davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Soud Feted by Aromco
In Lavish Boston PARTY

BOSTON, Jan. 18 (AP).-A
private dinner party with an
Arabian nights flavor took
place last night with a mon
arch-King Saud of Saudi
Arabia-as guest of honor.
A crew of 20 florists trans
formed the Sheraton -Plaza's
ballroom into a tropical scene
Incorporating the Kings ia
vorite colorS and flowers.
The air was heavy with the
fragrance of roses and freesia,
an European bulb. Along the
balcony high above the ball.
room were clusters of peach
blossoms and yellow chrysan-
themums.
Gold Service
The ballroom, los feet long
and 60 feet wide, was divided
in half by trellis covered with
Carolina vine.
On one side of the trellis was
the E-shaped table resplendent
with gold service, tropical flow
ers and fruit.
"The Kings favorite colors
are bright yellow and orange" I"
said Maurice Traynor, Boston
florist in charge of the deco
rations.
Flowers and ferns from dis
tant parts of the world were
flown in to complete the deco
rations, but one of the Kings
favorite fruits was obtained in
a Boston grocery.
Mr.. Traynor said the King
has a special liking for green
grapes-out of season during
New England winters-and last
night was one OF the coldeSt
of the year in Boston.
Il spotted some in a grocery
store the other night, so ]
bought them," Mr.. Traynor
said. The grapes formed the
base Of the floral and fruit
centerpiece in front of the
Kings plate.
Guests Of AramcO
The King and A others were
guests of Thomas c. Barger,
president of Arabian-American
Oil Co. (Aramco), which holds
the oil concession in Saudi
Arabia. They sat down to q
siX-course dinner that included
Evening star., 1962-01-18
. . .

sional. For another, the play
erS of the Shoreham's offering
are confined to no script but
conjure impromptu comedy as
they go along.
Not all of it is ad-libbed, of
course. The show divides
roughly into two parts, with
suggestions from the audience
figuring largely in what hap
pens. The first half is titled
General Nonsense" the post
intermission half is devoted
to Political and Current
Events Nonsense"
Included in the General
Nonsense" are sketches that
have grown most wittily out of
past audience suggestions. For
the second half the boys and
girl return from the inter-
mission breather abrim with
sharp comment, in brief black
outs and longer sketches, on
events of the day suggested by
the audience on hand right
now.
This sort of thing, as you
hardly need to be told, requires
a cast of players who are more
than merely adept at acting
comedy. They also have to
write it and direct it as they
go along. achieving pace and
travelling in a fairly straight
line, arriving at some sort of
climax. Above all they must be
amazingly alert, prepared to
respond instantly to a fellow
players most startling gambit.
Theodore j. Flicker, who con-
ceived The Premise and is
listed as it's director, has sur
rounded himself with a trio Of
wizards at this fine art of i'm
proviSation. All four of them
are almost aWesomely inven-
tive, prepared to tackle any
thing no matter how absurd
and as cheerful in the face of
sudden disaster as when tri-
umphing magnificently. They
seem to be having the time of
their lives.
Joan Darling is a lissome
and beguiling lass, with large
expressive eyes and a slim,
1.-the expressive body. During
the course Of an evening in
The Premise she can be called
upon to impersonate almost
any type from a Method &C
Evening star., 1962-01-18

JTeSS learning 10 QTlVe, 10 scar
lett O'Hara to Caroline Ken
nedy. There may be a limit to
her range, but it wasn't even
approached on this weeks op-
ening night at the Shoreham.
James Frawley is the large
one among the three males in
the cast. His forte, in a general
sort of way, is the menace and
he plays villains from Khru-
shchev to Army sergeants with
a high good humor. Thomas
Aldredge is the Everyman, or
continually baffled and beset
type, and he can turn his face
into a ludicrous mask of the
utmost Illustration. Mr.. Flicker,
the boss because he thought of
the whole thing, is the only one
of the four with a beard. His
speciality, If anything, is POM
posity and he can give it quite
a beating.
These people do not score a
bullseye with every witty shaft
they let fly, naturally, but their
ratio of hits to misses is high
enough to lead any league. At
their Tuesday night premiere
prior to last nights regular op-
ening, for instance, the Premise
players encountered rough 60
ing through the first half of
their show. If it had been 9TH
erwise, Of course, they would
have to be described as miracle
workers rather than mere gen.
fuses. For the thought of a
glittering Washington premiere
audience led by Vice President
and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, as
this one was, is enough to un-
nerve more mature and sea-
Soned performers than these.
Even so, they came up with
some funny moments during
the portion of the show devoted
more or less to the set pieces in
their repertoire. Miss Darling
is a very funny girl. for ex-
ample, as that Method actress
in driving school and there are
a number of other daft ones.
The abundant fun in the
Premise frolic turns up in the
second half, when the COM
pany gets to work on a stag
gering array of current topics.
They cover everything from
Caroline Kennedy's influence on
world affairs, to Red China, to
David Susskind interviewing
Khrushchev, to India's peace
full invasion of Goa, to the John
Birch Society, to heaven
knows-what-all.
AS that news magazine said,
this is the freshest thing to hit
the theater since the Method.
Unlike some practitioners of
the Method, Miss Darling and
Messrs. Flicker, Frawley and
Aldredge of The Premise make
a great deal of sense with their
nonsense.
This, incidentally. is one
theater project in which the
intermission is wasted time so
far as the audience is con-
cerned. At normal intermiS-
sions you step outside for a
cigarette and/or a drink; here
you stay inside and do all those
things during the show. No
food is served, of course, but
you can get liquid nourishment.
Scotches run 95 cents to $1.10,
bourbons 95 cents and q dol
lar, cocktails rs to 80 cents,
beers so cents (domestic) to
IS cents Gmported). Plus, of
course, the price of the tickets,
which you'd better get in ad-
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

AF YOU'VE EVER TRIED 10 squeeze
a big family into a small snapshot
you'll appreciate the l8O-degree
"6sheye" camera that took these
and THIS WEEKS cover picture Of
the Sixth World Sport Parachute
Championship at Orange, Mass.
Where an ordinary camera
would have taken a piece Of sky,
the fsheye swept from horizon to
horizon, including parachutists
alOft and photographers on earth.
Left: an ordinary camera would
have captured a huge hand, part of
a face and the ceiling. The fsheye
got both men and all four walls.
Right, it wraps up whole street
full Of buildings in one picture.
The 6sheye has other talents = it
has even been used to give fashion
models new dimensions. 30. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
6rMe
9bet1er hOSteSS
from Ekc0

a. FLINT STAINLESS STEEL COOK q SERVE
TOOLS. The finest kitchen tools we've ever made
:. designed to be just as appropriate when serving
in the dining room As they are when used in the
kitchen Counseop susan features six stainless tools
with Melmacf handles that are chip-proof and
dishwasher-safe. .S1695.
b. FLINT STAINLESS STEEL COOKwARE with
the Radiant Heat Core and self-basring covers viii
help her shine as a cook! Washes easily as dishes
shines without polishing! Available in sets and open
stock. Shown, OF Double Boiler. So. 9S.
c. EXEC PC. KITCHEN DINING TOOL
SET. Luxuy-lOok chromed kitchen tools At little
pricel Distinctive dishwasher-p proof handles
Danish-modefn FIAT stems. White, yellow, sandal
wood or black. 1898.
q. FLINT s-PIECR CUTLERY SET IN HARD
WOOD HOLDSTER Shell love the convenience
Of the handsome fruiwood-6nish hardwood hold
ster that mounts on wall or fits in drawer. Holds
6 dishwasher-safe Pakkawood- handled knives with
stay-shaTp Waverly Edge and hollow-ground
blades. 1905.
9. EXEC STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWL
SET A perfect bowl for every mixing job she has.
Easy to clean; bowls nest inside each other for
space saving storage. There's bowl for every
need including l quart, ~ quart, quart and 4
quart sizes in gift box. 1926.
IND A~.as.. c,...~i4 Corp EErO
AZ price. are .sssss.sd s..sn prices sad EMU
Subiect 10 change without notice
A best 10 the us and Canada.
o0eco PRODUCTS COMPANY chiesuo. Illinois, iosR
Evening star., 1962-08-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
Attractive Sc. Buys
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD,

LONGBEACH, MD, hour DC
Cute yr.-round brk. Cape Cod, dbl.
pch., firepl.. sandy beach, marina
] "a blks. 100 50. it.. dogwood
Sc: 200. TAGGART. st. Leonard,
Evening star., 1962-08-21
HOUSES TO SHARE
CHURCHES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE-H.E.

CATHOLIC u, 1922 Monroe ct. ne.
-Det. 6-rm. frame with bsmt..
older home. compl. renovated. lge.
yard with shade trees and drive
way. Close to shops, bus. schools
and churches. Sl7,500. Low down
Evening star., 1962-08-21
DISTRICT MARYLAND

REALTY. INC. EN-. 2-s2O6
CHEVY CHASE, THE HAMLET
Distinguished residential. Ideally
area. near the Columbia Country
Club. Featuring lovely rooms
throughout, including den, study.
4 twin bedrms. (2 master sized).
: baths. .garden-level rec. rn. ana
deliEhtful lot. Wonderful value in
lower 6Os. Call our uptown Office
I'll pm, KE. 7-lS00.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
& LUCHS


CL0sE-IN SILVER SPRING. near
bus - 3-bedroom bungalow. i'm
mense kitchen. full basement.
semitinished recreation rm., trees
SI4 .9h0, Exceptional buy. GRAY
khESSINGER g. CO.. INC. JU s..
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Miller Associates

FOUR CORNERS-A most deSiTa6is
home in q most desirable loca-
tion, In s. s. This brk. house 10
rms, dining rm., 2 baths, rec.
rm,. 4th bedrm. or den in bsmt..
2 ftrepls. All this on q lge. shady
lot, that is level as a table top,
Easy terms. DUNCAN REAL
Evening star., 1962-08-21

ASHTON AREAS bedrooms, 5
baths. liv. rm., din. rm.. kit.
porch. 2-car garage, 8 acres, $l75.
HOWARD Co.'S bedrms.. lv. rm..
dining rm.. kitchen, bath, 2 acres.
stable; Sl2o;o ASHTON REALTY
Evening star., 1962-08-21
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
YoUNKIN 4 CO. e4a.so22 I'll .

FLoWER-FRANKLN AREA-CIoss
to Blair High, Eastern Jr. High
ana grade school is this brick
reation room and kitchen plus a
separate dining room. In perfect
condition, you have to see it to
believe II! FHA or CT. S16.50O,
j; c; CONLEY CO.. REALTORS.
Evening star., 1962-08-21

1925 Del Ray Ave. Oh. 6-67OO
BETHESDA-TIP TOP VALUE on
this this 6riek k Cape God. 4 bedTm';, TI :r2 Z
full bsmt. Deep lot. Nr. NH. FHA
or terms to suit. Vacant, move
right in, Call OIL. 6-SSS0. ewes,
JU. $500 LAMPROS REALTY.
BETHEsDA-CHEyY CHAs
Evening star., 1962-08-21

SHANNON & LUCHS
Realtors Since 1905 KE. 7-1So0
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29

Hite, Euegenia Butler Counse1ar.
Mrs Edna Diffay visited in
Chicago with cousin Raymond 5;;iiii
and Mrs. WeatherS sister in Law.
Attends Reception the James L.
Willaism attended daughter reception
given by the grooms parents Mr..
and Mrs. P. R. Piper Detroit. Michi-
gan
The Lester King visited relatives
in Wis. and Miss Mrs. Kings s's.er
from Miss. has joined them h..
Kenneth Stratton education Pres.
and Gene Suggs motored to Denver.
Colo where Mr.. Stratton attended
the Convention guest in the Err st
Nelson's home.
Among the Sick: Mrs. INA
Watson doing nicely Mrs. Csti,
Hursey of West Hill Mrs. Gertrude
Harris East fremont Newton Vii
liams and Shelby Beckrum Vet Al
Ray Chavis Lakeview Hospital Dan
vile others.
James Hegmon Chicago rassel
recently
Visited; Rev and Mrs. Euegene
Williams Iowa were housegueSt of
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson n. 9Th
seeing their grandson Bruce, Jr AMI
granddaughter IN Decatur. Illinois.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
Rowan Heads
Baptist Group

About $50 Christian leaders and
teachers ended the gath annual
Congress of the Wood River Dis
trict Association Friday at the
Salem Baptist Church,
During the week, representa-
tiVes from about IS churches from
throughout Central Illinois heard
speakers on the theme of the
Congress; Christian Education
and the Image of the Church.
Rev. Albert T. Rowan, pastor
oil Salem and president of the
Congress spoke Friday morning
on The Open Door"
The Congress is the teaching
body of the Association.
New officers for the next two
years are: Rev. A. T. Rowan,
president; Rev. William Royston,
vice president, E. st. Louis;
Rev Tobias Hutchens, dean, Dan
vile; F. |. Jennings, assistant
dean. Madison Mrs. Irene White,
recording secretary, f. ST. Louis;
and Rev. Oliver Williams, treas
urer. DanNille.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29

The engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Bar
bara Jean Hines to Demaree
Barnes, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barnes of Chicago. is be-
Ing announced by her mother.
Miss. Hines is the daughter OF
Mrs. Ruth w. Hines and the late
Ray E. Hines. She is a grad
uate of Champaign High School.
attended the University Of ILL
nois and is employed as an In
spector at Magnovox Co. MIR.
Barnes, a graduate Of the U. OF
l., was affiliated with Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity. He is now
employed as claims authorizer
with the Social Security Admins
tratin in Chicago. The couple
will be married Oct. 20 at Bethel
AME Church.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
MISS HUFFMAN NAMED
CINE CHURCH QUEEN

Miss Rose marie Huffman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Huffman. 1918 Crispus Dr., was
crowned queen of st. Luke's CINE
Church Sunday in popularity
contest sponsored by the Organ
Club.
Proceeds from the contest
amounted to $l35, which will oe
applied as payment on the new
organ. Six girls Of junior high and.
high school age participated in the
contest.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29

and family of four children will Join
him later
Mr. and Mrs Kermit McKinzie
visited at Chase, Mich and Mrs. Ira
Carter Valentine.
AT Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
of Chicago visited her mother Mrs.
Effie Ransom.
Sgt and Mrs. Thos. Rollins family
visited at Little Rock, Ark.
Houscguest: Miss Betty Wilson
et South Salibury, Md. home demon
strator, visited the Thos. Whites of
East Vine.
Visited Mother; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Thomas of Racine, Wis. and
family visited Mrs. Hattie Anderson
West Beech
The George Hastings family and
Bobbie Wilson's of W. Beech motored
to Chicago
Wedding Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Hornbuckle of Dan
vile in July celebrated their 18th
anniversary with friends
John Morris of Arizona visited
with relatives the Horace Chatmans
and now living in Indiana with child
rem
Ann Walls Scott IS the delegate from
Victory Temple 10 Grand Lodge of
Flks in Detroit. a number other
members Will attend. The Jamersons.
Mrs. Rose Hess and others
At Idlewild Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie
williamson and the Cras. Lathams.
Among Leeion> Al Convention.
Mr.. and Mis-. Allen Rivers OF / +,
Ave Mr. Cecil Nelson OF n 5th
Entertained Foreign Friends. Miss
Flora Hotties of West Iowa e1t.r-
tanned in her home her japanese
friends. Mrs. Dorothy Underwood
Ct Decatur was housceuest
Mrs " Booker of West Hi
visited her neice IN Memphis, lem
Molored 10 Denver and California.
Mr. Jerry Bowling and Nh Frank
hendricks.
Gala Hayden Ny i> wishing
at Springfield. Ill O s.
Attended Court Of Calataaaia
Convention IN Springfield. Mds Ella
WINS. Ethel Johnson, | BollarI. Z.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
Liberty Bell Rung
To Protest Wall

Philadelphia
The Liberty Bell, silenced
many years by its famous
crack. was rung Monday to
signal the first anniversary
of the Berlin wall.
Paul D'Ortona, City COun-
Gil presid ent, used an eight
inch rubber mallet and
pounded on the bell in In
dependence Hall for about
two minutes.
Pictures and recordings Of
the event are scheduled TO
be shown here and in Europe
in protest Of the Berlin wall.
Authorities fear that IL the
Liberty Bell were struck in
a more conventional manner
it would be split.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
Florida Pushed
To lntegrate
Jacksonville, Fla.

JAChSOHVtitC, Ia.
Racial Indignation has been
ordered for the public
schools of Duval, Yolusia,
and HillsborOugh counties.
United States District
Judge Bryan Simpson set no
dates In his injunction orders
but said he hopes reason
able start can be made in
January. 1868.
The judges orders call on
school boards of the three
counties TO end Immediately
the practice OF using the
Florida Pupil Assignment
Law as a criterion for as
Signment of students other
than uniformly and without
racial discrimination.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
ILLINOIS NEWS

INTO the Kappa Delld II euuCallOn
honor society held in the lllini Union
Sh. was named historian
Pianist Honored Mrs Shirley
Marshall pianist for the Bethel
Chorus and Youth was honored at
tea in the lower parlors of the
church. Gifts we're presented and
refreshments served.
Mrs Edna f. Johnson returned
home after month visit at home
with nephew and family the Arnald
Yarbers. She found guest: the Her
man Cooks who drove from Sacra-
mento, Calf Martel and Will
attend the Dodgers-Giants game
Mrs. Minnie Johnson and daugh-
ter Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson will
visit Mrs. E. johnson in San Fran
cisco
The Arnold Yarbers have their
sister visiting from Dayton. Ohio.
Mrs. A. D. Donaldson F. fremont
ard son from Kansas City motored
to New Yark to visit her mother.
Among the Prize Winners: The
Bolten sisters and VIM f. Willis
we're among the winners at County
Fair in Urbana receiving bicycles as
prizes
At Home: The Leanard Nelson's
ON ST. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Sad
Boyce from Chicago and 1t. Col.
Chas. f. MCGEE from overseas are
with Mrs. Nellie Nelson of NORTH
Hickory St The McGee> will visit
a; Kansas City before leaving for
Their roSt at North Dok
/ he Cecil Pope, ST., the laWrenc
Popes and Anthony visited the Car
RuSsell> and mother Mrs. Katherine
Means at Joliet. III. Mrs George
Pope Of Attuce Drive motored her
sister family home at Chicago.
Nh and Mrs Clifford Jones visit
them Peggy Nelson for the month of
August
Pastors Vacation Mr.. and Mrs
Machn entertained the pastor and
Family among few friends at picnic
dinner in their yard on Els Ave.
before leaving on their vacation. The
Rev A. Rowans pastor of Salem
Baptist Church.
Motor Trip West: The LEROY
Pelmores and VIM. Kellys have
returned from the West visiting at
Arizona with friends and Mrs.
Charlett Fowler and Rev. o. B.
Johnson They also visited at Calf
ornia. Mi PelmoreS two nieces
accompanied the friends.
Mrs. Irby johnson Ariz. visiting
at Chicago also visited in Champaign
guest of the Howells on East Grove
Street.
Happy Birthday: Mr.. Anthony
Sykes, IT., of East Hill honored his
wife with a lawn birthday party
which was pleasastIy enjoyed by a
number of friends gifts and refresh
ments part of the evenings repast
Mrs. Jude Sykes lander of Peoria
was at home and her - month old
daughter Mrs Phoboe Kilgore Word
law was also houseguest Of Sykes
from Chicago
Visited Aunt Mrs. Odessa Jack
sen. Jr Centralia was houSeguest of
the Harold Wells of North Poplar ST.
Mrs. Jackson joining her husband in
Germany
Mrs. Mary Alexander of East Hill
visited parents at Milan, Tenn.
Mir and Mrs. Bobbie Clark newly
wedS are now living on Els Ave.
Mrs. Clark formerly of Mime.
Benefit Tea Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wells Yard was the setting of the
benefit tea given by the Domesuc
Friendship Club
Among the Travellers. Mrs
Blanche Jackson wife of Prof Billie
Jackson art prof. of University of
Evening star., 1962-04-24

OLDS '5s, Super "ss" r. and h..
auto, full power, air cond, low
price. BURROWS RAMBLER, 900
NJ st Sc Ii 4-S300
Evening star., 1962-04-24

MERCURY '57 station wagon, su.
per De Luxe Custom 4-door Ex-
cellent condition S675. Terms,
SIS down. CALL ED ROPER, LA.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

POINT. '62 4-dr. Catalina. under
1000 mi. Reduced TO hurting price.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

PACKARD '53 2-dr., s-cyl. Rec.
ovrhld. Auto. tranSm. New bait.
snow tires. Askg. 5000. 76S-0756.
PACKARD 81 i-dr. Excel. cond..
T. and h., WV. S95. Call JU. o.
1921. Ask for MR.. LEVY.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH so VS. Fury convert
ible. ?. and h.. auto. trans. power
steering and brakes, Sl,295. Sl95
II, P. sTEUART CHRYSLER CITY
1900 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4Su0
PLYMOUTH 80 Fury 2-dr. hard
J.. z. ana h.. sharp l-owner car.
Sl,299. ORUSIN MOTORS. 704
w. Broad St, Falls chAIch. JE.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
POLK

PONTIAC '5S star Chief, fully
equipped, extra, extra clean,
S1,l95. LEE D. BUTLER, 1921
2lst ST. NV. FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN SO cdr. hdtp.. red and
white. full power. Premier. leather
inter. $500. SP. 3-0S56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

II will omoze you how REQ
sonoby you con enjoy the
fomous "cUSTOMCRAFT"s-
monship Of O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ash someone in your neigh
borhood TO show you theirs.
kentile floors Armstrong
ceilings . knotty-pine IS "
select pre-poekoged
loUon IS "A" foce. roiory cut.
V-9rooved '~o-ooof looqUer
pre-finished with mofchine
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

A whole second floor
10 double the size OF
your house A. our
prices there is no need
TO move for thoi euro
spoce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Designed in your choice Of moteriols. We
ore the only company in Washington oreo
thof will build O ioloUsie porch from foot
ings TO root. wire. ponel inside and point
without sUb-eonfrocfne on hours lobo'.
Many plons ond styles Of screens. ioL
oUsies. owning ond doUble-hUne en-
closures 70 choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
SINGLE ROOM

The greotesi
vulue on O dollor per
sqUore-foof boss on ihe
morket ideol for thot
mich needed erfro bed
nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
FREELY

Continued From Page Al
program, Anna Ia, failed last
May because of rocket trouble,
The blinking beacons - plus
other precise radio. navigation
and tracking instruments -
were to help ground stations
calculate distances on the globe
and the general shape Of the
earth's surface and strength of
Its gravitational field with &C
curacy not possible before.
(The Applied Physics Lab
oratory of Johns Hopkins
University, Silver Spring, is
responsible for the payload
operation.)
Officials here said the flashes
would not be visible with the
naked eye but that anyone with
binoculars would be able tt
spot them if he knew where
and when to look.
Planners involved in putting
American astronauts on the
moon consider such geodetiC
satellites essential for pinpoint.
tracking stations and for plot.
ting the gravitational forces.
The light beacons, located II
pairs on the north and south
poles of the 36-inch spherical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
United States-Cuban dispute,
He told Mr.. Castro in a letter
Sunday he hoped the discus
sions would result in respect
for Cuban sovereignty and in
reinsurance for other countries
which have felt threatened by
recent developments in Cuba.
Havana radio said Mr.. Castro
will address the nation on radio
and television tomorrow "to
analyze all the problems Of the
transcendental moment in
which the country is living"
Mr.. Thant is scheduled to
return late today to New York,
and negotiations for removal
of the missiles are expected to
open as soon as he gets back.
The Soviet Unions nego-
tiating team will be headed by
Deputy Foreign Minister Vastly
". Kuznetsov. President Ken
nedy's three-man team includes
John j. McCloy, veteran diplo-
matte troubleshooter; Under
secretary of State George w
Ball and Deputy Secretary OF
Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric.
Besides his talks with Mr.
Castro, Mr.. Thant also met
yesterday with a special Bra
lillian envoy, Gen. Albino ds
Silva, who is seeking to medi-
ate between the United States
and Cuba. There was no in
formation on their meeting.
Moscow Radio remained con-