davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
" CHARLES H. SMALL. Master.
PAUL B. ELCAN, Secretary.

LUCKET1, HAYWARD DOUGLAS.
1857. at his home, Columbus, Ca.
where funeral will be held on Mon
day. November rs, HAYWARD DOUG
LAS LUCKETr, son of the late James
Thornton ana Lucie Peyton Luckett
by his wife, Emmie Blanchard Luck
EFT OF Columbus, Ca; son and
grandson. Hayward Douglas Luckett,
ir and Hayward Douglas Luckett 3d.
OF savannah, Ga; two sisters, Mrs.
dria, Va. and Mrs. Edwin S. Bill
himer Of Silver Spring. Md a
brother, William Hall Luckett Of 1901
18th St, NV, Washington, d. c.
MI: Luekett was connected with the
fore his Retirement IN 1919 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

urday. November i6 1857. at hei
residence. 203 South Fairfax ST, Alex-
andria, Va. CORA DUFFEH, daueh.
ter q the late Charles W and
Margaret Spiiiane, Aiexandrfa. Va
Nelson z Duffey, Norfolk, va
Eldridge Register. Front Royal. Va
Friends may call at the Wheatley
Funeral Home. 500 King st., Alex
andr1a, Va, where services will he
held on Tuesday, November 10, Al
$50. Interment Presbyterian Gene
terS' Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

f iHiss Of ssOs lgi In ST PFq @Sl All +
beloved wife Of James ]. Lyles. ST..
and mother Of Mrs. Dolores c. John
She also Is survived BY Ave sisters,
four brothers. other relatives and
many friends. Notice of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure Funeral
Service, Inc SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

Improvement practices as better
seeding, renovating. fertilization,
clipping for weed control and
rotation grazing.
Other better farming practices
being carried on by farmers with
FHA adjustment loans include
livestock Improvement through
good management practices such
as improved selection, breeding,
feeding and marketing.
Crop Improvement is also
being achieved and is expected
to continue through the use of
improved and adapted varieties,
fertilization, weed and insect
control and proper land prepara-
ton.
More efficient farming is help
ing the families make fuller use
of their land and available
labor. Improvements in farm
efficiency and the resulting
higher income are reflected in
increased trade with local mer-
chants, generally higher living
standards for families and
greater contributions to support
of schools and other community
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

flower gardening, and entomol-
ogy, Spencer began a well-inte-
grated program of work and
study. His garden, which took
first place county honors this
year, offers an ideal laboratory
for hunting insects and introduc-
ing control measures.
Through perseverance, he COL
lected and classified all the COM
mon varieties of useful and de-
structive insects and won top
honors for his impressive collec-
tion in the past two years.
Spencer hopes to study ento-
mology in college, and will util-
ize the dividends he accrued in
his All project. Hercules Powder
Co. provides the entomology trip
award.
Learning good construction
principles and how to dress ap-
propriately were prerequisites in
the state All Clothing award won
by Kaye Holder, Is, of Franklin
county. Initiative and imagina-
ton in designing her clothes
helped Kaye to win the trip pro-
vided by Coats & Clark.
Kaye chose clothing as her
first All project seven years ago,
and never wavered in her ambi-
ton to become an expert seam
stress. She received top honors
for every sewing project. Her
beautifully fashioned wardrobe
played a significant role in the
many Photographic and fashion
modelling ents which
came her way.
A whole-hearted 4-H'er, Kaye
served two years as Junior or
assistant leader. Kaye graduated
last June from Dublin high school
and is now a freshman at Ohio
State University.
These national All award pro-
grams are conducted by the Uni
versity and the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
keithtoWn

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs
James Mckee, of Columbus, visit
ed recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morse and
children, Frank, Jack and Jill, OF
Cuyahoga Falls, spent Thanks
giving at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Craig and son, of De-
vola, and spent Saturday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ard Chandler and family of this
place. Additional guests at the
Craig home on Thanksgiving day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler,
Mrs. Betty Teeters and daughters
Nancy and Judy, Joe Chandler.
of Caldwell, and Harley Chand-
Ter and Howard Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Courtney
and Eddie and Dolly, of Norwalk,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack, Dean
Thelma and Olive Chandler spent
Thanksgiving Day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Salters
and family, of Cambridge. Mrs
Chandler remained at the Salters
home for a few days.
Donnie Rogers, of Cuyahoga
Fails, spent a couple of days re.
Gently with Dean Stack.
Pfc. Sam McMannis, of the u
S. Army, stationed at Arlington,
Va, spent five-day furlough re-
Gently with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McMannis and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack spent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
SarahsviIIe High
News GIeanings
BY Carole Carter & Char CIar

BY Carole Carter e. Char Clark
News
Susan Clark was dismissed
Wednesday evening from the
Guernsey Memorial hospital and
returned to school Monday after
recovering from a flu virus in
fection.
Holiday
School was dismissed a period
early Wednesday for our
Thanksgiving holidays.
Many students attended the
State theatre during the holiday
weekend to see the Cecil DeMills
production of "The Ten Com
mandments"
Every Pupils Tests
Our stu d n t S have been
brushing up" for the state every
pupil tests, which will be given
this week.
HOmemakerS Test
The annual homemakerS test
was given Tuesday to the sem
ior girls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

Scherr; twelfth grade boys:
Stephen Doudna, Charles Gregg,
Charles Johnson, Herman Rit-
terbeck, Thomas Robertson and
Clair Schockling.
Honor Roll
Seventh Grade: Beth Wood,
Laverne Kalan, Ann Paxton,
John Hazard, Larry Elliott, Janet
Rex, Irma Doudna, Dwain Dyer,
James Heddleson.
Eighth Grade: Treva Picken-
paugh, Margaret Estadt, Rose
mary Crum, William Hayes.
Freshmen: Kay Davis, Joyce
Wiley, James Watson, Glenn
Slay.
Sophomores: Lorraine Kalan,
Jane Elliott, Gary Keeton, Linda
Jordan, Diana Mcdonald, Bar
bara Boyer.
Juniors: Jacquine Davis, John
Carter, Diana Ogle, Larry Sem
on, Donna Nau, Mary Jane Slay.
Seniors: Donald Miller, Robert
DeVolld, June Shamhart, Sandra
Parrish, Pauline Reed, Janice
Scherr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
REDSkIN
REVIEW
By JANICE SCHERR

AS the second six weeks of
school gets under way, many
new activities are developing.
This week brings the opening of
the 1957-1958 basketball season,
featuring the Caldwell Redskins
with the New Look, coached
by Mr.. Glenn Scott.
| Assembly
On Wednesday, Nov. 81, a
special Thanksgiving assembly
was held in the gymnasium. The
program consisted of: songs by
the quartette and choir, scrip
ture reading by Robert DeVolld
and the presentation of a play
entitled "a Puritan Prank, !,
directed by Mrs. Rama Steen.
Sock Hop
A sock hop was held in the
high school gymnasium on Fri
| day, Nov. 20. Chaperones for the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Ramsey and Glenn Scott.
Betty Croker Test
On Tuesday, Dee. 3, a group
of senior girls took part in the
knowledge and Attitude Test"
This test is the Betty Crocker
search for the American Home
maker of Tomorrow.
These tests are placed on the
approved list of national con-
tests and activities for 1957-1958.
Senior Glass
On Monday, Dec. 2 the seniors
of Caldwell high school received
their senior class pictures.
Pep Meeting
On Tuesday, Dec. 3, the first
pep meeting CT the coming bas-
ketball season was held in the
gymnasium. Mr.. Glenn Scott and
cheerleaders were in charge. The
| Caldwell Redskins with the
pew look) opened their season
on Tuesday evening against the
~ ong Belle Valley quintet.
In Hospital
Donald Hickman, a student Of
Caldwell high school, is now a
patient at University hospital,
Columbus. He would appreciate
cards from students as we'll as
teachers. His room number is
887.
Junior Class
On Friday, Dec 6, the Junior
class of Caldwell high will re-
ceive their class rings.
Prince of Peace Contest
The county wide Prince of
Peace contest will be held Dec.
Is at 7:30 p. m. at the First
Church of Christ. Miss June
Shamhart is representing Cald-
we'll high school and her alter
nate is Miss Mary ]. Slay.
Teachers Party
On Wednesday, Dec. IL, the
annual teachers party will be
held at the grade school cafe
terra. This party is for the grade
and high school faculty. The
dinner will be served by the
| Senior class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

More than a good crop was in
store for Dale Clark, IS, of Law
renee county when he won the
state All Field Crops award.
Dale raised corn, tobacco, and
soybeans. His corn took county
award in 1854, and corn and soy
beans won first prizes at the 1856
county fair.
A blue ribbon winner with his
first All project, poultry, Dale
was included in the state junior
leader honor award group. This
eight-year 4-H'er also won first
in the 1857 county tractor rodeo.
He is now attending Ohio State
University.
Arcadian Products Department
of Allied Chemical & Dye Corp.
Is donor of the Congress trip
award.
Marian 10 Torrens, 18, of Lick
ing county, is winner in the All
Dairy program. Her dairying ef-
forts were rewarded by the Oliver
Corporation, donor Of the trip.
This was an eventful year for
Marian 10 for she was also
selected Ohio's favorite farm
daughter. Last year she reigned
as the Ohio State Jersey Queen.
Animals shown and raised by
Marian 10 took top honors in
, many shows, including competi.
ton with Jerseys from all over
the world. She has her own cer-
titled herd.
Marian 10 won over ITO ribbons
and awards including eight grand
champions and seven reserve
champions.
She served as vice president of
the Licking County All Club.
When the bug bit Spencer
Salser, II, of Clark county to
enter the All Entomology pro-
gram he dreamed Of winning the
state award and trip to Chicago.
Now after six years in club work
the dream has come true.
Concentrating on conservation,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
FULDA SCHOOL
NOTES

The honor roll and perfect at
tendance students at the Fulda
local school are as follows:
Grade One: William Schock-
ling, Daniel Singer, Ruth Gerst,
Esther Holman, Catherine Kress,
Marsha Pitcher.
Grade Two: James DINNER
ling, James Holman, Jeffrey
Shafer, Bonnie Wickham.
Grade Three: David Gerst,
Kathy Hill, Carolyn Wickham.
Grade Four: David Kress,
Larry Shafcr, Donna Jean Gerst,
Barbara Holman.
Grade Five: jamie She'll, Bar
bara Kress; Grade Eight: Janet
Sailing; Grade Nine: John Sailing.
Grade Ten: Rita Arnold, Don
aid Holman, Jack Robinson
Grade Eleven: Dale Fox, Phyllis
Schockling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

y
the period from Oct. IA to Nov. 2
Perfect Attendance
Seventh Grade: Irma Doudna,
Dwain Dyer, Virgil Green, James
Heddleson, Philip McKitrick,
Shirley Miller, Dean Odlivak,
Wilbur Reed, Richard Schott,
Charles Stottsberry.
Eighth Grade girls: Sharon
Burrier, Margaret Estadt, Nancy
Hinkle, Helen Lichwarcik, Eliza
beth Wood; eighth grade boys:
Duane Clark, Phillip Doan,
George Hall, Gay Pitts.
Ninth Grade girls; Jean Allen,
Nancy Feldner, Carolyn Gial-
lombardo, Dawn Carol Johnson,
Grace Keith, Shiela Schafer,
Mary Joan Snider, Joyce Wiley;
ninth grade boys: Don Boyd,
Gerald Rex, David Thomas.
Tenth Grade Anna DINNER
ling, Jane Elliott, Lewis Gid
den, Diana Mcdonald, Judy
Noon, Norma Jean Pitts, Gladys
Porter, Landon Smith.
Eleventh Grade: Lloyd Bates,
John Carter, James Cunning
ham, Phyllis Dimmerling, Judy
Feldner, Terry Lantz, Donna
Nau, Dale Shackle, Joy Wiley.
Twelfth Grade girls: Karen
Buckley, Doris Estadt, Beulah
Garvin, Joan Safigan, Janice
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
AMERICAN WAY>
AS v!ewe es
nvzxga&2~ Il
SALT ON THE WOUND

The October, 1857, issue of
Fortune Magazine carried an ad-
vertisement of the Tennessee
Industrial & Agricultural De-
velopment Commission. The ad
bore the caption Build Your
Plant in Tennessee" 1t boasted
that electric power is, Low as
6.O3 mills per XVIII"
In its attempt to WOO indus
tries from other sections of the
nation, the ad partially explains
that, THE vast IVA system of
dams and STEAM PLANTS (the
caps are mine), the largest in
tegrated power system in the
United States, supplies electri-
city at rates generally 30 percent
to As percent below the national
average"
What the ad fails to explain
is why these lower rates are
available in the IVA area. Let
me make up for that important
omission here: The reasons are
that taxpayers the nation over,
have been mulcted of upwards
of So billion to build and main
tain IVA; and that this largest
integrated power system" pays
little or no taxes to the several
taxing bodies.
And so taxpayers outside the
area served by the IVA are
helping to pay for the exodus of
industry to the IVA area. First
they are forced to help subsidize
IVA, and then by virtue of that
subsidy they are being robbed of
payrolls of companies that pick
up their marbles and trek to the
Tennessee Valley,
If that isn't rubbing salt on
the wound, l ask you what is it?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

services.
Technical service is available
for pasture improv m n +
through cost sharing.
Only farmers unable to obtain
adequate credit needed to make
necessary adjustments and i'm
provements in their farming
operations from banks and other
local lenders are eligible for
Farmers Home Administration
loans. FHA loans supplement
rather than compete with other
credit. The aim of the program
is to help worthy farmers be-
come eligible for good bank or
cooperative credit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Way and
family, of Crooked Tree, and as
sisted with outchering.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and
son, Johnny, and Howard Craig,
of Devola, were Sunday after
noon callers at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ard Chand-
Ter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Attend 1857 National All Congress

An aspiration shared by Ohio Alters will be fulfilled
when n
opening National Congress- They
projects
expense paid They among
1000 participants attending the fve-day
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

Mr.. Walter Mallett and son,
Timmy, Mr.. Wayne Mallett and
son, Bruce and Wiley Thompson
attended the wrestling match at
Marietta armory, Wednesday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

The Ohio-Indiana line passes
through the center of State street
in Harrison, named for William
Henry Harrison.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
FILA loans To County Farmers
Help To Improve Their Pastures

Improvement of the better farming practices
being carried by livestock producers Farmers Home Ad
mniTaton adjustment Belmont Monroe Noble
tes according Howard Bea the agency county
Many of the families help of FILA
loans included their home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

The geographical center of
Ohio is at Centerburg in Knox
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Honor Roll And Perfect Attendance
Students Named For Caldwell School

perfect attendance students for Caldwell high
announced today by Principal Gilbert W. Weeey
period from Oct IA to Nov. %. They follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

Fayette county, Ohio, is well
known as a horse-breeding CEN
ter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
NEWS FOR
VETERANS
Questions and Answers

Q-I am in college under the
Korean CT Bill, and l have just
about come to the end of my CT
entltlement. If / run out of en-
titlement before the end of my
semester, will l be allowed to
continue my CT training?
Aft your CT entitlement runs
out after you've passed the half
way mark of your semester, you
will be permitted to continue
under the Korean CT Bill to the
end of the semester. Otherwise,
your CT training will end when
your entitlement expires.
Q-I am a World War II vet
eran, out of service for 10 years
| have a disability which | be-
lieVe to be SerVice-connected. II
| file a claim with VA and it is
approved, would | be entitled to
retroactive compensation pay
ments all the way back to my
first day in civilian life?
A-No. Compensation may be
made retroactive to a veteran S
first day in civilian life only if
he applies within one year from
his discharge and VA finds the
disability was compensate at
that time. Otherwise, the pay
ments may date back only to
your date of application.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05


ok) widd smaller while bigger Most of still
o do
See So byDodae Wo w. Thompons Caldwell oh;o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
GREETS
RUSSIANS ON
THEIR HOLIDAY
BY the Associated Press

Ry tAlc Aoo1OAAtCA EAOoS
President Eisenhower ex-
tended good wishes to the
Russian people today on
the occasion of their ma
tional holiday.
His message addressed to
Marshal Element E. Voro-
shilov. chairman of the
Presidium of the Supreme
Soviet Union, said:
"On this national hon-
day of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics the
people of the United States
join with me in extending
fluctuations and good
wishes to the people of the
Soviet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Rocket Fuel Stocks
Hioher

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 R.-A
buying rush sent stocks Of COM
panies producing fuels linked
with rocket propulsion whirling
higher today. The rest of the
stock market tended lower.
There was such a jam in
Olin Matheison that trading
was suspended for rs minutes
during the morning while spe-
cialists matched buy and sell
orders.
At the time of the suspen-
sion the stock was selling at
$43. 1t reopened at $42.75 and
in the early afternoon was SELL
ing at $42. a gain of $3.50
from yesterdays close.
Demand for fuel stocks,
brokers said. has been touched
of by speculation Russia may
be using a new liquid fuel to
propel its Sputniks into space,
plus the possibility the Amer
lean missile program may be
speeded up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

was described as blond, blue
eyed in his mid-twenties, wear
ing blue denim trousers. a Gin
namon-colored corduroy shirt
over a white T-shirt and white.
Indian-type moccasins.
The body. taken to a Hyatts-
vile funeral home, was tat
tooed on both arms. police said.
On the right arm. the letter
"R" and the name "Dicky''
were tattooed. Left-arm tat
tooes we're the letter ~" and
the word MON"
Detectives said McRae was
charged with manslaughter
and released under $500 bond
pending a police court hearing
November 20 in Upper MARI
boro. He told police the other
men leaped into a l949 or so
Ford and headed toward
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
EisenhoWers
to Visit
Europe in SO

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover may visit Europe next
year, Associate White House
Secretary Mrs. Anne Wheaton
said today.
1T is something they would
very much like to do" Mrs.
Wheaton told reporters. "They
hope to go when it can be ar
ranged"
Queen Elizabeth II Of Great
Britain is reported to have
urged the EiSenhowers to visit
London when she was here on a
state visit recently. There had
been reports that the President
might stop in London on his
way to or from a NATO sum-
nit meeting in Paris in mid
December, but Mrs. Wheaton
indicated yesterday that he
had decided there would not be
time for that this year.
She made it clear that the
hopes for a visit to London and
possibly other European capt.
tails next year do not involve
anything definite as yet. She
said there was not even a ten
tative plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

the United States three times
before sunrise today.
Meanwhile, the Naval OBJ
servatory here said that If the
Soviets celebrated their 40th
revolution anniversary last
night with another fabulous
space venture. there is no sign
it was a trip to the moon.
Scientists kept an especially
close watch through last night.
I'VE had the moon under OBJ
servation all night" said
Comdr. w. M. Robinson, acting
superintendent of the observa-
tory. Nothing showed up on
it,"
Actually the American as
tronomers had their scopes
trained on the moon anyway in
connection with studies relat-
ing to the International Geo.
physical Year program. Last
night being full moon and par
ticularly clear. Comdr. Robin
son said, the scientists had a
busy time with their regular
program.
The Russians themselves have
given no indication of imme-
date plans to reach the moon,
some 235,000 miles away. But
See SATELLITE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
I ottooedMon Shot Dead
AS ProwIer in Tovern

A tattooed prowler who wore
1ndian-type moccaSins was
killed by a shotgun blast To-Day
when a Prince Georges County
tavern Waterman caught him
inside the tavern. police said.
Detectives at Seat Pleasant
said the victim was one of four
men who broke into the Sunny
brook Tavern. according to the
Waterman. Willie McRae. 81,
of the 1900 block Momtview
street. Seat Pleasant.
The Waterman said he was
lying down in the tavern
kitchen when, at about 4 am.
he heard voices in another
part of the establishment. He
said he fired a 12-gauge shot
gun at the four men as they
ran.
Police were unable this
morning to identify the man
who was shot in the back. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Ingrid Bergman and RosseI|ini
Separating Due to IncompotibiIity

ROME, Nov. 7 (P.-Ingrid
Bergman and Roberto Rossel-
lini separated today. bringing
to an end seven tempestuous
years of married life.
An announcement by their
attorney said they separated
because of incompatibility.
The Rossellinis married life
had recently been complicated
by reports from India that con-
nected the Italian director with
a pretty Indian script writer,
Sonali Das Gupta. These re-
ports had been emphatically
denied.
Mr.. Rossellini left Rome i'm
mediately. Miss Bergman was
i'll with Asian flu at her Rome
apartment. She is 40 and he
is 81.
Mr.. Rossellini and Miss Berg
man. accompanied by their
attorney. creole Graziadei. had
called at Roms's Palace of
Justice at HAS am. today with
every effort to keep their visit
secret.
They were taken before Court
President Mario Ella. where
they declared their suit for
separation. The proceedings
lasted about an hour. The
lawyer said the couples three
children will be left in the
COatinued ON Page Al, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

that this years show was not
as impressive as had been ex-
pected-except to representa-
tives of NATO powers most
closely threatened by Soviet
tactical weapons.
Thirty-eight major. rockets
of varying sizes and shapes. all
tactical, were displayed. All of
them had been heavily covered
during rehearsals before the
parade.
The planned flypast Of new
Soviet planes was called off due
to heavy clouds. Rehearsals
had shown no new military
types but several new turbo-
prop transports cited by Soviet
publications have yet to be un-
yelled.
Communist Party Secretary
Nikita Khrushchev, other men,
bers of the Soviet government
and visiting officials of prac-
tically all the Communist coun-
tries in the world watched the
parade from atop the Lenin-
Stain mausoleum.
Marshal Rodion Y. Malinov-
sky, who replaced Marshal
Georgi zhukov as Defense Min
lister less than two weeks ago,
read his order of the day OPEN
ing the ceremonies. Marshal
Zhukov was nowhere in sight.
Nike-Type Weapons
The Russians displayed sew
eral guided two-stage surface
to-air missiles with four sets
of fins. similar to the Ameri-
Continued on Page AT, Col. 1