davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

thing
Next on the agenda is movement,
usually uphill This involves Newton'S
First Law, which snow Dummies obey
zealously and frequently, producing
Sitzmarks from the German "sitZ"-
to sit with gay abandon all over the
slopes Not to mention bruises, wet
ski pants and hurt pride.
Now they've reached the top of the
hill, and Newton's Second Law takes
over They edge forward cautiously
Slowly they gain speed. Faster and
faster. Suddenly, fear clutches at
their heart as they realize-they don't
know how to stop! Forgotten are the
instructor careful advice to snow
pillow, to push out with their heels.
Zoom :. zoom :. PLOP. Another
sitzmark
But every dog has his day, and this
goes for snow Dummies, too. Gradually.
the ungainly Snowplows begin to
smooth out into graceful turns and
controlled stops. The confusing
XOdOOLC VI ohA Jdi 6OAA-NOA AoSC, SCioh-
|desprung, schnapps on der rocks
begins to make sense. The long Stats
on the feet begin to feel more like
skis and less like railway ties.
Then, one day, it happens. Their
secret dream comes true. They
negotiate the hill from top to bottom
lin one continuous motion.
The sky is Immediately brighter,
the sun warmer, the snow drier
They have arrived No more can
fellow skiers mock them with Snow
Bunny" They have graduated Now
they are Snow Rabbits, and never
again will they peck the slopes with
BitzmarkS. Well, hardly ever -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
|CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. 20 R-USDA).-
active: later trade active 20 to 80 higher
on butte ers and sows; good shipping
demand; mixed ~ lgO-55O Il, BUTCH
ers 1873 1866; several lots -; rrcstly
IL 10000 Id. most sorted To- F.que
SOB So: 1l6 head mostly / ..Gg-3I4
10. uniform in grade 90: highest iices
here since January 81; No. % 260-2HO
Id. l7.15-lS.25; few 8 30O-32O ID
.50-l715: larger lots mixed grade
,}15-55O H. sowS l550-l675 little be-
low 1875; with head around 325-;j5O
saiabie cattle, 1000; calves. 200:
steers average choice and better. mostly
steady; lower grade slow, steady TO 50
lower: heifers active, steady to strong
other classes mostly steady: load OF
prime 1.225-lb. steers, 1915; few loads
OF nigh choice and low prime Loo
.375-lb. steers. % 50-24.75; most choice
steers. 20, 75-23.U0; good to low choice.
ls.15-2Q. so; shipment of IlO0-lb.
standard Holstein steers. 1878: = loads
prime l.04O-lb. heifers, % 90; bulk good
and Choice heifers. 10000 90: load
7OO-lb. utility heifers, 1900; utility and
commercial cnI cows i355.l5. O0;, Gamers
r neTs down to 1000; utility and CONNER,
cial bulls, l5.00-l7OO; most good and
choice yealers, @3.o0-27 90, few head
$500; Gull vealers. down to 8 90; several
loads OF CHOICE 4a0-55o-lb. heavy steer
calves and short. yearling stock steers.
22 75-23.6O; load Of good $50 lbs at
%. feeding steers, l9.O0-20.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar 38 ~ Wheat fu.
lures bounced back Fer gains around a
cent hushel IN fairly active Board OF
lIgae oeaiings today; other grains and
previous session
Trade authorities said the strength in
wheat apparently was a technical rails
because Of the recent downturns There
all pits "''''os'
vas u to = higher. May. 22Iss corn
"a TO = higher, May .32b., oats !,
70 higher Bay. II "a; rye a TO / cent
G hiShe s,y May m. 27s 0soybeans to j
unehange dto 8 cents a hundrer pounds
higher. Nav, "a 40
Turkey was reported to have bousht
three cargoes Of United States wheat
Austria was said 10 have obtained abou;
~ miil9n bushels Of corn Denmark
October shipment from the Gulf
traders also received reports that
a aNr are noo expected Iped 70 be made soon
for relief distribution.
Occasional light snow is forecas, for
Kansas; Oklahoma and Nebraska Trad
erS stiil are attempting to assess the
dement's Of The week,en heavy snowfall
IN ne winter wheat belt Some farmers
cracked the drought and has given
what remains OF the crop a fghting
chance.
Strength In corn the last two sessions
has reflected trade belief that the CCC
viii csrtail or withdraw It's corn stocks
Tor export sales. ccC sales orders yes
terday were 100000 bushels. compare
lively small
Larson Bros e. Co in q survey OF
prospective corn planting indicated acre
age might be somewhat less in some
states, The survey was Of seed
dealer sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Stocks Lower,
Changes Small;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK, Mar. &c (P).-
Stock market prices drifted to
the downside in light trading
early this afternoon.
Pivotal issues fell fractions to
around a point in an undramatic
session.
Little pressure from either the
buying or selling end was ap-
parent. Bullish statements by
some steel companies failed to
generate much interest in steel
shares as a whole. The new
drop in the steel industry'S OPP
Grating rate and the decline in
the price of steel scrap at Chi
.cago were discouraging factors.
A few individual stocks made
modest gains. Declines were
sharpest in the metals division.
Both Anaconda and Kennecott
Copper lost a point or so. Phelps
Dodge was down a good frac-
ton. International Nickel's loss
was close to a point.
Jones a. Mclaughlin gained a
fraction. Youngstown was up
about a point but United States
Steel, Bethlehem and Republic
Steel were all easier.
Lukens Steel, which enjoyed
another run-up recently, was
down a fun point.
Royal Dutch eased after early
SteadineSS today. Texas Co.
added a major fraction.
Corporate bonds were higher
Government bonds improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Union PIuns to Fight
Kuty's Secret Shifts

ST. LOUIS. Mar. &c tP.-A
continuing. secrecy-shrouded ad-
ministrative shift and personnel
cutback of the Missouri-Kansss-
Texas Katy Railroad caught n
number Of its employees by sur
prise yesterday.
About lis workers in the ac-
counting department. including
some Of 40 years service. re-
ported for work only to find their
Office had been abolished and the
work transferred to Denison. Tex
They said they had been given
no advance notice. Some were
carrying lunches.
The railroads management
has refused to discuss the shift
and accompanying layoffs.
In Cincinnati the Brotherhood
Of Railway Clerks plans to fight
the shifts through the Railway
Adjustment Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Years Delay
Seen in Fight
On Fairbanks

CHICAGO, Mar. &c (P.-The
fight for control Of Fairbanks
Morse g. Co. may not be deter
mined for a year or more, it was
indicated today.
This was the estimate of q
lawyer who sat in yesterday on
a United States District Court
hearing at which plans were
worked out for the conduct OF
the battle.
At issue is the legality OF GER
tain shares in the company &C.
CURED by Leopold d. Silberstein,
president Of Penn-Texas Corp,
who claims that he controls al
most half the Fairbanks Morse
stock.
The present management of
the firm. headed by President
Robert H. Morse, jr.. asked Judge
Joseph S. Perry in a suit filed last
Tuesday to enjoin Mr.. Silberstein
and his associates from voting
their shares at the annual share
holders meeting tomorrow. Mr..
Morse contends Silberstein &C
CURED the shares in illegal deals.
Mr.. Silberstein denies this. He
says the stock he controls will
enable him to elect a majority
of the IL Fairbanks Morse di-
rectors.
The upshot Of a three-hour
series OF huddles among oppos-
ing lawyers and Judge Perry
yesterday was that the share
holders meeting will be held to-
morrow as scheduled However.
a final ruling on what ballots
can be counted will be deter
mined in court action later.
Although the votes will be
brought TO the session. it may
be months before the sharehold-
erS, or anybody else, will know
who won the battle for control
of the company.
Even after Judge Perry reaches
a decision in the management
suit. the losing side, no doubt,
will carry the case TO the 7th
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals. From there, it well
may go TO the United States
Supreme Court.
This. lawyers said. may easily
take a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the wecl

Business Failures In the week
ended March 81 totaled 3l8 COM
pared with 301 in the previous
week and 208 in the like week a
year ago.---Dun a. Bradstreet.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co
stockholders will vote on April
22-24 on a proposed merger with
Eddy Paper Co. and Kiekhefer
Container Co.
American Cyanamid Co. an
nounced an expansion program
to increase its output of indus
trial explosives by go per cent.
Montgomery Ward g. Co. in
year ended January 81 earned
$35, 844.479 or $2.65 a share VS..
$35 AL ,046 or $2.62 in 1856.
Amer. President Lines in
1856 earned $7.0l4,57l or Si0.l8
a Class A share and S2.04 a
Glass b share VS.. $6.0l2.395 or
$500 and STA in 1855.
Other earnings included.
for Year Ended December ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
.WGL Holders
Vote Increase
In Common

( Stockholders of Washington
Gas Light Co. yesterday approved
proposals to increase authorized
common stock to 2 million shares
from is million shares and to in
corporate the company under the
District Business Corporation
Act.
The increase in authorized
common, which officers stressed
would not be used anytime soon.
was approved by holders of
1892. 588 shares OF both prefer
red and common stock repre-
sented, while 1924 shares were
voted against. Also, l.12l,982
common shares were voted for
the proposal and 1881 were
voted against.
Around $50 persons attended
the meeting and l.207,783 shares
or 1913 per cent Of outstanding
shares were represented. Pres
ident Everett j. Boothby an
swered a wide range OF ques-
tons from the floor
In answer to one question. he
said the company management
favored a stable dividend policy
with regular dividends rather
than an unsettled one with extra
dividends or stock dividends
Most of the stockholders like
to count on their dividends. he
said.
However. he emphasized that
common dividends have been in
creased twice in the last five
years. In June 1852. the annual
rate was raised from Sl.50 to
$l80 a share and again in De-
cember. l945. was increased TO
So a share. an increase Of 1914
per cent in the period. he said
The company in 1856 had a
payout ratio Of 658 per cent,
compared with an average OF
CAT per cent for leading utili-
ties. From 1899 through 1855
the average payout ratio was 81
per cent VS.. So per cent of lead
ing utilities.
The following directors were
reelected: Mr.. Boothby. Albert
w. Atwood. Daniel w. Bell. HUI
bert T. Bisselle. Frank M. Ewing,
Ashton c Jones. E. K. Morris,
Howard B. Noyes and Christie
pher H. Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 ~ tUsDA).-
Butter barely steady. Receipts 1. 100, Ouu
wholesale prices on bulk cartons (freshD
creamery, a3 score lAA) 60s.-RI cents
~ score tA 60i4-6OIz: 20 score tBl
Cheese steady. Receipts 8s4. 600
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale Gag prices were barrel,
steady today Receipts 81 moo. New
YORK spot quotations follow: Midwestern
Mixed colors: Extras t4S-50 ibSI ~ ~
extras large ti5-4S lbsl 3O-3l extra,
medium 29-30; standards large 2a-3Oi p
80 lbs) 32-J4: extras large I45-4s lbs
checks 27i5-2Sis. Whites Extras as,
Extras 1850 lbs) 33is-34ls.
Nearby Whites. Top quality (4S-50
lbsi 33-36; mediums 32-39l2. smalls
ssis-2Dis Browns Top quality t4s-JO
lbsl ~ is-3bhs; mediums 33-34h,: smalls
40h-3"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Yale&Townlh ; 2ch 2oih solA- "a
YngStSTu D.v 1907, 1907 1902 = y
YngstSjtl Or lax ara ape s7sa+ !.
zenith Rad "a lol lol lol u
Hourly safes on the Erehanss
II .OUam 300 600 ~ noon COS COO
700 m 400 600 200 m o 600 COO
tUult Of trading 10 SHARES OF SAFES IN
tull Rates OF dividends IN the lOfego.ne
table are annual disburScmt based on
the last quarterly Ot semi annual decIa.
ration Unless otherwise noted speclp
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra o. extras Annua, rate
plus stock dividend declared OF paid
" 1907 illus stock dividend RAG last
year Payable IN 9tock during 1867
estimated cash value on ex-diVidpnd or
redistribution date e Declared OF paid
SO Tar .hs wear Declared OF paid
TINS year N accumnlative issue wit,
dividends IN arrears D Paio this year.
dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting DE.
clareo or paid In 1000 plus stocn divi.
dend Payable IN stock during 1860
estimated cash value on ex.dividend OF
distribution date Liquidatina divl.
S ES distribution e EH rights XIV With;
wnsn dlstrdi6Nied VI %hsp Issued ID
receiyership or beIng teorganized under
The Bankruptcy Act or securities -.
sumtu BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
OIner earnings included.
For Year Ended December ~
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, Mar.

NEW YORK. Mar 90 az -. Foreign
dollars, others In cents unchanged I'M.
less otherwise notedl
Canadian dollar In New York oper
market ?lf39 per cent premium OF
l0l bbsa u s. cents
Europe. Great Britain pound, i. ~ I.
of "a 3O-dav futures. . Ma on II31
hO-dav futures, 21ss. of "a nO-daS
futures, ;.iss, OF Il Belgium lirancl
Germsny western ,deutchs mark
$3.50. Holland lRuilderl, 80. ia, ~ .Gl
Italy tliral, al6n Of cent. Portugal
lescudo). 800 Sweden lkronal, 1854
s ~ franc free, @3.34. Den
Latin America Argentina uree)
$50. on 20. brazil ifresl. So. on
o. Mexico, S0l. Venezuela tbolivaf)
Ear East. Hong Kong dollar = 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar 20 R.-Cotton
desiinos ,ndav NsT oyieans ,rsas ana
commission house buying was spurred
by large export sales OF cotton by thc
&C. G G. 10 shippers. OFFERINGS were
supplied bv hedges and proht -takine.
Noon prices were unchanged TO 81
cents a bale higher than the previous
close May 10 20, July "a IS and october
M ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 tP.-Sjpot non
ferrous metal prices today. Copper 30is.
30 cents a pound. connec .icuit Valley
Lead 10 cents a pound, New York. Zinc
l3ls cents u pound. East 81 Louis. TIN
81 .624s pound. New York Foreign
silver ola cents per troy ounce New
York Al Pitts scrap steel No. 1 heavy
vas quoted al ~ 90. 90 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK Mar 20 tR--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd.lot transactions by principal
dealers on the ,eXchange for March 20
Purchases Of alb5.4 shares sales Of
ln1,"7A shares including 80" shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Fa1crnAirlb 1914 SOFA 5olS-- y.
East G&F 20 10 5I'A 3!h 5lM+ "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

ms WEEK "ogo.jne March ". 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Cancer

Broadway's famous composer
producer was recently afflicted with
our most dread disease. Here is
his candid = and reassuring
story Of the narrowing experience
They led me from the examining room to the consulta-
ton room. The array of people there more dscon-
certng than the examination itself My brother, the
doctor who had taken me TO the surgeon. sat there
whe-faced. Opposite me were the surgeon and his
associate And next TO me my wife.
The surgeon rolled his chair from behind his desk
and spoke. This should come out right away. Then
knew for certain that had cancer. 1T isn't early
by any MEANS but it isn't too late. If you give the
green light Monday (this Friday, we'll admit
you on Tuesday and operate on Wednesday,"
He wanted to know if had any prejudice against
New Yorks Memorial Hospital because of the fact that
il was cancer hospital. told him that did indeed
But when he explained that Memorial and its staff we're
SO we'll equipped physically and technically deal with
this sort OF difficulty, agreed to go there.
80 Was In Trouble
IL all started quite casually lew months before With
pain in my jaw which naturally thought caused
by tooth. My dentist reaSSurng but cautious He
said there some tissue he wanted to watch and
asked me TO come in for periodic checkups One Thurs
day he looked my mouth and told me was in trouble
Five minutes later in my doctors Office and that
evening he and my brother decided on the surgeon for
in the morning
should like to explain now why am writing this
article have desire display my wounds and emo
tlonal crises in national magazine, but feel that the
emphasis fear of has been carried out to the
fullest. if. indeed, it has not gone too far.
am afraid that terror has overcome great many
people and numbers of them are simply TOO
frightened to go and find out if suspicious symptom
has any real significance. Often they go late Per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Road Moves
McKeIdin to
Isaiah

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. /
R).-Gov McKeldin said today
he was sure Isaiah would have
liked the results of relocating
U. s. Route 40 over Martin
Mountain, for the prophet pre-
dicted such would happen.
Gov. McKeldin, officiating at
the opening of the new stretch
Of highway in Western Mary
land, said he was reminded of
the prophets words:
Every valley shall be lifted
up, and every mountain and
hill made low; the uneven
ground shall become level and
the rough places a plain"
I'VE don't know who his
consulting engineer was" the
Governor said, but that great
Old Testament prophet truly
knew how to build a great road.
In cement. steel and stone,
this is a road built along lines
envisioned by the Biblical seer
when he spoke of a spiritual
highway in the desert =. In all
humility. I say that Isaiah
would have liked this road and
would put his stamp of approval
on its many deep cuts and
great nils"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
.MonopoIistic Plot
Laid to a Firms

The Government today
charged four drug companies
with conspiring to monopolize
supplies Of synthetic hormones
used in manufacturing cort.-
some and other drugs.
A suit for injunction filed in
New York Federal Court asked
that the companies be re-
strained from monopolizing and
attempting to control the inn
portation Of the hormones.
Named defendants in the suit
are: Chemical Specialties, Inc,
and Ogden Corp, both of New
York; American Steroids, Inc,
of Puerto Rico, and Syntex of
Mexico.
The hormones are made from
barbaSco root, which grows wild
in Mexico. The complaint al
legged that the defendants pre-
vented other manufacturers
from obtaining the root; en-
tered into restrictive agreements
with other manufacturers TO
control the supply of hormones
and sought to coerce COMPETE
tors to limit production and join
in price fixing. The hormones
are used to make various drugs,
including cortisone, which are
used in the treatment of arthri-
tbs, cancer, Addison's disease
and other maladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Editor Admits GETTING
Fees to Advise Beck

tors he asked Kaplan what fee
he should take and the inter-
mediary suggested a retainer
Of about $1,000 a year.
The arrangement began In
1858 and the editor said he
terminated it in 1855, when !
had my belly full"
Called Beck's Financial Agent
The witness, never at a loss
for choice words and descrip-
tive phrases. described Shelter
ma mas a sort Of chancellor Of
the exchequer" for Beck. It
was Shefferman, he said, who
asked him how he wanted to
be paid. and he said he would
take his annual fees "all at
once"
Mr.. Pitzele told the commit
tee he saw Beck several times
In 1858, on fewer occasions the
next year and not at all in
1855. He said his Zine Of COM
munication" to the union boss
sometimes was Shefferman and
sometimes Kaplan.
"As an adviser, I was great
failure, Mr.. Chairman" the
witness said to Senator McClel-
Ian, Democrat of Arkansas. He
(Beck) took none Of my advice
where it came to cleaning UP
the Teamsters."
Mr.. Pitzele spoke contemptu-
ously of James r. Hoffa, whose
star as a Teamster official was
rising, declaring that Hoffa had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Offered 100000 to the corrupt
International Longshoremen's
Union iran attempt to rehabil-
itate it, not reform it.
Tells Why He Quit
I'm 1885," Mr.. Pitzele said,
Il had come to the conclusion
that Beck either was unwilling
or unable to do anything about
Hoffa or the whole fostering
evil in the Teamsters."
That was when he quit as
an adviser.
Mr.. Kennedy expressed in
ability to understand why Mr..
Pitzele continued to accept
Teamster fees after the expo
sure of a series of corrupt stu
alton 81 nthe union in the 1885,
81 period.
MY belief was, up to 1855,
there was still hope in the
situation which Beck might
clean up" he replied,
In answer to question from
the committee counsel, Mr..
Pitzele said the only other
money he had received from a
labor organization was $4,000
which represented compensa-
ton and costs for writing and
preparing a booklet on the 21st
anniversary of a Building Serv-
ice Employees local in New Yo.A.
He said neither the New York
Governor nor his editor was
informed of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Soviet Papers Hit
'One-Mun Commend

MOSCOW, Nov. l (P.-The
Soviet navy newspaper charged
today that attempts had been
made to build up "one-man
command in the army and
navy"
1t reported a decisive con-
demnation" Of attempts to de-
emphasize the role of Commu-
mist Party organizations in the
armed forces, but did not say
who had condemned them.
The papers report was pub
lished after informed sources
here said a final decision has
been reached in the case of
Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov and
would be published shortly.
Marshal Zhukov, RuSsia's No.
/ soldier in World War II, was
relieved as defense minister
last Saturday. But there has
been no announcement about
his future or the reasons for his
removal.
Both Soviet Fleet and Red
Star. the army newspaper, con-
tinued to preach with forceful
words the idea that absolute
party control of the army and
navy is necessary. Both papers
are organs of the defense min
istry. now under Marshal Ro-
dion Y. Malinovsky.
Soviet Fleet said an attempt
had been made to give party
political work in the armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Zhukov Is Reported Cut
In Rank and ResistinqIt
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the strongest weapon of the
dictatorship Of the proletariat.
must be completely under the
political leadership Of the
party" the Peiping organ de-
clared.
ANY weakening Of party
leadership over the army is
dangerous"
The Soviet press also kept up
its campaign to re-emphasize
the Importance of political
control over all phases Of Rus
sian life. and particularly over
the armed forces.
Pravda, the Soviet Com
munist Party newspaper, said
today that "apostates and
renegades of the right or left
wing. schismatists and frac-
tionaries who tried to dislodge
the party from a feminist path
invariably met in the capital
with a crushing rebuff"
The article specified no con-
nection with Marshal Zhukov
but followed earlier lines of at
tack on party leaders since
purged.
Along with the speculation
broadcast the article on its
home service.
"A revolutionary army, being
abroad of an intense power
struggle in the Kremlin, dis
patches from Moscow reported
an unusual scarcity of soldiers
in the streets of the Soviet
capital.
Moscow streets additionally
swarm with soldiers just before
the big military parade on No.
vember 7. But the reports said
few military men have been
seen in downtown Moscow re-
Gently and nightly military re-
hearsals for the parade have
not been held since Saturday.
Civilian rehearsals continued
last night with more than 100
banner-mounted motorcycles
swarming over Red Square.
The commander in chief of
Egypt's armed forces, Maj. Gen.
Abdel Hakim Amer, left Cairo
early today in Mr.. Khru-
shchev's personal jet airliner to
attend the anniversary gather
ing. Gen. Amer took along
about 80 persons, including 10
high-ranking officers in the
RusSian-armed Egyptian forces.
They were expected to remain
In Russia about two weeks for
important talks with Soviet
leaders.