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Show STALIN WILL BE KNOWN AS PRIME MINISTER Following announcement of Stalin's re-election as Chairman of the Soviet Union's Council of Ministers, Min-isters, Mikhail Ivanovich, who had been chairman of the Presidium, Presidi-um, announced his resignation. He was succeeded by Nikolai Mik-hailovitch Mik-hailovitch Shvernik. Kalinin continued, con-tinued, however, as a member of the Presidium. The Moscow radio announced that Generalissimo Stalin is to be known henceforth as the nation's Prime Minister. Russia, meanwhile, had made i " t application to the Security Co,, cil of the United Nations for postponement of its session in York until April 10. The coma had indicated, however, that delay in the session was unlike The Soviet Union indicated that it was still negotiating with Ir and said protests to the Uj! were unexpected. Charges that the United Stat was setting up an atomi dicta) orship" were made in the Russian" magazine, New Times, while th Soviet news ageny, Tass, had qu ed Prof. Engort Tarle as char." ing that "imperialistic" circles h Britain and other nations Wer slandering Russia and breaking 1 "international collaboration." mm1 iMnwTl"rHTrini " '''Twniiinm. |