davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Work Begins
On'50Cars

DETROIT, Aug. I8 (AP) -
The auto industry today started
production of its 1859 model
cars in an atmosphere of UNI
certainty.
With contracts still to be
settled with the United Auto
Workers Union. the industry
Big Three faced the possibility
Of a strike in the fall.
The union has said nothing
specific. But labor trouble is
held to be likely if there is nc
settlement with Ford, ChrySler
or General Motors. Negotia-
tons are continuing.
Chrysler today called back
several thousand men after
months of layoff. They were
the first Of $4,000 workers COM
ing back to turn out Dodge,
De Soto, Chrysler and Imperial
cars. ChrySler's full work force
is about 10000.
Recently General Motors had
employed fewer than 100000
men. On the basis of present
forecasts the figure will be
$4,000 by mid-November. That
would be about 10000 less than
the peak in the first quarter
of last year.
Ford, which employed 49,
900 in the first quarter last
year, has indicated it should
be up to l02.500 at the height
of SO model production.
Union-company negotiations
resumed without the presence
in Detroit of JAW President
Walter Reutler Mr.. Reuthel
is in Forest Park, Pa, for the
meeting of the AFL-CIO Ex-
ecutive Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Atoms-for-Peoce Plan
Begins to lake Shape

Electric also have peaceful
atomic projects under way here
and overseas.
Westinghouse Electric Inter-
national has licensed manufac-
turers in Belgium, Italy and
West Germany to build and sell
presSurized water reactors. A
Belgian thermal reactor is
expected to be operting by the
end of 1859. Edisonvolta,
S. P. A., large Italian utility
reports it will get one.
Spain Using Unit
GEES atomic division reports
one of its 5000 thermal kilo-
watt reactors will be in opera
ton next month near Madrid
Under construction are GE
reactor plants in Venezuela ano
Formosa. A West German util-
ity announces it has contracted
for a GE reactor to go into
operation near Frankfurt by
the end of 1860. GEES. reactors
are built by its Atmoc Power
Equipment Department at San
Jose, Calf.
Peaceful atoms are beine
harnesSed here and in Eng
land to produce commercial
power, but much of the nuclear
reactors work here and abroad
so far has been for research
and training. The United States
has bilateral agreements with
"a nations to set up such pro-
grams and has appropriated SIS
million toward paying half OF
the reactorS' costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
New-Cor inventories
Decline During July

DETROIT, Aug. Is (AP).-
New-car inventories on August
/ numbered 650,818 units, Au-
tomotive News said today. Re-
tailers held 675,598 cars July /.
The inventory decline in July
was not greater. Automotive
News said, because production
buildouts on SO models runs
pumped nearly as many new
cars into dealer pipelines as
were sold at retail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
PEOPLE
IN NA /,
BUSINESS

william M. wright OF
Wright's Jewelry in Silver
Spring, Md, has been elected
chairman of the Jewelry In
dustry Tax Committee. He il
a director Of the Retail jewelers.
Of America and past president
Of the Maryland. Delaware and
District of Columbia jewelers.
Association.
Edward d. Barrett has been
named conventio manager for
the Shoreham Hotel. He has
held a similar post with Sher-
atom Hotels in Philadelphia.
| William E. Pierce, formerly
of Washington, has become
manager Of product engineer
ing for the Porcelain Enamel
Institute here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Aug IS CAPl .-Foreigr
exchange rates, Great Britain in dol
otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 3is per cent permium, OF
l03.Slh United States cents of L32
Europe: Great Britain pound So sc
9JI6; 30-day futures 2S0is, OF u;
60-day futures, 2.79is, of Il: 90-daJ
futures 2.7g 1882, of / /32; Belgium
franc zoos: France francl .233s
of a cent: Germany western
(deutsche mark 1887: Holland tguild-
eri 26 43: Italy tlira) l6 ls Of a cent
Portugal (escudo $50; Sweden
tkronai 1884; Switzerland tfrancl
free 30 "a; Denmark tkronel "a so
Latin America: Argentina free
. 50; Brazil (freel "a of cent;
Mexico sol Venezuela bolivar 30 90
Far last: Hons Kong dollar. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
FiIene's Elects Luzurus

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. Ia
(AP) Election of Maurice La
zarus of Houston as president
and general manager of FL
lene'S, Boston speciality store,
was announced yesterday. He
will assume his new duties in
Boston September is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
By SAM DAWSON
AAsoeiated Press Financia. writes

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Slow-
ly but surely President Eisen-
hower'S Atoms for Peace plan is
taking shape today.
The President launched the
plan nearly five years ago in an
appearance at the United Ma
tons.
The progress will be checked
next month in Geneva at the
United Nations international
conference on peaceful use Of
atomic energy. An American
built mobile kaleidoscope lab
oratory is on the way there.
Later it will tour Europe to
give training courses to stu
dents.
AMF Pushes Program
American Machine & Foun-
dry and its AMI Atomics Divi-
sion have stepped out fast.
They report 16 nuclear research
reactors either completed or
underway in the United States,
Canada and overseas.
Among them are reactors
completed for the ministry of
education in The Netherlands
and for a laboratory at Munich,
Germany. Other AMI reactors
are under construction or in
various drawing-board stages
for Canada, Austria, Greece,
Portugal, Italy, Iran, Israel,
Japah and Puerto Rico.
Westinghouse and General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
'' r '.BuszNEss.
Three Railroads Plan
STANDARD Hopper Cars
BY A. L. SINGLETON
Star stan Writer

plan to cut railroad operating costs-by standard
fling hopper announced today by three lines serving
this region.
The Chesapeake a. Ohio Railway Co.. the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Norfolk Western Railway reported Jointly
that their shops turning out lotion hopper Of
standardized design.
These three lines which own about 1s5OOO-or 81 pei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

cent-of the hopper cars now in
use. believe that making all
such car bodies from one COM
mon set of patterns will save
millions of dollars. They have
presented their suggested de-
sign to other railroads, most of
which have expressed interest.
Each railroad additionally has
had its own design for hopper
cars. Differences in dimen-
sions, while distinctive. have
been costly. Steel mills pro-
ducing materials for the cars
have been forced to keep their
charges high because of mill
schedule changes.
The three lines in the hop
per car experiment have point
ed out that a railroad can re-
tain distinctive design in doors
frames and other minor parts,
while adding the luxury of de-
creased cost through stand
ardized dimensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Grammar, a nostalgia name
to the Hellcat and Wildcat
fighter pilots of World War II
and the F11F Tiger jet, is back
| in commercial aviation.
The Grammar Gulfstream,
first prophet airplane designed
specifically for executives, made
its first flight at Bethpage,
L. l., bringing in what Presi-
dent Leon A. Swirbul hailed as
the start of a new era" for the
builders.
| With two Rolls Royce Dart
engines, the pressurized, 370-
mile-ap-hour plane has a range
of 1000 miles and carries 10 to
f19 passengers. 1t can operate
from 4,000-foot runways.
Twenty-seven already have
been ordered, the ompany
reports. Distribution will be
through Atlantic Aviation of
Wilmington: Pacific AirmOtive
of Burbank; Southwest AirmO-
tive of Dallas and TimmOns
Aviation of Montreal.
4 4 y 4
Barnee Breeskin, impreSario
at the ShOrehaW for rs years
who knows a blue note when he
hears one, believes the hotel
situation, particularly in for
eign ports, isn't in tune with
the jet times.
Now in the consulting bust
ness for himself, Mr.. Breeskin
was retained by Pan Ameri-
cans Vice President Sam
Pryor to look over the hotel
situation. including those
owned by IntercOntinental, g
subsidiary of Pan American.
That Barne did and re-
turned with a reasonable the
DRY of "a hotel for every jet
When the intercontinental ver'
Sions. of the big airlinerS really
open up with service, almost
every plane landing means
some 100 new faces on the
scene. Tourist seasons will fine
some are hard-pressed to han
die accommodations for many
, air arrivals.
!, Emancipation land love-
prices have come to the do.
it-yourself auto polisher.
Only thing of its kind in the
; country, Minute Man Simon
izers, 1918 Thirteenth street
: wv, opened for business last
j week. More than it could han
die at the moment, in fact.
Owned by M. r. Mike
ChikadeI, the service takes thu
worst looking of the autos
through a 20-man line in
, maximum of an hour. Buffers
! are air-operated to prevent
paint burning; then the cal
gets a hand rub to eliminate
the swirls.
Mr.. Chickadel nursed the ides
for several years in a minC
, which produced a number o.
contributions to Army Ord
nance during World War II
, AS a major, he developed ar
improvement for the 50-calibel
machine gun which won hin
the Legion of Merit.
Competition in the auto-pol'
ishing field doesn't seem tt
worry him. Look around" HI
says. There appears to b
enough cars for everyone"
; \ X X 4
LOckheed is putting even NOR
"hush" in production models
of it's Jetstar, which visited
Washington for the first pub.
lie appearance last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Car Rental Company
Sets New Credit Plan

ONNS @NN" SAN0As Adh
Newly installed automatic
data processing equipment has
enabled Avis Rent a Car
System, Inc. to offer its bust
ness and industry customers a
simplified credit service.
The plan. to become opera
tive September l, will provide
automatic discounts for major
customers and single invoices
for participating firms, the
rental system reportded today.
By means of code on the one
invoice, a participating COM
pany can maintain complete
control over all its car rental
lchargeS, the system indicated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Aus. rs CAP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today; copper
e6is cents a pound, Connecticut valley
Lead l0aa cents . pound, New York
Zinc 10 cents a pound East st. Louis
Tin q4ia cents a pound. New York
Foreign silver SSss cents per troy
ounce, New YORK At PittSburgh
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted
nj a nn-4h 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Executives Learning
Convention Handling

At The Greenbrier in White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, 300
executives of associations in the
country are attending a meet
ingS management clinic" today
through Wednesday.
The clinic, arranged by the
American Society of Associa-
ton Executives Office here, is
designed to show members bet
ter ways of conducting conven-
tons. The association points
out that more than 10 million
persons attend 10000 major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Machine Displayed Here
Hoe sNTa onofsn Ma..a-,,,

Machine Displayed Here
Has Magnetic Memory
A new machine with mag
netic memory" will be demon
strated today-and for the next
two weeks-in the lobby OF
American Security g. Trust Co. !:
main Office, Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Called a Post Tronic" book
keeping machine, it repeatedly
stores information. fed to il
through simple statements, fol-
future use. Similar machines
are being installed in the book
keeping department of the
bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON hstings furnished by the
National Association OF Securities
Dealers as OF 1 pm. today, August Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

conventions and account for
about 50 billion annually in
the Nation.
, 1958-03-15
Puerto Rico Seeking
Closer Trade Ties
With Floridu

Closer ties between Florida
and Puerto Rico are expected
to develop following a ten-day
visit to the island by Paul Pc
draza, manager of the Florida
Development Commissions In
ternational Trade Department.
Puerto Rican interests al
ready have made considerable
investments in Southern Flo
rida, aid Mr.. Pedraza's report
Continued on page a
, 1958-03-15

Mr.. Sakari S. Tuomioja, who re-
Gently took Office as the Executive
Secretary of the UN Economic
Commission for Europe (ECE),
was born at Tampere, Finland, in
1911. At the time of his appoint
ments he was serving as his coun-
try's ambassador to the United
Kingdom, a post he had held since
1855. Mr.. Tuomioja has held a
number of other important posts
in the Finnish Government, in
Guiding the Premiership from 1858
to 1854.
, 1958-03-15
Emile Griffith Of
ST. Thornus is Stur Of
Golden Gloves Bouts

Emile Griffith, the first Vir-
gin Islander to star in the
Golden Gloves, will compete
in the thirty-frst annual New
York VS.. Chicago Inter-City
Golden Gloves Bouts to be
held at Madison Square Gar
den on Monday, March oath.
Griffith became the Eastern
Golden Gloves welterweight
champion after defeating Yer
non Vinson of Cleveland in a
close decision on March 9Th.
Previously he won over Ottie
Adkins Of Huntingdon.
, 1958-03-15
Sergeant Hunsen OF
St. Thos. is Trdininq
Specialist with AABB

U. S. Forces, Germany Ken
meth c. Hansen, 81, whose
wife, Velisa, lives in St. Tho
mas, recently, was promoted
to sergeant in Germany where
he is a training specialist with
the 91st Antiaircraft Artillery
Battalion's Battery c.
Sergeant Hansen entered
the Army in January 1854 and
arrived in Germany last June.
He attended Charlotte Anna
lie High School.
, 1958-03-15
Personal Mention

-.@e#E#
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Schjang of New York City are
t h e proud parents of a
bouncing baby boy. The little
fellow arrived on Monday,
March 3, 1858 at St. Claire's
Hospital.
Mrs. Schjang is the former
Aster Coff, daughter of Mr.. &
Mrs. Carl Coff of Chris
tiansted.
, 1958-03-15
Miss Mdrie Richards
VIII be Featured
BY Art Club

No one can adequately de-
scribe the fascinating persona
lily of Marie Richards of
Frederiksted, 0 ur Carouse
singer and Calypso composer.
Standing alone, in a quaint
costume accompanied by gui-
tar only, she casts such a spell
over her large audiences that
her listeners scarcely breathe
lest they fail to catch each
word or lose a single motion
of her expressive hands.
Don't let anything stand in
the way of your enjoying such
taVOrlteS as Freedom Road"
Don't Tie Dat Donkey Down
Dar," "Okra, Fungi and Fish,"
and "Cane Piece a Burnin."
On the same program, spon-
sored by the Cruzan Art Club
will be medieval church Gig"
dancers depicting ancient le-
gends and folklore.
Tickets for this performance
of one hour may be bought at
the door, Saturday night, $3.50
PM, on March 29th, in the
Christiansted High School
Auditorium.
, 1958-03-15
III Anurv Men"
Powerful Realistic
Jury Room Drurnu

One of the most powerful,
realistic a n d suspenseful
dramas "12 Angry Men"
starring Henry Fonda, will be
shown at the Alexander Thea
ter on Sunday and Monday
evenings and Tuesday after
noon.
1t grips ones attention from
the opening to the closing
scenes. The picture displays
twelve Of the most absorbing,
emotionally gripping, memo
rable performances you will
see in a long time.
"'12 Angry Men" tells the
explosive, behind-the-scenes
story of a jury assigned to
CONTINUED on page A
a&
, 1958-03-15
DESTROYER Tender
Due al F'sted on
Sunday. Mdrch Is
Cruzun Art Club
Elects New Directors
AT Annuul Meeting

The United States Naval The Cruzan Art Club elect
ship Sierra" a destroyer ten ed four to membership on the
der, is expected to arrive off Board of Directors for the
the Frederiksted roadstead on coming year at the annual
Sunday, March 18th with a meeting held recently. They
complement of about eight are Mrs. Atti Bernudez, Pre-
hundred officers and enlisted sident; Mrs. Ted Dale, Vice
men, it was announced by Ad- President; Mrs. Ruth Gregory,
ministrative Assistant Alva C. Secretary and Morrel Davis,
McFarlane. Treasurer.
About six hundred of the AS standing members of the
officers and men will be given board, Cyril Marshall will be
shore leave from noon Sunday. chairman of Exhibits and Mrs.
The ship will depart early John S. Colby will continue as
Monday morning. Director of Publicity.
, 1958-03-15
AUTHORITY to Advertise
Bids for F~rederiksted
Housing Project

The Virgin Islands Housing
Authority will advertise for
bids for construction of a
seventy-unit Housing project
in Frederiksted on Monday,
March II, according to a cable
gram received late yesterday
from Henry Millin, Executive
Director.
The bids will be opened
thirty days later, the announce
ment said.
, 1958-03-15

1'lrectOr OF FuDnclty.
The group is already deep in
the problems of rehearsals,
costumes, ETC., for the evening
of music and pageantry to be
given at the Christiansted
High School on Saturday,
March 20, at $50. Tickets will
be sold at the door. An admis-
sion price of one dollar will
be charged for adults and fifty
cents for students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

! 800 members of the new Su.
|preme Soviet.
Under party tradition, each
Soviet leader is offered q mum.
Der Of candidates. from which
to seek his Supreme Soviet
seat. With approval of the
hierarchy, he accepts the dis
trict he will represent. The
number of candidates. Is
viewed as q measure Of his
prestige.
Before last weeks halloting
Mr., Khrushchev received more
than 500 nominations. Second
place went to the 77-year-old
figurehead President, Klementi
Voroshilov, and third to Mr.
Kirichenk0, who got more thar
200. Marshal Bulganin was
virtually out of the running
And instead of the Moscow dis
trict he previously represented
he wound up as.candidate from
a remote area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

on that" was the answer from,
an official.
1--WE do not care to comment
on that either" was the an
swer to what do they do with
their winnings?"
Unotdcially, 1t Is said the
millionaire punters. as small
betters are known in Britain
give their profits to charity.
A large London bookmaking
house Is said to enjoy the royal
patronage although it does not
Advertise the fact with a royal
crest and the legend, by APP
pointment, Bookie to the
Queen"
Two years ago the Queen
Mothers good steeplechaser
Devon Loeb, was far in front,
but just before the finish line
something went wrong and he
fell.
E, 8. B, flashed past to win.
=. s. B. races again Saturday
but he carries a heavy handi-
cap and Wyndburgh, y small
but sure jumper, is the ia
vorite.
No royal horse is among the
IS entries, although Double
Star races in the Mildmay
chase Friday at Aintree.
The Queen is now on a brief
royal tour of the Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Royalty
Grand National

LONDON, Mar. 20 @.-
Three women who repeatedly
enjoy placing small bets on
running horses viii miss the
biggest betting race Of them all
this year, the Grand National
Steeplechase Saturday.
They are Queen Elizabeth II,
the QQueen Mother Elizabeth
and Princess Margaret.
Around London the word Ia
that they reluctantly agreed to
give up steeplechasing tenn
porarily because Of criticism
from those who don't like the
idea Of the monarchy's fire.
Quenting such plcces as Aintree
Course, where horses often get
killed or MANNED.
Not a hint has leaked out OF
Buckingham Palace or Clarence
House. where the three live, on
how much each has bet or on
whom.
I'VE do not care to comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Thrones Acclaim Rhee
On His Sd Birthday

SEOUL, Korea. Mar. 2e up,
-Syngman Rhee. president OF
the Republic Of Korea. cele-
brated his SD birthday today
still striving to complete the
mission he began as . young
man. to bring freedom to all
Korean people.
Thousands in his capital city
turned out to accord him a
lavish display Of affection and
respect. Congratulations poured
in from heads of state and
diplomatic leaders throughout
the free world.
Despite cold, windy weather,
Mr.. Rhee attended ceremonies
at Seoul stadium this morning
and reviewed q parade OF the
armed forces in the afternoon.
He looked strong and vigorous
as ever, and stool bareheaded
for long moments during the
ceremonies.
During the military parade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Mr.. Rhee stood up applauding
when United States Army mis-
siles-two Honest Johns-and
280-mm. atomic cannon rolled
past. American officers in
jeeps escorting the big new
weapons were engulfed with
flowers thrown from the crowds.
From Washington Secretary
Of State Dulles cahIed, "Your
continuing efforts on behalf OF
Korea and your vigilance
against Communist aggression
are q source Of inspiration to
all Of U.S." japanese Prime
Minister Nobusuke Kishi,
against whose country Mr.. Rhee
first fought for Korean inde-
pendence. sent his "heartiest
CONCENTRATIONS and cordial
good wishes for Your Excel
lency's continued health and
happiness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Ntkita KhrushcheV was on the
way out. Some diplomats rea-
son that q session OF the SUI
preme Soviet (parliament)
would be q logical place to open
the trapdoor If the 62-year-old
veteran Bolsheyik has been
marked to 60.
KirichenkO Mentioned
If Marshal Bulgaiiin is
dropped, his successor may be
Alexei ]. Kirichenko, 50-year-
old former first secretary of the
Ukraine Communist Party and
long one of Mr.. Khrushchey's
top aides.
Mr., Kirichenko. a full men,
Der Of the party's ruling Pre-
sidiuna. rose to the top echelon
last December when Mr.. Khru-
shchev made him a member of
the party Central Committees
secretariat.
Speculation that q shakeup
was in the wind heightened
Tuesday night when Moscow
Radio broadcast a list of Soviet
officials attending a dinner for
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold. Mar
shall Bulganin was not men
toned.
The Kremlin itself has given
no hint Of any shakeup. When
Moscow newSmen asked Dep
uty Premier A. I. Mikoyan
whether any changes would be
announced at the Parliament
session, he merely replied: "You
will be there and will see for
yourself"
Doubts Arise Anew
Doubt over Marshal Bull
eanin's future rose anew in
connection with the election
last week of the more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
RoyoI FumiIy Scored
On Stuqhound Hunts

LONDON. Mar. 26 R.-A
peer of the realm attacked the
royal family publicly yesterday
for watching the hunting Of
staghounds.
Lord Grey de Ruthyn told
the annual meeting of the
League Against Cruel Sports:
I'VE must 60 on more firmly
than ever pushing our case and
trying to get the Queen to do
something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Egypt Bus Strike Ends

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Mar.
26 ga strike by Alexandra
bus and tram workers for
higher wages ended yesterday
with no announcement Of
whether their demands were
met. Trafic was virtually para
lyzed Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Tokyo Suicide Wave

TOKYO, Mar. rs tR.-Forty-
six young Japanese couples
committed suicide in the first
two months of this year. a
Kyodo News Agency survey
says. In most cases. parental
opposition to marriage was
listed as the reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

The annual All-Suitland
Night of Suitland High School
will be held at 1880 pm. Thurs
day at the high school gymna-
SUM. Queen Suitland will be
crowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Meeting Postponed

The regular meeting of the
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission, sched-
uled for tomorrow, has been
postponed until 8 pm. April 8
at the Alexandria City Council
chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Speculation Mounting
BuIgonin Is on Way Out
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Poreisn News Analyst

Speculation is mounting in Western circles that new
premier be installed in NikoIai Bulganins when
the Soviet Unions new parliament convenes tomorrow in
Moscow.
Rumors have been cropping up for year that
the bearded travelling companion of Communist Party