davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Army and Navy
Promised Dry
Field Tomorrow
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3d.
With the Weather Bureau prom
Using a dry playing surface. Army
and Navy are ready to provide
football thrills in their 57th
meeting tomorrow in Municipal
Stadium.
The dry field is particularly
important for this one, as Army
will try to prove its ground game
is an irresistible force and Navy
just as ardently will try to show
its defense is an immovable
object.
At kickoff time. 1870 pm, the
weatherman says the skies will
be relatively clear and the tenn
perature in the low to mid-40s.
No precipitation is in sight.
| Both Teams Arrive
Both teams arrived here early
today, raring to go. Each had a
turn at the scene of tomorrow's
battle, but the workouts planned
were strictly of the limbering-up
variety
The spectacle will attract the
usual capacity house of 100000,
Including top Government digni-
taries, and will reach the Ma
ton via television. In Washing
ton the game will be televised
over WRC, Channel A.
Favored by three points, the
Middies will go after their fifth
victory in seven games and, il
successful. may well find their
seasons schedule is not COM
plete. Officials of the Cotton
Bowl in Dallas, Tex, repeatedly
want Navy to play Texas Chris
tian there January l, provided
the Cadets don't interfere as they
did last year. A 14-6 upset victory
by Army at that time removed
Navy from the Cotton Bowl pic
ture.
Lines Drawn Clearly
Seldom have the lines of bat
tie been drawn so clearly as they
have for this one. Army, with
swift Bob KyaSky the No.
threat, has ground out yardagt
at the rate of 2851a yards ;
game, second best in the Nation
Navy has limited the opposition
on the ground to 1923 yards
/ also second best in the Nation
See ARMY NAVY, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Pitt Selected
For Gator Bowl.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov.
80 R.-Pittsburgh was named
today to play in the Gator Bowl
football game here December 20.
Glenn Marshall, jr., selection
chairman, said the other team
will be named after tomorrow's
games. Speculation is strong
that it will be Georgia Tech.
which defeated Pitt. TO, in the
Sugar Bowl last New Years Day.
If Georgia Tech goes to an
other bowl. the Gator Bowl
probably will match Mississippi
or Wyoming against Pitt. There
is an outside chance it could be
Tennessee if the Vols don't go
to the Cotton or Sugar Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Anocostio Slight Choice
lover St. Johns for Title

st. Johns has represented its
league five times in the last six
years. winning twice, in 1851 and
1858.
For the Indians, unbeaten for
the first time in the schools his
tory. it marks their first appear
ance in the championship game,
Anacestia won the Interhigh
League title in 1854 for the first
time. but that year no cham
pionship game was played. In
its place was an all-star team
against the Catholic League
winner.
Tonight's game will be broad
cast by radio station WWDC
with Bob Wolff giving the play
by play.
Proceeds from the game will
be divided equally between the
public and Catholic schools for
athletic equipment.
Probable starting lineups:
ANACOSTIA "a
(25) LIE Elton King (l70)
esd LIT Jim Craig Q85)
1881 LG Vernon Disharoon (165)
900 c Angie Bacas q55)
CID RG Jim Allwine 1851
W5) RT Jay Long (195)
(53) RE Dave Watkins (210)
(10) OBJ Wendell Meyers (160)
(14 RH Jerry Hite (145)
(15) LII Ronnie Droze 160)
Gid FB Max Disharoon (170)
ST. JOHNS
CID LIE AL Comacho (170)
(25) LIT Dave Carter Q80)
(23) LG Glen Reynolds 195)
1922 c Neil Turner (170)
(14) RG Fred Eskew (180)
(34) RI Larry Scheewe Q70)
"a RE w. Mcpherson (155)
Co OBJ John Piazza Q75)
(2) RH Bill Noonan 170)
% LII John Hester (165
19) FB Angelo Marini (175)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Winner to Set Age Record
AS Moore Fights Patterson
Odds Now IS
nd.'Pick EN-
In Bout TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 (R).-For
the third time in modern ring
history, a vacated world heavy
weight title is the stake tonight
at Chicago Stadium in a show
down between two very unusual
contenders. 39-year-old Archie
Moore and 21-year-old Floyd
Patterson. They are fighting for
Rocky Marciano's abdicated
championship.
Latest odds were 6 to 5 and
pick 'em in this 15-round bout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Price Tor Tire md RecOHdIfIOned Tube
tWhitewdlls Slightly Additiondij
REMEMBERl These are 1909 6fode
A cold rubber. FULLY RETREADED
slDEWALL TO SlpEWALL TIRES,
NOT the inferior reeops. Mounted and
demounted free now and otter winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
POINT STANDINGS

MELBOURNE, Nov. 30 Up
Russia made another gain on the
United States in the unofficial
Olympic point scoring today,
scoring so points in three sports
while the United States picked
up 80, of which Is came in the
decathlon. Points awarded on
10-5-4-3-2-1 basis. Table in
cludes points won at the eques-
trian games in Sweden last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Wife of Del Rice Dies Of Leukemiu

since last spring.
Rice played with the Card
inals for 10 years before being
traded 70 Milwaukee IN 1855.
Otfnr survivors include a son,
Rot nie, ass IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 30 01-
Mrs. Mary Alice Rice. wife Of
Del Rice. Milwaukee Braves
catcher, died Of leukemia yes
terday at Barnes Hospital. Mrs.
Rirs. Who was 80. had been W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

which will be broadcast and tele-
vised by NBC, with a telecast
blackout of the Chicago area.
(The fight will be seen In Wash
ington over WRC-TV (Channel
A. at 10 PM
A gross gate Of $250,000 with
$4,000 attendance is indicated.
A new age record for a heavy
weight champion is certain be-
cause Moore, reigning light
heavyweight champion, can be-
come the oldest to win bookings
biggest prize or Patterson can
become the youngest. To date.
Jersey Joe Walcott was the old
est winner at 81 and Joe Louis
the youngest at %.
This bout has been in the
making since Marciano retired as
heavyweight champion last April
q, but it was delayed when Pat
See FIGHT, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
FACTS AND FIGURES

Title at stake--World's heavyweight
championship.
Principals-Archie Moore, San Diego,
Calf, VS.. Floyd Patterson, New York,
Piace-Chicago Stadium capacity
10000.
Time-10 pm. EST.
Broadcast and transformations. MEG,
Chicago and 150-mile radius blacked
out.) (WRC-TV Channel in Wash
ington.)
DiStance--l5 rounds or less
Projected gate-S250,000 based on
attendance Of $4,000.
~ and radio proceeds-S200,0 900.
Split--Patterson and Moore each 30
per cent Of everything.
Prices Of seats-S30 $50. SIS, sic.
Potential worth Of house-S41O 0. 600
gross.
scoring--b-point must system. Man.
datory eight-oount waived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
L. S. Rosenberqer,
Retired Muchinist

Louis S. Rosenberger. 81, re-
tired machiniSt in the gun
carriage shop of the Naval Gun
Factory, died Sunday at proyi-
dence Hospital OF bronchial
pneumonia and leukemia.
Mr.. Rosenberger was born and
educated in Baltimore. He came
to Southeast Washington during
the SpaniSh-american War and
went to work at the Naval Gun
Factory. retiring in 1921 He
lived at l548 Forty first street Sc
He was a member Of Carroll
Council, No 377. knights of
Columbus.
survivors are his widow, the
former Anna j Mayer of Bal
timore; three daughters, Miss
Mildred M. Rosenberger, an en-
ploye of the Office of Armed
Forces Information and Educa
ton, Department of Defense:
Mrs. Dorothy Parker-Lawrence
Southlawn, Md; Mrs. Helen C
Benesh. 1850 Forty-first street
Sc; a sister. Mrs Rose Merin-
ger, Baltimore. and a grandson
Harry r. Parker.
Requim mass will be offered
at 10 am. tomorrow at st
Francis X9vier Catholic Church
TWenty-eighth and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Burial will be IN
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
.WiIIium J. Cotter,
Post Office Veteran

William j, Cotter. rs, who re-
tired in 1912 from the Benjamin
Franklin Post Office, died yester.
day at Mount Alto Hospital. He
lived at 280l Twenty-fifth street
NE.
Born and educated in Wash
ington, Mr.. Cotter was in the
Army in the Spsnish-A american
War.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Louise Zelbernagel OF
Washington whom he married
50 years ago; a son, James j..
of the home address; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Regina l.. Drye, 32l
Kennedy street NV; a brother
and sister. John A. and Miss
Margaret M. Cotter. 1920 Michi-
gan avenue NE: three grand
children and one great grandson
Requiem mass will be offered
at st. Francis de Sales Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Richard P. Bruins,
Civil Enuineer

Richard P. Bruins, AZ, civil
engineer with the Engineer Corps
at Grevelly Point. Va. died to-
day at Georgetown Hospital OF
a heart condition. He lived at
57l6 North Eighteenth road
Arlington.
An Engineer Corps employe
since 1880. Mr.. Bruins was in
Huntington. w. Va, with the
corps and then with the Ohio
River Division Office in Colum.
bus, Ohio. before he came tc
Washington in l943.
He was assistant chief OF the
maintenance division. military
supply. of the chief OF Engineers
of the Army at Gravelly Point
when he died.
Mr.. Bruins was born in
Kenova. w. Va, and was grad
uated in 1880 in civil engineering
from Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute.
Survivors include his widow
Evelyn, and two children. Sally,
a senior at Westinghouse
High School and Richard, jr.,
a student at Arlington Junior
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Mrs. DetwiIer, 95,
Lived in District
For IS Years

Mrs. Reuben G. Detwiler, 95
died Monday in Phoenixville, Pa.
where she had been staying for
the last year with her daughter
Mrs Arnon Anglemoyer. She
lived here with another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Paul Arnold, 1904
Woodland ave-. Takoma Park
Md.
Mrs. Detwiler was the former
Mary johnson, a native oil
IDoylestoWn. Pa. She lived ir
Washington for IS years. Hell
husband. a landscape gardener
died Is years ago.
Her son. Elder Howard j. bet.
wiler, who died in 1850, wal
president of the Potomac Con,
ference of Seventh Day Adven
lists.
Besides Mrs. Anglemoyer anC
Mrs. Arnold, she is survived b,
three other daughters, Mrs. Wei
don Wood, Adelphi, Md; Mrs. C
r. Fisher, Orlando. Fla; Mrs
John Bailey. Mt. Vernon, Ohio
three sons. Frank, Silver Spring
Harry l.. and Oscar, Telford, Pa.
II grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
Services and burial were to b,
held today in Souderton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Mrs. Marshall, 81,
Widow of Veteran
Federal EmpIoye

Mrs. Daisy B. Marshall, 81,
widow of John Butler Marshall,
a Bureau of Engraving and
Printing employe for more than
80 years. died Tuesday at Anne
Arundel Hospital in Annapolis.
She had been a Cottage City
Md, resident for As years and a
summer resident Of Bay Ridge,
Md. for 26 years. For the last
year she had been living with
her daughter. Mrs. Howard C.
Sullivan at "Navillus" in David
sonville. Md.
Mrs. Marshall was born in
Harpers Ferry. w. Va. She was
active in st. Pauls Church in
Washington and was member
of the Cottage City Women's
Club.
Besides Mrs. Sullivan. she is
survived by a son. John Butler
Marshall, University Park, Md,
a granddaughter. and two great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Negro Lutheruns
Get White Pastor

ALBANY, N. Y. May 81 (P).-
The Rev. Robert Tage NeillSsen
of Brooklyn was ordained into
the Lutheran ministry last night
and will become the first white
pastor of a New York church
with an all-Negro congregation.
Mr.. Neillssen, %, has been
preaching occasionally since last
October at the Lutheran Church
of the TRANSPORTATION in the
Bronx.
He and IL others were or
dained by DR.. Frederick r.
Knubel OF New York City, presi-
dent of the United Lutheran
Synod of New York and New
England. The Synod's 28th an
nual three-day convention ends
today.
Mr.. NeillSSen was called to the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION
last February. He will succeed
the Rev. Paul E. West, a Negro
and the church's first and only
pastor. He is retiring because
Of i'll health. The church joined
the synod in 1923.
Mr.. Neillssen said he was in
Iterested in serving Negro con-
gregation because they need
the gospel and there was no one
to preach it to them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Vandalism Marks
Holiday at Three
District Schools

Vandalism marked Memorial
Day in three District schools.
At Shaw Junior High School
Seventh street and Rhode Island
avenue NV. vandals entered
through a rear window and
knocked the lock off the refriger-
ator III the cafeteria. Food was
scattered on the floor but APP
parently nothing was stolen
At Perry Elementary School,
| in the 100 block of M street NV.
a window on the east side was
broken and seven rooms ran
sacked. Closets and desks were
opened and the contents scat
tered on the floor.
A third case of vandalism took
place at Margaret Mary Wash
ington Vocational High School
The vandals wandered through
the kitchen and student council
room. They tried to get into the
safe in the principals Office but
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Briton Fears Scientists
Are Being Lost to U. S.

BIRMINGHAM, England, May
81 (P.-A leading British edu-
Gator says this country is losing
Its best scientific brains to the
United States. He lists higher
salaries and better opportunities
as the main magnets.
Lord Chorley. general secre-
tary of the Association of Uni
Iversity Teachers. told the AsSo-
cations central council:
"A very serious drain is being
made on our scientific manpoWel
by the United States.
Il do not suppose it is part OF
a deliberate policy, but my sci.
entific friends, almost without
exception, have been losing 6
quite large proportion of theil
best students to the United
States over the last few years
Il understand they go mostly
with research scholarships aftel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
DFatha

CLARENCE o. On Monday
May Nay rs 1856, CLARENCE o. TOR.
SS 0dN Of Hefsn salSxtN Masgn has
Kansas city, Mo: George iSfm w. Tor q
moen Harold j. Tormoen. Louise
k k95Sc and .l Helen oNeill; all Of Duluth
Oreg., and Elizabeth Mickelsen of iowa
FRIENDS may call at Gawler's Chapel
Lon IA. ave. NV. courtesy parkinl
PPo opt Mysr G Services will be held a
at 3 pm. interment, with h full Inn mill
isry honors Arlington National Gene
Terry 81
WATKINS, LOUISE L. On Tuesday Ma,
LOUISE l. WATKINS. beloved BELOVED VIII Wifi
Of Russell c. Watkins and mother O
Louise Peck. Dorothy Ball. Josephin
eight. grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Friends are invited L
call at the Colonial Funeral Home O
where services will be held on satur
DAY. June ., at IL am. Intermen
Bethesda Church Cemetery, Brownies
WHITTREDGE, ELIZABETH EDELEN
On MONDAY. May IS. 1885, at Law
E IT1ss HPIP'a Ebrr E FS
GEAHhpE1n EOEbEN WHIT RED(iE
wife OF Robert B Whittredge. mothe
Of Robert B. II and Patricia I
Whittreege'. daughter of Elizabeth F
ana Edward G. Edelen of Bryantown
Nd, and sister of Frances E. owen
Of Chicago, Ill. and Edward B Edelel
Of Bryantown. Nd. Funeral from tn
HUNT Funeral Home. Waldorf. Md
on Friday, June |. at 10 am Mas
at st. Mary's Church. Bryantown. Md
At 1880 am Rosary on Thursday
MAY II at $50 pm. Interment ST
Mary's Cemetery Al
WILLIAMS, EUGENE ROBERT. sud
denly. on Wednesday, Nav 30. 1856
at the d. C. General Hospital. Ell
GENE ROBERT WILLIAMS. HUSBAND
Of jamie Williams. devoted brothe
OF Mrs. Mary E. Robinson, Mrs. Lott
Hodge. Miss Jennie Williams and tn
Rev Willie A. Williams He ais
leaves to mourn their loss man
nieccs and nephews and other rela
tiyes and many friends. Remain
resting at the John T. Rhines q &C
Funeral Home. 9Ol Bird st. sw. Motto
OF funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

taking their doctorates here and
the number who have come back
is very small indeed"
Government leaders and edu-
Gators fear Britain is falling be-
hind in the development Of
young scientists in the nuclear
age.
There has been some talk that
British science students accept
American offers to evade the
itwo-year military service here.
Lord Chorley denied this, but
the council adopted resolution
urging Prime Minister Eden'S
government to grant permanent
deferment of national service to
graduates and those holding
equivalent qualifications who are
actively employed in the field Of
science and technology whether
in teaching. in research or in
industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Buffalo. He formerly practice6
in Buffalo.
He was a member of the ia
cobb Society of Washington, the
District Medical Society, Ameri-
can Medical Association, Ameri-
can Society for the Study Of
Advertisements, Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, Jewish War Vet
Grams Post No. SO and Adas Israel
Congregation.
Besides his children. he is sur.
vived by his widow, the former
Tillie Norwood of Washington
whom he married in 1914; his
father, Louis Fishman, Miami
Beach, Fla. and a sister, Mrs
Ira Powsner. Buffalo.
Services will be held at II am
tomorrow at Danzansky's funera
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Adas Is.
lrael Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
c. R. Jordan, II,
Retired FIJI Aqent

Charles Ryland Jordan. n. re-
tired FBI agent and former
Washington resident. died Mon
day at the Veterans Hospital,
Hampton, Va. For the last 10
years he had lived in Rich
mond. Va.
Mr.. Jordan was born in Fall
mouth, Va, and grew up in
Washington. His father. w. w
Jordan. had a fuel and feed
store in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Jordan was in the Army
in the Spanish-American War
and was a Metropolitan police
man before he served in World
War l. He retired from the FBl
about 1886 and lived in Florida
for some years. He was a life
member of Lafayette Masonic
Lodge.
He is survived by his brother
Richard B. Jordan, 5142 Will
Harrisburg boulevard, Arlington
"a highway engineer for the
Bureau of Public Roads.
GraveSide services will be held
in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
DR.. Samuel Fishmon Dies,
World War II Physician

DR.. Samuel Fishman, As
Washington physician since
World War II. died of a heart
attack yesterday in front Of
Roth's Theater, Silver Spring.
He drove to the theater tt
pick up his children, Linda. 8
and Robert, 6. who had just
come out of the movie. He COL
lapsed at the wheel of his cal
and was pronounced dead on the
scene.
Dr.. Fishman had Offices at his
home, l414 Underwood street
NV. He came to Washington
to practice after serving in the
Medical Corps during Worlc
War II. He was stationed al
Camp Barley, Tex. and Later
the Pentagon during the war.
DR.. FiShman was born in De.
paw. N. Y, and got his medica
degree from the University Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

TOKYO, May 81 (P).-The Jap
anese government has Just COM
pleted a report on what to do in
an earthquake. 1t concluded the
safest place is near or under
well-built furniture.
Smother that natural tend
ency to jump out of the build
ing" the report said. In build
ings crumbled by big quakes, it
was found desks held up falling
beams, while falling bricks and
tiles outside are dangerous.
The government study was
completed by "a scientists. en-
gineers and experts from the
Central Meteorological Observa-
tory. the Earthquake Research
Institute, Tokyo University, the
Construction Ministry's Archi-
Itectural Research Institute ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Get Under the Furniture
To Be Safe in Quake

other organizations. 1t covered
100 earthquakes between 1872
and 1852.
During this period. the report
said more than l66 900 persons
were killed. 10000 injured and
1.384,O00 houses and buildings
destroyed or damaged by quakes.
The government plans to in
clude the information in gram
mar school social studies.
The heaviest damage occurs in
the first minute of main shocks.
when the earth movement is the
Severest. the government said.
After that you needn't worry.
danger directly due to the tremor
can be considered as past"
The first thing to do after the
main shocks have subsidized is put
out the fires, the report advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Man at Grove Robbed

GLENDALE, Calf, May 81
(P.-Gabriel Maloof, "a, told
police yesterday that a thief took
his life savings, $4,000. from his
car while he was placing flowers
on his wife's grave during
Memorial Day services. Mr.. Ma
loot said he was carrying the
cash, wrapped in tissue paper,
TO make a down payment on a
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Singapore Told
If Must Wait
For Freedom

SINGAPORE, May 81 (P1. -
The British government is COM
mitted "unequivocally" to lead
ing the people of Singapore to
full self-government within the
Commonwealth, British Colonial
Secretary Alan Lennox-Boyd
reiterated in a letter to Singa-
pores Chief Minister David Mar
shall. made public today.
In rejecting two of Mr.. Mar
shall's three points in a proposal
to reopen talks on the future of
the colony, Mr.. Lennox-Boyd
said it was premature and I'M
wise" to grant complete indie
|pendence to Singapore immedi-
Iately.
I'VE believe with all the dan
gers that could so quickly i'm
peril their liberty and livelihood
at the present time, the wise
course of progress is to advance
now to internal self-government
until the way forward can be
more clearly seen," the letter
added.
The only point acceptable by
the Colonial Office for reopening
of talks was that the overriding
powers of legislation by orders in
council and emergency regula-
tions should be subject to an
affirmative resolution of the
House of Commons.
The two points rejected were
transferring responsibility of the
colony to a ministry, thus ending
Colonial Office rule, and the ap-
Ipointment of a Malayan as repre-
sentative of the Queen in the
colony.
Mr.. Marshall said yesterday,
on receiving the letter. "the door
has been closed to further nego-
tiations."
He and his Labor Front gov
Iernment are expected to hand
their designations to Gov. Sir
Robert Black Immediately after
the June 6 Legislative Assembly
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Italians Receptive
To Soviet Invitation

ROME. May 81 (P).-Foreign
Minister Gaetano MARITIME said
today he and Premier Antonio
Segni have not received an in
vitation to visit Moscow-but
that the government would con-
slider one if it should come.
Mr.. MARITIME was asked about
reports in the leftist newspaper
Paese Sera that an invitation
will be arriving from Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin with
in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Peiping Post May Go
To Eqyptiun General

CAIRO. Egypt. May 81 CP).-
The Middle East News Agency
said today the Egyptian govern
iment has decided to appoint Gen.
Hassan Raghed as its first AM
bassador to Communist China.
Egypt announced two weeks
ago she was recognizing the
Peiping regime and said yester-
day the two governments would
establish diplomatic relations at
embassy level. Gen. Raghed now
is undersecretary in charge OF
munitions factories in the min
,istry of war.