davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07
TOP TUNES

songs for an album. The
album songs are unlike
anything Clyde Nc
Phatter has done before.
They are sta n d ards,
mostly ballads, arranged
and conducted by Glenn
OsSer. Because the style
is so different, Mercury
is still debating whether
to release the album.
On the other two days,
they recorded things in
McPhatter's usual big
beat style, but using a
complement of strings
with the band. The ar
rangements are by Bel
ford Hendricks. These
sides were designed for
release as singles.
The first of them is
out now and it's already
a hit. The song is "Ta
Ta," written by McPhat-
ter himself. It's about
a man whose girl calls
him "Ta Ia"
The accompaniment is
eight violins, two violas,
two cellos, three guitars,
bass and drums.
Clyde Otis says he
isn't starting any trend
by recording a rock-and-
roll artist with strings.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
A Hazard?

A group of my friends and
I, who are working this
summer and saving money
for college. expecting to en-
JOY a cultural evening on
Friday night (July 29), went
to the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater for the first time. We
had planned ahead so we
would be able to get good
seats.
1t was dark and had rained
in the afternoon, but we
thought that If it began to
rain we would be able to use
the rain checks on the ticket
stub.
During the last Is minutes
of the first act, it rained as
hard as it rained when 1t was
finally called off. At the con-
clusion of act one, it was
announced that the final act
would commence when the
rain subsidized.
After waiting As minutes
(during which time the box
Office stated that rain checks
were void, the management
announced that because Of
the hazardous condition Of
the stage. the rest Second
half of the performance
would be Cancelled. However.
no other tickets were issued
so we could see another per-
formance or attend some
other play.
Therefore, the only con-
cluSion we can draw is that
the Carter Barron is a place
only for rich people who can
afford to take the chance of
losing their money to see a
play.
Can anyone tell us of an
outdoor theater in this area
which sponsors good plays
and which will recognize rain
checks when 1t is pouring SO
hard that the stage is in
hazardous condition? II not,
I guess we must confine our
cultural entertainment to
the reliable indoor theaters.
MARY ANN BRADY.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
By HARRY BACAS
Star staff Writer

Clyde McPhatter is
with his third record
company in less than a
year, and it looks as if
he's made a good con-
nection.
For years, Clyde re-
corded for Atlantic Rec
ordS and turned out ap
impressive string of hits.
A few months ago, feel
ing a change of labels
would do him good, he
switched to MGM Rec
ordS.
MGM put out a Nc
Phatter album, but
Clyde was dissatisfied
with his progress there.
So a few weeks ago he
got his contract dis
solved and switched to
Mercury Records.
Clyde Otis, Mercury's
New York recording
director, had a hand
in the switch. He has
known McPhatter for
years.
For four solid days in
June, Clyde Otis kept
McPhatter in the re-
cording studio. Two of
the days they recorded
Evening star., 1960-08-07

He says a general move
ment has been growing
in the record business
toward changing rock
and roll and giving it a
broader appeal.
"It's a very good sign,
Evening star., 1960-08-07
PL AY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters the Editor must carry wrtterS correct
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names UH be
used requested All letters subject to condenSG
ton Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star.
WdShingon 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

too," he says. Anything
tn at doesn't progress
has to die, and it was
time for rock and roll
to change. Whatever it
does will be an improve
ment," he adds.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

atheism, with the worship"
of their leaders.
However, I personally dis
favor the recitation of the
Lords Prayer in public
schools, since it is found ia
the New Testament. Some
thing else might be chosen
which would be acceptable to
more people.
KAREN.
I think Ann, who wrote
the letter on religion in
schools, has a one-track
mind. You said that religion
should not be taught in pub
lie schools because there are
some people who do not be-
lieve in God.
Well, I think that should
be all the more the reason
why religion should be taught
in public schools. After all,
school is a place to learn
the facts, and if those nom
believers are too narrow
minded to learn about re-
ligion. they might as well
stay at home.
I am a Catholic, and I do
not object to learning about
other religions. I think that
all religions are interesting
and I don't see how some
people can be so pig-headed
about religion. Because those
who do not believe in God
listen to talk Of God, it
doesn't mean that they have
to believe what they hear.
SHIRLEY PROCTOR.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Religion in Schools

I am answering AIMS let
ter in the July 81 TEEN on
religion in schools. I dis
agree with her when she says
those who don't believe in
God should not be subjected
to His mention in schools.
History is a subject in
school, and I say you can't
study American history, or
any other history, without
mention of God. Our coun-
try was founded on freedom
of religion, belief in God, and
God-inspired leaderS-Wash-
ington, Jefferson, Franklin.
Roger Williams, etc. Free
dom of religion was one of
the main reasons for leaving
Europe.
People now believe in free
dom FROM religion, not free
dom OF religion. This is
unfortunate because I feel
any intelligent person can
look at the stars at night,
a flower, another human be-
ing and know there is some
thing else of much, much
higher intelligence that has
planned and created all
things.
People who don't believe
in God are a minority, and
the majority shouldn't "be
subjected" to NO mention of
His name. These people
should be thankful that God
inspired people founded this
country and should "be sub
jected" to His mention be-
cause of this.
What are we coming to?
Just because we're fortunate
and have a nice life, we for
get the important things of
life. Those who don't believe
in God and resent His men
ton in school should go to
another country where they
won't be subjected to His
name. Is there such a coun-
try? Maybe Russia.
PEGGY.
Our high school has not
had any difficulty with the
problem AIMS letter refers to
because almost the entire ad-
ministration agreed that the
place Of religion was in the
home.
We have the Lords Prayer
in the morning, but 1t is not
compulsory. Those students
interested in religion meet
after school in the Inter-
Faith Club, where once every
other week we have a guest
speaker explain his religion.
This club has in five years
heard explanations of over a
hundred different sects.
Membership and attendance
are strictly voluntary. In this
way, religion and the school
are maintained separately, as
they should be.
G. b.
The United States Is
founded on a Judeo-Christian
basis. In our pledge of al
legiance, we claim that our
Republic stands under God.
I'm God We Trust" is in
scribed on our coins. In
oaths taken at our courts,
the person is making his
declaration through God.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. US

Record
!. It's Now or Never
2. VoIore
3. The Twist
4. To To
5. Polko Dot Bikini
S. In Ny Little Corner Of the World
7. Question
g. Walk, Don't Run
9. Please Help Ne, I'm FoIIing
10. Mission Bell
Evening star., 1960-08-07

4AAS SAALOSA ASOovOo 10
founded on a Judeo-Christian
basis. In our pledge of al
legiance, we claim that our
Republic stands under God.
I'm God We Trust" is in
scribed on our coins. In
oaths taken at our courts,
the person is making his
declaration through God.
God Bless America" is a
favorite patriotic song.
OF course, no one here is
forced to believe in God. All
religions, as we'll as people
not belonging to a religion,
are welcome here without
persecution. A major differ
ence between us and the
USSR is that they encourage
Evening star., 1960-06-19
SILVER SPRING

This red all brick rambler with 4
bedrms. on / level is located in a
preStige section of Silver Spring
This home is complete with firpl.,
din. rm., 3 baths. and a huge
fully equip. kit.
. HOME OF DISTINCTION"
New cond and ready for immed
occupancy. Price S25,99O, Dir.
to Orebaugh St. right | blk, ia
Franwall, left TO 1901 and our
open sign.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
SHERWOOD FOREST

lUl NhfD1OL6 OfLlNE
NEW BRICK RAMBLER on delightful i.aere corner lot
TRULY A DREAM HOME-4 bedrooms ga baths formal
2 wood burning heplaces KINCj-SIZED
double earport. Priced in mid 30s.
TRADE TODAY RIGHT IN
DIR: Out Coesvle rd TO Glenmon Coesvie
wood Forest dr. right 10 Carlisle, left TO PECKs
Evening star., 1960-06-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
nM@ggm
BRICK RAMBLER

ASSUME 4kes LOAN: l BLK. TIC
RoCKINGHORSE ELEM School
Beautiful corner lot, with flowers
and shrubs; large liv. I'M, sep
din. rm., Dedrms., all on ! ST
noor; fun bsmt. with powder rm
This immaculate house priced tC
sell, no qualifying, excel. terms
avail Ewes. LO. 5-016I.
DIRECTIONS: From Bethesda. drive
out Wis. ave. ! mi. past George
town Prep School tG Randolph
I'd, right u mi. to Rockinghorst
I'd, right to oren sign. CIR
from Silver Spring. drive oui
Viers, Mill I'd. to Randolph Id :.
left "a mi. to Rockinghorse rd
COLUMBIA PROPERTIES. INC.
BRK. SPLIT-LEvEL, only S22 $50
liv. rm. large enough master mas.
sive furniture. twin-siZe bed.
rms. and lst-foor den or bedrm.
fuli-size din. rm., spacious kit
rare opportunity to assume low
interest GI loan: call at once.
YOUNKIN g. CO, LO. 4-SO22
Evening star., 1960-06-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BETHESDA
OPEN SAT- SUN, 2-7
56l7 Old Chester Court

Beautiful home Of 4 bedrms. and 4
baths with commanding view
First floor, library with fireplace
huge living rm. with fireplace
large. dining rm. and large elec-
tric Kitchen, cypress-paneled rec.
fireplace and oar, 2-car garage;
APPROX. half-acre lot.
TO REACH: Wisconsin ave, left
on Bradley blvd. to Old Chester
road, right to Old Chester Court,
left 20 Open" sign
Evening star., 1960-06-19
KENSTNGTON

Brick Cape Cod with bedrms
and featuring a beautiful
''PANELED REC. RIM"
Only Sl6.950 with $500 dn Dir
West of Ga. ave. on Plyers Mil
I'd. to Drumm ave, left to 33Oi
Fayette ST
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-06-19

you find more house for the
money? Lovely, almost new, A.
bedrm:, 3-bath brick split. EX-
QUISITE. S30,5O0. OIL. fj-S6O0
10:30-4 30. ALLIED REALTY.
BETHESDA VALUE, surprisingly
Spac, center hall, brick Colonial
in highly favored section west of
Columbia Country Club and north
OF East-West highway. Powder
room and enclosed porch on first;
3 bedrms. up; can't miss vour
approval at S22. 500. Call OIL. g.
$500 lO:30-4:30. ALLIED REAL
Evening star., 1960-06-19

ASSUMPTION brick rambler all eec kit baths sen
S2l,950. 0'' " ''NOois'
pr t Ont Ga ave- left viers Mil Bushy dr.
IelI on Eiby ST., left on Downer to PECKS sign
Evening star., 1960-06-19
WHEATON,

Red brick rambler with 3 bedrms.
located in quiet neighborhood
IMMACULATE CONDITION"
Only Sl4,950 with 5000 dn. and
low, low monthly payments. Dir. /:
West off Ga, Ave. on Hathaway
TO 1874 and our open sign.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Builders CloSe-out

SsETAL4 = ENCdAtOIo.
Builders CloSe-out
NEW BRICK RAMBLERs
3 bedrms., ~, baths, full bright
bsmt., modern kit. may rent with
option TO TRADE. KenSington-
Wheaton areas: Sl6,59O to Slg,-
$50. PO. 2-3l40.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
BURNT MILLS AREA, walk to MOL.
BUs and White oaks: only
BIG, BIG, BIG"
5-bedrm. brick Cape Cod, . full
baths din. rm., tiled walk-out
W. j, NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE-spacious
custom rambler. Ideal for enter
tanning, 34-ft. mahogany paneled
activity rm.. lge. patio: indoor and
outdoor bar-b-Q pits. Ctr hall. liv.
rp.. 3 bedrms.. > baths; elec kit.
1g-ft. util. rm., o-car gar. Quality
const., 2-zone radiant heat Insul-
ated roof, sidewalks slab, alum.
storm windows: 1a-acre level lot
Priced mid 30S. 80 Southwest
dr.. Silver Spring. HE. 4-9237.
CARROLL FOREST - Gorgeous
executive rancher in the lovely
Woodside area. 4 fine bedrms,,
snd, dream kitchen. all on one
Sacrifice. S3l $50, and must sell
NON Il LUCHs, Md. once, 10
1-OS44; ewes, JU. T-5S43.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Silver Spring-$22,60O

silver opTlng-SZZ,oU
Greenwood Knolls)-Lovely
3-bedrm. and den: ll7-bath,
nearly new brk. split level;
rec. rm., eating area in de-
luxe, all-eleCtric kit: assume
huge GI loan; wall-to-wall
carpetinR. Ice. lovely wooded
lot, off-street parking, many
extras.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
FOREST GLEN AREA

This traditional brick home ele-
gantly faces a park and boasts of
its .socialite living rm., guest
sized bedrm., din. rm. and rec. nm,
DESIGNED FOR ENTERTAINING"
Owner leaving town. $1,000 dn
and assume huge loan. Priced,
S21,950 Immed. occupancy. Trade
considered. Dir: East of Ga. ave
on Forest Glen rd. to 1O17 and
our open sign.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Beth Appt.
SYLVAN SETTING
CHEVY CHASE

ROSEMARY SCHOOL MID 2O's
charming brk,. Colonial on beaut,
deep wooded lot, 3 tWin-size he'd.
rms, 2 baths, screened norch
Attach. garage. 1mmed. poss.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

BRoOKVILLE-oIder frame Colo.
nial home in immac. cond. on /
acre; offers 4 bedrms., bath, plus
4 rms. and bath; ideal for rental
or in-laws. Price, $4,000. Call
Mrs GLAND. WA. 4-4032. SLIGO
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BM0gem
RETHESnA

Red brick rambler, 8 bedrms.. rec
rm,. carport, din. rm., fenced
wooded lot. Newly decor.
BUY OF THE MONTH"
FHA appraised and priced al
SIS,50O. Only S1,l00 On. FLA oil
assume lge. 4lzeS loan. Trade
considered. Dir: Old Georgetowr
rd. TO Lone Oak dr., left Il
i0012 Sennott dr..
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Freshly painted 3-bedrm., white
rambler; bsmt, lge. rec. rm. area,
storm windows, fenced lot. Mr.
SHOPS, schools. S14,700 loan. FHA.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
SILVER SPRING

ImmRc. 2-bedrm. doll house
CUTE AS A BUTTON"
outdoor living with I
81 900 aluminium covered patio
Only S12,250 with S4OO On. anc
payment less than rent. Dir.
West of Ga. ave. on Plyers Mill rd
to Drumm ave, left to 32l5
Lakewood I'd.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
]. RUPERT MOHLER, INC.

1898 Conn Ave. MA. s-4osO
BETHESDA-HILLMEAD = Charm
ing 3-bedrm., 2-bath white brk.
rambler, better than neWl PAN
eled rec. rm., large screened porch;
beautiful lot. Handicapped to per-
fectionl Low 2Osl FRANK S,
PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-l4I1. Ewes,
EM 5-93HS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Fomi|yTie Cut19Yeors
Restored by Korea Call

CINCINNATI, Feb. 10 (AP)
- The emotion broken but
happy voice of a Korean father
came through again last night
to his American soma voice
the son had not heard in 10
years.
The father had been pre-
sumed dead by his family, in
Guiding his wife who has since
remarked.
1t was by a telephone call
from Seoul, Korea, halfway
around the world, that John D.
King finally got through to his
son, Clarence, Is.
His voice started to break, "
said Clarence, Still in a daZe
himself a few minutes after
the three-minute call.
HE could not express his
feelings and emotions. He was
overjoyed."
John King, whose Korean
name is Che Shung-Wee, was
parted from his American wife
and four children in Japan be-
fore Pearl Harbor.
! War was in the air and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

King sent his family back to
the United States for safety
He couldn't get a passport for
himself.
He's going to try to come
hereby here to Cincinnati
within two weeks" said his son
John King, who has been
teaching English in a Korean
institute, asked the Red Cross
recently if they could trace any
of his family. Mr.. King had
studied here to be a Christian
missionary in the Orient. Here
he met his American wife
Dorothy.
1t took some digging to span
the years but the Red Cross
tracked them down. His wife
had remarked seven years ago
but since then had sought q
divorce from her second hus-
band.
John Kings wife, now Mrs
Gordon Sherman, lives in Key
stone Heights, Fla. Her first
word of King came yesterday
She said she was "a little
churned up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star STAFF Writer

The mystery satellite now cir
cling the earth was spotted a
month and a half before high
Defense officials were notified
Pentagon sources reported to-
day.
The long delay set off a sharp
intra-Pentagon quarrel before
a check of all the circum-
stances led top Navy, Air Force
and Department of Defense
officials to write it off as "just
one of those things"
1t was a machine that had
the first word of the dark sat-
elite. An automatic radar sur
velllance system operated by
the Navy spotted the satellite
December 10 and filed the fact
away on electronic tapes.
Human beings first got an in
dlcation that there was some
thing mysterious whizzing
around the earth in late jan
uary. That is when Navy sci
entists first noted something
unusual on their tapes.
But there was a further de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

der way since mid-January
The Transfers want any
fringe benefits written into the
contract so there will be nc
dispute. The Transfers want
an immediate hourly increase
of 26 cents. giving them a
wage of $2.36. But Peoples has
offered 10 cents an hour now
and 10 cents more on January
l, 1861.
Mr.. Disney said Peoples has
the best fringe benefits in oul
industry, with sick leave, in
surance, disqualification, an
nuitieS and vacations"
The clerks at Peoples are
not organized.
Fred M. Downey, vice presi-
dent of Peoples, explained thai
ordinarily the warehouse sup
plies between so and go pei
cent of the merchandise in the
stores, Jobbers supply the bal
ance directly.
James N. Mills, business agent
of the union. has agreed that
the union will furnish drivers
to move critical drugs from the
picketed warehouse to the re.
tail stores. This is because oil
what he called the flu cpl
demic" and other illness preva.
lent here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
DriiverHurIed
From Car,
RunOver

A 43-year-old man narrowly
escaped death early today when
his car ran over him after he
was thrown through the wind
shield.
Harold E. Schulze of BIB
Fourteenth avenue, Hyattsville.
Md, told police he fell asleep
at the wheel about BIS am.
and aWoke when his car hit the
left curb in the. 5000 block of
New Hampshire avenue NE.
He battled with the wheel for
about 220 feet. police said, as
his car went over a traffic is
land and back to the right curb.
The impact, police said,
threw Mr.. Schulze through the
windshield and into a gutter.
The car ran over his legs and
struck a utility pole.
Rescuers had to lift the rear
of the car to get Mr.. Schulze
out. He is in good condition in
Providence Hospital with a
broken Jaw and an injured
knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

Cancellation Service has yet
been requested to enter the
controversy.
Members of Local 500 of the
Teamsters Union are picketing
the company warehouse at n
P street NE. and the food
commisSary at Is o street NE
Attorney John J. McBurney
counsel for the local, said there
are no plans to picket the
stores generally at this time
He foresaw a run on certain
merchandise at Peoples today
primarily cosmetics, with the
supermarkets closed because OF
the butchers strike. Both
sides have agreed that critical
drugs can be shipped because
of illness.
We're ready to talk if the
company wants to talk" Mr.
McBurney said.
w. E. Disney, assistant vice
president of Peoples, confirmed
that no negotiations are set up
for today. He said the stores
will continue to operate, al
though the affected Transfers
are not making their regular
deliveries to the stores from
either the warehouse or the
commissary.
Negotiations have been I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
10 Persons Hurt
In Bus Accident

SUFFOLK, Va, Feb. 10
(AP). - A Greyhound bus,
swerving to miss an automo-
bile skidding on a snowy high
way, plunged down a deep en-
bankment near this Southside
Virginia city today. Ten per-
sons were injured, two seri-
ously.
The 10 were admitted to
Obici Hospital here and at
PENDANTS listed Jean B. Palmer
81, and William Parker, both
of Suffolk. in poor condition.
In satisfactory condition
were Adeline H. Drumgole, So
and Rosa Billups, 81, both OF
Portsmouth; Alma Allen, So
of Baltimore, and Hortense
Wells, So, Alice Wamsley, Au-
drey Spencer, "a, Edward
Spencer, 5, and William Spen-
Ger, 2, all of Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Navy Delayed Report
On Satellite Findinq

lay until noon February 2 be-
fore Secretary of Defense Gates
and other officials were notified.
In some Pentagon circles,
angry charges were made that
the Navy goofed badly. And
it was said that if the satel-
lite had turned out to be hos
tile, the country's military lead
erS would have been needless
ly in dangerous ignorance for
a month-and-a-half.
A more sober analysis by
Navy, Air Force and Depart
ment of Defense officials re-
sponsible for space surveillance
led them to the conclusion that
no one should be blamed. The
officials could only resolve to
handle the next dark satellite
better.
Here is how it happened:
Navy scientists operate an
automatic satellite detecting
and tracking system called
Spasur in Southwestern and
Southeastern United States. 1t
is not continuous radar fence
because an Army operated Sec
See SATELLITE, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Ghunu Freezes
French Assets

ACCRA, Ghana, Feb. 10 (AP)
- Premier Kwame Nkrumah
announced today the freezing
of assets of all French firms in
Ghana until the effects of the
French atomic explosion on the
population become known.
Mr.. Nkrumah said in a broad
cast that the freeze order was
effective Immediately. He said
freezing of French assets, esti-
mated at IS million ($14 mil
lion), was the first step to
safeguard the interests of the
people of Ghana and added
that his government would
take ANY further action which
may become necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

to "sell warplanes to Cuba il
they ask us for them"
Mr.. Mikoyan, after signing
the agreement in the Office Of
Mr. Roa, left for a news con-
ference.
Returning Via Oslo
Mr.. Mikoyan is scheduled tt
leave for Oslo en- route to Mos
COW this afternoon.
Mr.. Mikoyan appeared on 9
nationwide television broadcast
last night and said he hac
come to Cuba only to promote
Soviet-Cuban friendship, not tt
upset historic" United States.
Cuban relations.
There are many people who
say we are trying to disturb
relations between Cuba and the
United States. How could We
who are trying to improve re-
lationS with the United States
try to spoil your relations with
them?"
United States officials in
Washington viewed the trip as
a Moscow propaganda move to
capitalize on the low ebb OF
Cuban american relations.
The first positive result Of
Mr.. Mikoyan's visit to come out
in the open was an official in
vitation to Mr.. Castro to visit
Moscow.
Mr.. Castro told newsmen
last night he plans to accept
the invitation but he set nc
date.
Mr.. Mikoyan was all smiles
during most of the TV show
but became visibly angry when
a member of a panel asking
him questions brought up the
Hungarian issue"
when we are trying to es-
tablish friendship" he snapped
why bring up these prob
lems?" He called the question
"a reproach."
No Soviet Handouts
The 64-year-old Communist
leader devoted most of his talk
to lavish praise of Mr.. Castro's
agrarian reform program, the
Cuban people, and the islands
climate and natural resources.
But he squashed any posi-
bility of Soviet handouts.
"The principle that guides
u.s." he said, sis trade with all
countries at world prices"
He said this was a much
more correct" approach thar
dealing with some countries al
elevated prices.
Mr.. Mikoyan apparently re-
ferred to the United States pur-
chases of Cuban sugar at al
most double the world price.
Mr.. Mikoyan spent most oil
his visit touring the provinces
with Mr.. Castro, inspecting re.
volutionary farm co-operatives
and mammoth land holdings
the government has taken over
from private interests under
the agrarian reform program.
Mr.. Mikoyan officially came
here to open a Soviet cultural
technical and scientific ex-
position.