raised her rifle and fired. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

missed. but the panic Mrs. Gorilla
scurried off. dropping her six-month-old infant
The Greers picked up their little prize and
brought him back to the States. At first they
loaned him to the Houston Zoo. But when an
epidemic of TB. broke out among the pri-
mates there. they brought him home
Hes Moaey-NGalses
HUGO is now four feet tall and weighs 80
pounds. His charity appearances have netted
a great deal of money to the March of Dimes
and other drives. There's even bronze
plaque over the door of one OF the rooms
at the Texas Children's Hospital which says
Donated by Hugo"
Even though the baby-sitting job has been
filled. you can have Hugo for your very own if
you really crave gorilla. The Greers expect
him to grow up to be great circus star
They're asking $1,000 LESLIE llEBER
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

Sells and who been
1885, Johnson has
discharged sometime
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01
;c1,: - -. -: -. ( !.

Sells Presbyterian Church that
te
Theological Seminary, returning take
His family will be unable
Will JON hir later. His girls
Francisco and WON'T getting
uti1 the latter pay& Of Jues
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01


take
Of the Il. His family Will unable to
him JOIN girls
still school be geeea
snk until the latter par< ef Jae
oB1TuaRIEs
Mr.. Eauert, Dk
Sunday Point,
back attend their far's fnera1
Sells. usually arriving around Thanksgiving time and
leaving Easter.
girl Evelyn Lopez Antoine Eugene Antoine died June
pending the bays
employed in Los Angeles California
Sells Xavier hospital and
and be back With family
Agency
months issue Of the Papago Indian News.
Jeanie patrie, cns fund drive
Chapter the Below
Henderson, Pima County Chapters
Dear
finishing
the Seal
ty....s
oaper
help drive for funds
Thank and the
ssn Schools for teir efforts in collecting such
corendab1e Everyone did great job.
y 80" *~":..*.
ca.
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

>s,
>@
<,
> -; .'t.
!:
-:
!,
-; - -
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

. J. -: = ) <*''" -, ..<.. - ~--~
i < F:. "
:n.r i,
~*+ x $50 +:
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

Agency Office regrets that it does not hav
prepared months but to watch for
scoops months issue Of the Papago Indian NeWs
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

llr. Frank Lewis of Sells is patient at the San Xavie
Of ts writing is reported making SLOW improvement
that he Will s ealth and be back with his +
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

~" =" "''',. =, ...
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Glendale

A family reunion was held In
the home OF Mrs Grace " Bar
ton. Sunday April 3 Those at
tending were Dr.. E B Nuckols
Of Cumberland Mrs. Susie N. Da-
wilson, OF The Orchard. Mrs
Annie n. Holmes and son Harry
Holmes and Garnet Whit. ali
Of Richmond Miss Lizzie Nnckols
and Mrs Grace n Barton Of the
home.
Mis- Mary Ayers Wilkerson Of
Kansas City. Mo. viii arrive by
plane III Richmond. April % to
Vlslt Mrs f. j Harrison and Mrs
Stone also Mrs. Virginia Friction
and attend historic Virginia Car
den Week. in Richmond. Oh May
! Miss wilkinson will art4qe at
Ufton Terrace" In Glendale. for
an indefihate visit with her cou-
sin, Mrs Annie P Johnson.
Revival VIII begin at the Wes-
leyan Methodist Church tn Glen
dale, April l3 through "a. con-
Quoted by Rev D f. Stone. Of
FarmVllle, assisted by the pastor.
Rev Lewis f C0ckerill There viii
be Easter Services at Argalia by
the Pastor, Rev w G. EassrIdge
We hope for a large congregation
Mr. and Mrs. B II Word. Jr.
and daughter, Charlotte. Jo of
Charlottesville were Sunday visit
ors OF Mr. and Mrs 3. II Word
ST. Scott and Rodney Word of
Richmond spent the week end in
same home
Miss Lucy Lee Wo0ten. OF Long :
wood College and Bill Wooten. Of
Charlottesville. spent the week
end IN their home here.
lyle Ransom. OF DanWlle. spent
the week end In the home Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B G Ran
son
Mrs. 3. f. Payne ana family
have been visiting y + Payne
each day who is i'll in III 71s ity
HIpital. Charlottesville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Curdsyille

The 3 a m Easter Service az
Smyrna Church Sunday vas well
attended, and Rev } C. Weaver
delivered q most inspiring mes
sag IF Is Risen
Misses Jewell duncan. Pauline
Harris. Hayden Christian ana
Ham Harris visited yorktown and
Williamsburg recently
Mr. ind Mrs Frank Johnson
and K4lth, Of Maple, n J.. are
visiting relatives IN the cormun~
ity ard 4ere dinner guests Sun
cay Of the Alfred Harris family
Miss Frances Garnett spent her
Easter holidays in Florida. visit
ing relatives. Sire notored to
Richmond and from there took a
plane to Florida
Carp nters are busy on the
constitution 81 a house on the
Wesley Dlnkum farm for Mr.. and
and Mrs Jimmie Leap MI Leap
expects To be discharged from the
Navy 1T the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duncan
and family. Of Columbia. were
supper guests Wednesday Of the
Wesley Dunkpms Mrs Walter
Duncan vino had been spending
some time with her daughter.
Mrs. Dunkum. returned nom
Wednesday
Mrs Lucy Bersch. Miss Annie
Reeves Phaup spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bersch and
children. Of Lyuchburg.
Mr. and Mrs Mittie Moore and
baby. d Buckingham were Sun
day guebts Of Mrs r s Garnet
The baby's first visit TO grandma
Mrs Emmett DUnkum and Miss
Wilson visited Miss Eliza White
last week. Miss Kate White. Of
Falls Church. Horace White. Of
Salem and Palmore. Of Richmond
were n the same home. having
come Cd attend the funeral OF
Mrs Kate Carter. Who had been
with them for years.
Mrs NJ M Julian. Who has
been on he sick list is much i'm
proved and out again
Mr. and Mrs Alley. Of Rich
mond. visited her parents. MI
and Mrs Sweden Alien over the
week end
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Phaup and
sons. 81 Blackstone, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.
Mrs Cfaorge Phaup.
Mr. ana Mrs d A Griffith had
as week end guests, MI and Mrs.
Perry and family. Of Alexandria
and Mf and Mrs. Jack Griffith
and family. Of GAINESVILLE. Va
Mrs Walter Duncan, of Column
bia, MIS-. Wesley Dunkum and
Pvt wesley Earl Dunkum were
guests Monday Of the
Emmett Dunkums.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, Of
Roanoke spent the Easter hon-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Dilllryn Nelrs, Social Events

A baby shower was held last
Friday night for Mrs. Joe Janner-
son at ts@ home Of Mrs. JACK
Moss Miss Kate Talbot was CO..
hostess Among those attending
were. Nrs. Frank Butler. Mrs
John Jafnerson. Mrs II r. Tai
bot, Miss Dot Grlgg, MRS. John
Apf@fgon. Mrs. Tomas Morgan.
Mrs. w, w gnodGy, Mrs. r. -.
Ctiidress. Mrs. Jack Wingo, Mrs.
Lewis Turner. Mrs. Jack 5noddy
Mrs. George White, Mrs Ivan Da-
Wis, Mrs Forrest Guthrie, Mrs.
Singleton Moss and Mrs. Wa ne
Dawson.
Misses Donna and Diane Moss
and Pam Jamerson assisted with
the serving
Mr. and Mrs j E, Dunkum re-
turned home last We Elk after
spending several months in Sara
sofa. Fla
ReY. and Mrs Elmer T'homp-
son who have also been vacation
ing In Sarasota returned last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Parker, of
Richmond. visited friends hrre
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood. Of
Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs
w w. Moore ON Sunday. with the
Woods were Mrs Sally Marks
and Miss Katherine Marks visited
friends and relatives.
Mrs Edna Pearson. Mrs. Ivan
Davis and Miss Peggy Hafidman
we're visitors in Charlottesville.
last Wednesday
Mi. and Mrs. Foster Davis and
s5andra, OF Richmond, visited
friends and relatives on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Skillman
and family Of williamsburg we're
guests last week end IN The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Rozell
Mrs l. p. Gillian. Mrs A T.
Pitts, Mrs Dorothy Long and Miss
Ste Gillian visited in Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

on sunday
Miss Joan Poole Of Ne@tharnp-
ton College Waited Fger parents
MF and MIS- G Poole during
hfr spFin2 YacaS4on
Mrs. Il = sSeag and Buddy
3'Aay were Richmond visitors
Thursday
Af and Mrs Frank Portion
u. 81 Aken, South Carolina.
we're week end guess Of Mr, ana
AfS PRANK Ponton, 81
MRS Mary oiiYef IS spending
some time Win hfr aunt, Mrs
Margaret Bfock. ~ Raaford, y G.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

and aunt In Lynct1burg SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs Harris ana chill
dren spent Easter Mondae With
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy FIlpfsn. Of
Columbia
Mrs. Emmett pinkum and Miss
Wilson called on Mrs. JaqE Allen.
Mrs NJ NJ Julian and Mrs q
N BOILING last week, Nj and
Mrs Boiling are feeling better.
after having colds for somp time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

Mfr. and Mrs. Robert Gillsple
ard children have been visiting
NTH. r., T. Gillsp!e. AFr Gillespie
mas been transferred from Rich
Hiond 70 Louisville. Ky
John Allen and daughter, Joyce
ana Judy. were week end guests Of
Mrs Katharine Allen.
MIR and Mrs. Bill Hnpps guests
for the week end acre Mrs Hupps
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

Cne Of the outstanding features
81 & Navy destroyer is versatility
III the crew no man serves aboard
for one JOB alone
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Church Visitors

Among the visitors at SMYRNA
Church Sunday we're Mr. and
Mrs Eric FLANAGAN Of Hender-
son n g. Mr. ard Mrs Bob
chappel and sons of Pittsburgh.
pa Ms sn!pplett Of Roanoke
Mis- Marlca and Jimmy McClung.
81 Norton va MI and Mrs.
jimmy Leap of Norfolk MISS
Mary HANNAH Of Charlottesville
and page Carlton cousin Of
KAY Rainev
uatta, srs,L. and ~ ia
r,,,r,e.,, r,,,ne,,,,,s fast ,aeL I'LL
saal5nv 10y, 80 49, NJ
NJ l,o,,ro,-,,., ,fta~ n,,f,a a
@,csross
re- a'la T. Z. 'os',i'a. y : = "
, rHie' F-9'aeo -il ana Nil ,e ''eoi -
ii'auP i@a1 Nee@, 49, w %
marc F,i4ap' q ilisil ROM Z -
sN'i.peo y N 'ia'' H. i'"'ei'D'
Gently
MIS-. PefeRoy ana Reoecca' OF
@iiilsei"iioHi = va 9pfiil 'esei d !
cay fectHliy WIN Pit s'SVef' MI 7.
f'a 'fioila f''iadp a''a 1.'nii
ne n,iieo iiol - lai,aS alla ~
Ms Wi'9oH caileo VI p" anu
N'' ?. 'o,li4 m III ~" '"i'i'iy
Heal A'iii%s'i iaat #eeh
heil'e'ii li'd f"" = TIT INT
! - ii@u se'ei a. " 4i,e'i Iie,1e
l I % az f'191ei f'a% nun
2n,iaAS allF. WI, noon nm e.,.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

parents Mr and Mrs. F. II Self.
Ell Du@Fn visited Mr. and Mrs J.
n Richardson. OF Toano. Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

days WITH Mrs. Reeves Pnaup and
brother
The W8Cs Of Smyrna met We'd
nesday afternoon in tle home Of
Mrs Emmett DanklIu
The Hickory Grove Club net
Tuesday vita Mrs Joe + Jones
Leader MI Ruby Jones Demon
stratl0n Neu Facts III Nutrition
With Emphasis On Bzeaksfast"
Mr. ana Mrs Leonard White
and son. of Richmond Were sup
per guests Sunday of the Emmett
Dunkums. en- route home. after
visiting her parents II Roanoke
Evening star., 1955-11-09
1898 TO 50. 90 strooeks.
Forstmonns, Worumbos
$500

Famous name woolen fabrics, luxurious Innings
that are temp -Resisto treated for 3-season COM
fort. silhouettes that are favored in New York
and Paris. Black, taupe, beige blue red, grey,
mellon, navy. Sizes sto 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Soviet Session
|MayGiiveH Hint
To Red Policy

American officials expect to gel
a better line on Russia's post.
Geneva strategy when the Su.
preme Soviet meets in specia'
session two days before Christ
mas.
No reason was given for the
calling Of this second extraor-
binary meeting of Russia'S ma
tional assembly this year. Al
the first, in August. Premier Bull
ganin reported on his summit
conference with President Eisen-
hover, British Prime Minister
Eden and French Premier Faure
The regular Supreme Soviet
meeting last February was the
one at which Georgi Malenkov
much to the Vests surprise
confessed failure as premier and
stepped down to lesser role in
the Soviet hierarchy.
Speculation here and in West
ern circles in Moscow is that
the special session will:
/. Hear q report from Foreign
Minister Molotov on his Geneva
talks with Secretary of State
Dulles. British Foreign Minister
Macmillan and French Foreign
Minister Pinay. These talks
ended November Is without a
single agreement on cold war
issues.
2. Listen also to Mr.. Bulganin
and Communist Party Secretary
Nikita S. Khruschchev tell about
their month long tour of India,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

call you savages and barbarians.
(Shwe Dagon is reputed to be
more than $500 years ODD.
The Moscow version described
this conversation differently. 1t
said:
Pointing to the majestic spire
OF the pagoda sparkling in gold
one Of the Burmese diplomats
said: When William the Con-
querer landed on the coast Of
England our pagoda was already
here. England did not exist as
a nation. while our people were
at the top of civilization"
The Moscow version then re-
ported Mr.. Khrushchev said to
the Burmese diplomat:
Quite right. the heritage Of
the ancestors must be honored."
The Moscow version said Mr..
Khrushchev told the Burmese
that experience would show who
are their friends and enemies.
1t said he added:
II am not going to explain
this. am already being accused
Of engaging in propaganda"