davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19
tt-Johnson
Schiff-Wosser

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Schiff announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Eileen RoSalie to Mr.. Nathan
WasSer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius WaSser of Silver
Spring, Md. A December
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Denson-T olIuksen

Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Will
liam benson Of Norfolk, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Diane Owens
to 1t. 0.g0 Duane Morgan
Tollaksen, USN, son of
Comdr. and Mrs. L. B. Toll
Evening star., 1962-08-19
ENGAGEMENTS

mock. A September wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
CoIburn-HoIstine

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A.
Colburn of New London,
N. H, announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Dorothy Elaine to Mr.. Jon
David Holstine, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Edward Hol-
stine of Kingman, Ind. A late
November wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

laksen. USCG (retiredO, of
Searington, Long Island,
N. Y, formerly of this city.
A spring wedding is planned.
HuFtt-Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Hartt Of Sergent. KY, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Zelma Lou to
Mr.. Sterling Phillip john
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew P. johnson of Mount
Edgecumba, Alaska.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY,"
q Syensk Filmindustri release. pro-
ouced. written and directed by Ing
mar Bergman At the Apex Theater.
The Cast
Karin Harriet Anderson
David (the father).
Gunnar Bjornstrand
Minus Lars PaSsSard
Evening star., 1962-04-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way
to the Forum: $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Uncle Vanya"; $3.50
pm.
Washington Theater Club -
The Glass Menagerie";; $50
pm.
Howard-Duke Ellington and
his Orchestra; 2, 4:45, 1880 and
10 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Moon Pilot;
l. 2:50. 4:40. $50, 8:15 and
10 pm.
Apex - Through a Glass
Darkly";; l, 2:45. 4:30, 6:15,
8:05 and $50 pm.
Capitol - THE Man Who
Shot Liberty Valance; 1850
am. 2:20, 4:45, tbs and $40
pm.
Dupont Ballad of a SOL
der; 1:30. 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Keiths-"Cape Fear; 1l:15
am, l:2O, 1925. 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
MacArthur-"Victim";; 6:15,
8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"MoonP Pilot;
II am, 1880. 2:40, 4:30, $40,
8:l0 and 10 pm.
Ontario - The Counterfeit
Traitor; lis, 4. 7 and 9:55
pm.
Palace-"State Fair; 1880
am, 1870, 3:35, 5:35. 7s4O and
9:45 pm.
Playhouse - Last Year at
Marienbad";; IL, 2, 1855, $50,
7:45 and $40 pm.
Plaza - Male and Female
Since Adam and Eve; 11:45
am, 1:20. 3. 4:40, 6:25, sos
and 9:45 pm.
Town-"Lover Come Back;
Evening star., 1962-04-26

hallucinationS - one of which
is the coming of God. The boy
is too obseSSed by his own
hungerS, of the adolescent flesh
and how to be the writer his
father cannot be. to more than
sense those of his sister.
In their mutual torment and
despair, they commit the final
degradation of the human love
that has failed them both, the
seduction of the boy by the
girl. 1t is this act Of giving
the love that never found a re-
turn that drives the girl over
the brink, to the tortured hal
lucination that God has come
to her in the guiSe Of a hide
Gus faced spider.
Martyrdom has rarely been
pictured so cruelty. but Berg
man is too religious to leave it
without its reward. This he
submits in a flash Of love and
understanding between father
and son. the love and under
standing for the lack of which
the girl paid so horrible a
price.
The understanding between
Bergman and his famous act
ing company was never more
manifest than in this dark
study of human frailty.
1t is a stupendous perform
ance that Harriet Anderson
gives as she wanders through
the emotional maze of the sick
girls personality. Each of her
relationships, as daughter, wife,
and sister, is a labyrinth of
complexities. Over them all,
and under an outer cloak of
hallucination and panic, Miss
Anderson maintains an inner
Evening star., 1962-04-26
= !: =" =: IolaIs HEIG1B0RH0OO EnN
s:::=:s ILzEZzU33 -
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE HUSTLER"-PooI Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert
THE NNOCENTS'-Deborah battles spirits to
save pair of children in a spoOky movie chler
THE OUTSIDER"-Tony Curtis in a moving story Of the
unhappy life Of Ira Hayes Indian hero Of World War
"SERGEANTS THREE'-Frank Sinatra and the Clan have
some fun with spool Of outdoor adventure movies
THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLIVER"-The Swift classic
made by camera trickery into bright film fantasy.
Two WOMEN"-SOphia LOrens Oscar performance as a
mother shepherding daughter through a
"a VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE"-CarOl Lawrence in a first
rate movie that does justice to the Arthur Miller drama
WHERE THE BOYS ARE"-FrOIicsome comedy about the
springtime intercollegiate mating in Florida.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

weaving mystic of so many
other films. a simpler Bergman
emergeS in this picture. an
lmagiSt intent upon sharing
not merely the deep despair OF
experience but, wiSpily, its re-
deeming hope.
What Bergman views, in st
Paul'S words through a glass
darkly." is presented with a
simplicity and clarity that
brings it within the interest
area of any adult moviegoer
In the lives of a mere four
characters. a family, it finds a
bltter-Sweet light to throw upon
the terror and despair of life,
but also the courage and wis
dom that enable man to face
It.
Through A Glass Darkly''
is a work of great feeling and
eloquent expression. For its
inspiration. one is permitted
the surmise that Bergm a n
reached back to the sensitive
childhood he knew growing up
IN a Swedish parsonage.
&
Of the four characters of
his screenplay. the haunted and
haunting one is young wife.
For a few hours on a summers
day, she has escaped from an
lncurable insanity to return to
her family on a chilly, palely
lit island in the Baltic.
She. her shallow and self
centered father, her bumbling
doctor husband, and a torment
cd adolescent brother, under
take the pretenSe that she
again is we'll. The pretense is
hollow All four know that at
any moment the girls halluci-
nations will return. 1t is a
matter of waiting for the ap-
pearance of the last horror.
The waiting is filled with
dramatic revelations. One of
these is that there is no haven
for the girl in her fathers love
He is a coward who has fled
his failure as a father into sue
cess as a superficial, popular
novelist. He knows this truth
which the girl is to discover
finally and Shatteringly, when
his diary reveals an entry re-
flecting his interest in her i'll
ness as purely literary ma
terial.
Her doctor husbands love i;
even less a refuge from her re-
turning specterS. He demand!
of her physically, to her mount.
ing horror. instead of giving Il
her the understanding compass,
sion she so desperately needs
When these two have left thu
island by boat for the main
land and the mail, only her II
year-old brother stands be
tween her and the on-rushini
Evening star., 1962-04-26

control that is both amazing
and complete.
Among the casts three males
the towering performance is
that of Gunnar BjornStrand as
the father, Mortified and help
less in the awarenesS of his
own hollownesS.
The newcomer to the COM
pany is Lars PaSsgard, who
Evening star., 1962-04-26

plays the distraught younger
brother, quite as If he had al
ways belonged in the company
of Miss Anderson, Bjorn-
strand. and Max Won Sydow
the latter as the benumbed,
bumbling doctor husband.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Exercise: 1888 am, 1:35,
3:35. 5:35. TBS and $3.50 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story;
Evening star., 1962-04-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Bergman at His Best
In Apex's S New Film
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama CRITIC Of The Star

Ingmar Bergman has made of his finest and most
widely appealing films in Through Darkly" at the
Apex Theater
His theme God love the distance at which man
removed from both. Out of it he has wrought work of
beauty and sadness forever the symbol
Evening star., 1962-04-26

1918. 2:l5. Ais, Sis. s:l5 and
l0:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - Five Finger
Evening star., 1962-04-26

2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remburg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Court Rejects
Unit RuIe Test
Reupportionment
He0ring Set
By PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, May 5.-Cir-
cult Court Judge o. Bowie
Duckett has refused to con-
slider a challenge to Maryland's
unit vote system along with a
reapportionment suit now be-
fore him. But he has paved
the way for action on reappor-
tionment.
He said the challenge Of the
unit system. which weights
primary elections in favor of
the rural areas, would only
confuse the issue" and possibly
delay the decision on the re-
apportionment case.
The reapportionment suit
seeks to give the heavily popu-
lated counties more representa-
ton in the General Assembly.
Judge Duckett ordered the
State to file its position in the
reapportionment case by May
a.. one day before the May Is
primaries. He set the case
down for a hearing May 81.
This viii pave the way for
Gov. Tawes to call the Mary
land Legislature into special
session to complete action on a
new apportionment plan before
June /. @
Evening star., 1962-05-05
COLLECTIVE FARMING
Peggy GoIdwoter
Considers d Kibbutz

PHOENIX, Ariz., May S (AP).
Senator Barry Goldwater's
attractive daughter, Peggy, II.
says she's interested in work.
ing on an Israeli collective
farm.
Barry. jr., %, said earlier
he's considering enlistment in
the Peace Corps after gradua-
ton from Arizona State Uni
versity as a business major
next month.
Miss Goldwater said her plans
would have to await her grad
uation about two years hence
from Mount Vernon Junior
College IN Washington.
Miss Goldwater, who re-
turned from Norfolk. Va, this
week after reigning as queen
Of the International Azalea
Festival, is a senior at Judson
School. a private school near
Phoenix.
She explained: "I read the
book Exodus and that started
me thinking about it. A girl
In New York sent me some
other books on Israel that were
very good.
What ! hope to do" she
said, 'fs TO go to Israel after
graduation. II it doesn't look
interesting. I'll go on to France. /"
Miss Goldwater said she
Thought work in q bbutz would
Evening star., 1962-05-05
cooKoUT FOR A cosMoNAUT
Suburbio Fetes the Titoys

the coSrnonaut's wife took II
off and insisted that she have
&c. Thrilled, Lyn ran next door
to tell two Of her school. friends
as soon Is the party was over,
During the round Of drinks
before dinner, Col. Glenn held
a space conversation with Mai.
Titov while Comdr. Shepard
chatted with 1t. Gen. Nikolai
Kamanin, who Is travelling with
the Soviet coSmonaut,
Others in the small group
were Ivan Shkliar, Mai. IT,
tov's interpreter, an unidenti-
fled Russian and several rep
resentatives of NASA with
their wives.
Running around in the back
ground was the family dog
Clipper. a black and white set
ter.
A number Of the neighbors
stood on their lawns to watch
the Titovs arrive, and appear
ed again to catch their depar-
ture. II guess it's awful Of us
to stare" said one young girl.
but a contemporary argued
her down. pointing out, well
you're not going to get to see
him again unless you go to the
Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Realty Tox
In Arlington

The Arlington County Board
today enacted q 6-cent in
crease in the real estate tax
rate to help finance q $S9.7
million budget. ~
It did so after. some last
minute revisions which will
postpone pay raises for county
employees until August but
make available some 5000
for purchase Of land and i'm
proyement Of streets.
The real estate levy, which
was the only one changed, win
go from 1881 to $3.87 per 500
assessed valuation. This means
that an owner Of q $1,000
home will pay about $4 more
in taxes next year.
The school and county
spending programs approved
were only $222. 900 out Of ball
ance, and board member Ralph
Kaul vigorously contended that
savings Of this much should be
found to eliminate necessity
Of any tax increase. as
He further argued that any
items thereby deleted could be
restored later and paid for
through surplus funds which
usually develop.
However, the other four
board members rejected his po-
sition after County Manager A.
T. Lundberg told them he could
not prudently revise his esti-
mates Of revenue upward.
The budgets adopted provided
raises averaging about eight pei
cent for county employees and
$500 annually for beginning
school teachers.
Other allocations which viii
increase overall expenditure
are for land acquisition both ir
Arlington and elsewhere II
Northern Virginia. reduction oi
the firemen's workweek to 81
hours, libraries. and snow re-
lmoval.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

lines" on how and when atomic
tactical weapons should be used
in event of a Soviet attack.
NATo's foreign and defense
ministers had been seeking
agreement on q joint policy for
resort to nuclear arms in case
of Red attack that would still
give President Kennedy the
final decision that could un-
leash a nuclear war.
The plan was contained in
q report read by NATO Secre-
ry-General Dirk U. Striker.
Sources said Italian and
French representatives express
'sed reservations on Mr.. Silk
ker's report, but diplomatically
avoided any action that would
obstruct implementation Of the
policy.
Approved In Effect
AS a result-informed sources
said - the NATO permanent
council, which meets in Paris,
will handle the information
exchange while military rep
resentatives Of the NATo men,
bers work out the guide lines.
MIR. Strikers report provided
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Estes 'Fovoritism' Denied
At Bizarre News PorIey
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG
star staff Writar

0s-A Ss@AA "AAS~A
A new set Of question marks
punctuated the bizarre case Of
Billie Sol Estes today in the
wake Of an Agriculture Depart
ment employees charges that
the Texas financier got favored
treatment from department
officials.
The charges were aired-and
promptly enied-during q
marathon press conference at
the Agriculture Department
yesterday. @
The principal accuser was ".
Battle Hales, 40, until recently
O staff assistant to the deputy
administrator N1--the AgricuI-
ture Sterilization and Conser-
vation Service, but now trans
ferred to another post. One Of
his former jobs was to review
investigative reports Of irregu-
larities in the cotton control
program including the report
on Estes. ~
He said that in his opinion
favoritism was shown Estes,
but In answer to questions, he
said he had no knowledge that
anyone at the Agriculture De-
partment received ''gratuities"
from Estes.
Mr.. Hales also said he was
shifted TO another job because
| Of the Estes case and that his
office was locked so that he
couldn't get to his files.
The press conference was
tarranged by Thomas r.
Hughes, executive assistant to
| x See ESTES, Page AZ
Evening star., 1962-05-05

/ steaks on q grin set up in the
carport when the limousine
bearing the Titoys drove up.
He deserted the steaks to greet
his guests. and by the time he
got back the grill was a split
ing tower of flames.
Comdr. Shepard, the first to
spot it. got busy pulling off the
meat, Col. Glenn ran for water,
and when Maj. Titov saw the
trouble, he took off his jacket,
rolled up his sleeves and asked
what he could do.
BY then. however. dinner was
under control again. Were in
good shape, now" said Col.
Glenn.
A neighbor who had been
watching from next door said
the Colonel had thrown a lot
of kerosene on to get things
started in a hurry" The same
neighbor called out, after the
fire was doused, I'm glad you
saved the house" :"
Chores for Titov
The scene outside, and what
could be seen inside, looked
like something from Family
Circle. Mrs. Glenn, who wore
q red print apron over her blue
print dress, reportedly gave
Mai. Titov q dish towel to tuck
around his waist and let him
help in the kitchen.
The Glenns' two teen-age
children were present. David,
Is, left Immediately after din
ner to go to the movies. but
Caroline 0yn), IL, stayed
on. Wearing q pink cotton
dress, she appeared on the
lawn at one point in her bare
feet.
When Lyn admired the
two-strand white bead neck
lace Mrs. Titov was wearing,
Evening star., 1962-05-05

aid her in what she now plans
as a career in child guidance.
She said she talked to her
father about her plans. but that
he expressed no opinion on it.
A kibbutz is an Israeli COM
munal or collective farm to
persons donate their
time with the profits accruing
to the land rather than 70 the
individual.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
q. c. BAR EXAM
RESULTS LISTED

aAR EKAAN@aaTNuss amass &uw
90 ozazz<1 ahz~ 80 - = -
2E8 ps - szA - EzA@E
sgnm $500 TAR nmmnm a. aha mx-
e1@k& ssEzs1 @sS - -4 q
Rsss 81
TE# agwExTgS af pmw sf
mmaks mrmnmms Q em mmn cd .
- kisssumunz<. 2 Az zs<F
a IN ass mmn<z1 smsv - BE-
pnr&1nm11 SO usz& ~ O. @sns
q - - Gzmzmzs enA3a kAzHA-
nm CmxA mnmd akaxR q On Tsm
Snzfs 0A RssG a.
Me- Tha saur Dssss9 ss
Ysms Hsmn D. y end Szm9uy
Ul ahmcua 3-Sm
Evening star., 1962-05-05

for such q procedure. After q
brief discussion. the ministers
agreed to this proeedune-tn
effect adopting the new nucle-
ar policy.
France repeatedly has res
|ervations about the nuclear
policy because 'it win not 50 Is
far as President De Ganlle
would like. II does not change
President Kennedyis right 10
veto the use Of nueIear weap-
ons. something the French
rep0rtedly would like 10 sc
changes.
Purpose - P0Esey
The idea Of the guide lines
Is to work out the conditions
under which nuclear tactical
weapons might be used In var.
These conditions would guide
field commanders I'm deaeEmin-
ing when 10 apply 20 tlze Press
dent Of the United States f0r
permission 10 use such weapons.
A purpose Of unified policy
on guide lines Is 20 give al
NATO members q sense q par
See NATO. Rage Al
Evening star., 1962-05-05

~~~~~~-N~~~-~~~>-s>--r>-
Dovy Crockett MOrtor Is Given To
U. 5. Troops. Pose AS
been alerted to watch for the
tests which Soviet Premier
Khrushchev said Russia would
set off II the United States
resumed testing in the atmos-
phere. @
Dropped From Plane
The fourth shot in the
United States series was an
nounced yesterday by the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Defense Department. The
brief statement merely said
this of the device:
It was dropped from a plane.
near Christmas Island, as were
the other three in the series
which began April Is. It was
in the intermediate yield range
Of 100000 to 100000 tons of
See NUCLEAR, Page A-5
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Decision Awaited

The Governor has indicated
he win act promptly once q
court decision to do so is in
hand. He has said, however,
the Legislature cannot legally
replace q section Of the ccnsti-
tuition with a simple bill until
See REAPPORTTON, Page A-s
Evening star., 1962-05-05
u. S. Will Give NATO
More Doto on A-Power
President, However, Viii Retain
Final Word on UnIe0shinq Bombs

ATHENS. May (AP).-The United States agreed tOdny
to give It's NATo allies information the extent and
power Of American nucear sockpes official said
The United States move disclosed the IS NATO
allies meeting behind closed doors repeatedly adopted
nuclear policy calling alliance members to guide
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Troops Hem in Venezuela Rebels
Loyal Planes
Bomb, Shai
RebeIIngUmk
BetuncouFt Sees
Effort O. Set ID
CostE0-Tw RHle

CARACAS. Vemgraa. 1EMw 8
(AP1- - Co. EB
roIle6 ever EEkG rxsmR -
the edRe &C CMrmmD e@9@T
undE or6Ers % G@h rznEs
marines sn4 mMxy pEsEn
after loyal wmEmmsE ngeE4
an1 strafed IL eozs14I ~
Preaagus RuwRs Hw3muEu4
accused tn rehM1a q msEkmE -
st u q c9zeEo-type c.
mist reE1we IN wgmEzEm Mzn@
gave thsm IN uz1@ -
WEren6.r ~ ozEn G R g.
stTuyeA Tw0 Ruv9EM& o.
str0yers seez1e4 tzes the H8
of cnxup4no. - ws ed e
Caracas. % h1nck So eE48
and EuppurG tne a<k1e< Ww-
.planes also wer@ remeG
1Gr- BsaMncsuE4 p1eE.a4 -
.upriztng wW1 be Gk2y
|ermhed ana e1mhmea hhs mw-
|ernmenk Was IN csMEeR e@-
.trul q tRae Fes9 e tAe olT-
Despffe the PEgzEm<S u@-
matum. mt11arg p4
wish1ut Q wra frum CHE~ummS
either 0f rcd sExxn6r e
further figh4nE-
Lsyal TEsNs A4zzMe
L1Faltzt troaps HEa1 0
caEupan0 fEum tArse @Esrtsns
afaer tae Guys S1a-@zl ZzEs
EaETtsun and 50 m.Ey pe-
men rehened ard aemmna6
the BE4MncuI9 gWeEun1
cunt The Teneas rgpw1sy
passed sut aKms % c.
and lEfktst EwpEeErs % Elp
rake q sezmA EzG8 rgpEw1E
frum e1&aes memr CMxwpmmo a.
seEtad sne reeEls a41E1p1e6 -
spread the rsxuzR ~ fwE3mg
3eoa tnwnzpenpAe - dEE@-
strata ssaan2 the gBseEn1
LnynEEt mnxzmEs we're s1rR-
cd fnum Cmzmems o. CmMnm.
abozt - E1zs wzt e cED-
pnma. mnM mzmrwknsG emsewMr@
elumg ~ cua8 Ea@4 AEmT
wias frun ClzHna B1zzr sd
AEnfuxfn mnwea en- EnE EGAxzs
frum tle asu1h an1 wz1
m eUserumen8 swces nj
no resiEemmeR IN tRa amam twwms
of R1o c1xzhe. ah0zG ~ E1
east e CnEupana. ard Czrt1ra-
sane - mEles % tas @mA-
west- A fhg1s4 ksuks 81 - 80
ruad 1emdizg tus0 CHTZp@2s -
fore mugExnmex& fmEgEs Ge@9a O
rehel rua<sek
CmnMna E1Go repnTaH9 hRsTy
easmmlRaes. hm6 tlzas cgA ms&
BE- caufLxme1
nmEkmsm MAAs MnzsA
GuseEumem4 tEunps hnzs9
tkefr w4rrh En- ne e4ER e
Carmpmno hacmmze oG @EkmsB
and % gtHe tl1s inMEEzn9s @R
% aougps nEr. Bg1mmegwgB u&-
timMfMm to ny 4@1 8E1r
ana
As tkae tvuups mweA Uwgr-
land. three mwpexmmGm& 1r-
planes h1zhe4 - czznz18
airport ana stxmfea rhR mmw4ne
garrison
sorues 81 the rsAszs nua
back With mmatmAEExmm M
that shoG hnazB thsszzh 1hR
waTp1anes fgw1zge ~ eka4
the paMnew maze q Gz9Eaw hmEk
% Maaa1e91a s1Epw9 nezr g.
racaA The AnEwwmmns sd
rehea mnkhmA1eEmn IRE @EmSe aGK
three 04her gsgeEEmEn3 pzzs8
before tREy es@An f . Esmf-
lEf 6EupWng mm1al
PEeE6eu1 Beannc3 @-
wene0 an emeTwEmGw eMHe
semzann % aAupG exxxauznmxv
6eGses haznazg pe gz4h-
eFznmB mn4 mmxrmw hmw8
cogez1n9 &nzEh Al az[e.
Caracas uwxhnErEhEs ezamna Ia
seAnnas afaer l<G.zaa Eauex 49,
tsr1zy tn1we9 y pzEs anz
6sxegnyHd % cara
T1Ilmmamm IN msmmG.mHg
AEr. Beemncmr4. wAEw rwRw-
EzEe frz@ - ex.zE@e - All
rtghxtSs1. kru89Ezs9 kGs e.
mmamm % sA@ EeeR1s aggw rm@
and tksEslzm - nGzG Lmx
q fne &C Cunmn PR nAsEx
F10Ea CmE2nA A1x. nsGmmrnEs
h1MBeG the rgUnz - c.
uisRs and Casew@fees am@
500 wEExEEA R@HR -
-
Evening star., 1962-05-05
U. .S.Expecting
Red Test. Blast
Fourth American
Device Is Fired
By the Associated Prsss

The United States has fired
the fourth nuclear burst OF its
Pacific series and tuned its
antennas for the expected start
of more Soviet tests.
Administration officials said
a new Russian round of nu-
clear blasts could come at al
most any minute. -~
These officials said United
States detection stations have
Evening star., 1962-05-05

Arlington rambler, o typical
middle-clasS American home.
It featured a standard Ameri-
can dish. burned charcoal
broiled steak. and q familiar
suburban tragedy, q runaway
fire In the broiler.
The Russian visitors also
were treated to drinks on the
back porch, a tour of the nine
room house and, presumably, q
showing Of some films. "a man
and woman appeared carrying
a protector and screen, then
disappeared inside.)
The Titovs' dinner compan-
ions included the first Ameri-
can astronaut, Comdr. Alan B.
Shepard, jr., and his wife, who
came to town for the occasion.
Tower Of Flames
Sandwiched between q party
for the Titovs at the Russian
Embassy and a $50 pm. tele-
vision date, the supper began
about 7:45. The Glenns at
tended the embassy reception,
but slipped away early with
Mrs. Shepard to prepare for
their guests.
The host, in his shirt sleeves,
was just starting to broil the
Evening star., 1962-05-05
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The steaks were q little
burned, but CosEnona1t Cher
man Titoy and his wife seemed
to have q wonderful time at q
spur-of- -the-moment cookout
presided over by AStronaut
John H. Glenn.
The supper party took place
yesterday in the Glenns'
Titov and Won Broun ToIk Shop OF
Party. Page All
Evening star., 1962-05-05
TlIlmnamm m mummsrnms

nzr. Bg9mmcmr1 wAEw wwmB~
szre fra@ ~ gx1zE@R - All
riEkxtEeG krsaGEzzG ~ g.
mmamm % z1R zwnRAs @sgw EaM@
|an4 tEES1 ~ nx1 LlE
q fns &c Cunmn Ps nEr
FI0H1 Cara. Mx. BExamrmEs
h1Mme6 the rxSuz - c.
uisRs and Casew@fees mma
Sen vE<ExEMA Rmws -
Evening star., 1962-05-05

Dovy crOekstt MOtur Is Given To
US. Troops. Poss AS
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Weuther Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear tonight with q
low near So. Tomorrow. sunny and warmer.
High. 81, at pm. yesterday: low. IS, at
6am. today.
Full Report On Psss Al