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AP analyst reports Soviet press hails Georgy Malenkov as Stalin's successor through lavish 50th birthday praise, crediting him as co-adviser and war victor, suggesting Molotov's defeat in power struggle with major implications for West.
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Moscow's press has left little doubt that the successor to Joseph Stalin has been chosen and that he is the glowering sourpuss of the politburo, Georgi Maxmilianovitch Malenkov.
Extravagant praise was heaped on him on his 50th birthday. It is comparable only to the praise accorded Stalin himself. The greeting to him from the Communist party and the Council of Ministers hails him as "co-adviser of Stalin" - the highest possible praise in the USSR. It also credits him with having "forged victory for our homeland in the great war of the fatherland against the enemies of humanity."
This is a development of extreme importance for the Western World, with broad implications for the future of international relations.
If there has been a struggle for power in the politburo - and many in the West believe such struggle has been taking place - Vyacheslav M. Molotov seemingly has lost to the brilliant full ness.
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Moscow, Ussr
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On His 50th Birthday
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Moscow's press praises Georgi Malenkov extravagantly on his 50th birthday as Stalin's co-adviser and forger of victory in the Great Patriotic War, indicating he is the chosen successor amid a possible power struggle in the politburo where Molotov has seemingly lost to the brilliant one.