davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
GLEEsON NAMED COACH
Berro Can't Wait
For New Campaign

NEW YORK, Nov. IA
(AP) Yogi Berra confesses he
feels like a rookie all over
again as he waitS-with under
standable impatience-for the
1864 spring training season to
open. Il can't wait for 1t to
start" the new manager Of the
Yankees said. Il keep thinking
about it all the time. I get but
TEXTILES in my stomach just
thinking about 1t. I don't like
having so much time to think
about it. When you're in action
you don't have time to worry"
Did Yogi mean he was a lit
tie scared at the thought Of
managing what through the
years has been the most power
full club in baseball? The word
scared" brought a slight red
dening to Yogi's cheeks.
"Scared?" he repeated. IF 1
was scared do you think I
would have taken a one-year
contract? I coulda had two
years but I turned it down."
Has the Players
Did he have any doubts
about his ability to manage?
Il think I can manage, but
of course I've got to prove it
not only to myself but to 9TH
ers," he replied.
Good players make a good
m anager. and I've got the
players" he said. Maybe I'm
wrong. Maybe I'll be a bad
m anager. If I am. I'll quit
That's why I wanted a one
year contract. But don't in
tend to be bad manager. I've
been around 18 years. If J
haven't learned anything about
m anagin G by now, I'll never
know. But I've got to find out
How about his ability to han
die men?
Il think the important thing
about managing is h dim 6
men look, these are grown
men. They know what t hey
have to do. It's their livelihood
AS for me, I can only be my.
self. I feel I don't have to wir
their respect. I think I've got it
I just got to see that I dom
lose it."
Berra made his first officia
move as Yankee manager yes
terday when he announced thu
signing of Jimmy Gleeson a.
first-base coach. Gleeson,
major league outfielder SOM
20 years ago, was Yogi's base
ball coach in the Navy.
Eyes, he was my persona
pick" Berra said. That's thu
way it's gotta be. I wouldn'
have taken the job otherwise.
was also assured Id be the boss
That, too, is the way it's gotti
be. Ralph Houk, the new gen
eral m an ager, told me he'C
never interfere with me. If yol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Blackburn Released,
To Resume Coaching

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. II
(AP) Tom Blackburn, Dayton
basketball coach, who entered
Miami Valley Hospital last
Thursday in what was described
as a dehydrated condition, was
released yesterday.
Blackburn said he plans to
resume full time coaching
duties next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

ever want me for a anything,
okay.' he told me. If you don't,
that's okay, too
IF the time comes when I
need his advice. I'm not going
to be ashamed to ask him, i"
Yogi added. Its good to have
two baseball men in the front
office. He can understand your
problems better b ecause he's
been through it, too"
Turning to the team and its
needs for 1864, Berra said he
thinks the Yankees are strong
enough to win the American
League pennant without any
changes in personnel.
Good Material
"Houk left me a good team, 4"
he said. We're strong every
place. The pitching should be
better because of the years ex-
perience gained by the younger
fellows. We've got a good
bench, too.
I'VE can use another out
fielder and a catcher. I'm gonna
give Jake Gibbs a shot at the
second or third-string catching
job. And I want to look at thi.
kid Jimenez (rookie Outfieldel
Elvio Jimenez, brother of Ath,
letics Outfielder Nanny Jime,
nez).
Judging from his record IL
the minors, Jimenez looks Xix,
he can hit. They tell me he hit!
something like me. He likes Il
swing at bad pitches"
Yogi shook his head. 81 dom
know whether that's good Of
bad" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
NEW DOUBLE D.
ON THE SCENE

There is another Double
D" in the Dick Drummond
household, and his father
says he already has ordered
him a pair of football
shoes.
Richard Reed Drum
mond, jr., weighed in at 7
pounds Is ounces Tuesday
at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. Every
body's fine, including GW's
most famous halfback and
medical student. and wife
Pat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

veteran said after PittSburgh's
81 upset victory over the
Browns. They didn't show
anything in the preseason
games, but then they got lucky.
Frank Ryan got off to a
phenomenal start and Jim
Brown is having his best year,
But they miss guys like Smith,
Mccormick and Fleming and
the pace is beginning to tell.
81 think Ryan has thrown
three touchdown passes in the
last three games and Brown
can't do it alone-I don't care
how good he is"
4 -
Speaking before the Cleve-
land touchdown Club this
week. Paul Wiggin, veteran de-
fensive end, gave VIII a t
amounted to a pep talk, al
though the Browns publicity
department described it as "a
heartfelt appraisal"
We're going to come back
and give you five games to re-
member" Wiggin said. This
is a team, not two units" he
went on. The offense bailed
us out when we gave up "a
points against Pittsburgh in an
earlier game. 1t was our job to
shut them out Sunday when
we weren't scoring"
The key to the situation is
the quarterback, and while
Y. A. little improves with age,
Ryan is beginning to falter.
While fans marveled at the
manner in which he scrambled
for yards, hit receivers after
being chased and almost
thrown for big losses in the
early-seaSon games, rival
coaches quietly predicted that
he'd have to do better if Cleve-
land hoped to win.
He looks good when he runs
and makes a big gain" one
coach remarked, but I don't
want my quarterback playing
that way. He'll either get
killed or he'll tumble too much
when they really get on him
And they'll get on him even
tually."
x 4 4
Apparently there is no stop
ping Jim Brown, although the
Steelers slowed him down a
bit. Jim may set new league
record for total yards gained
rushing, pass receiving, return
ing kickoffs. etc, against the
Cardinals Sunday. He needs
only 119 yards to catch Ollie
MatSon, current leader with
1877. But it was Brown the
SteelerS nailed in the end zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
ANMSON.S ANGLE
Observers Pick
Giants, Packers
BY LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

Observers now say the Giants will win their third straight
Eastern Division and this time beat the Packers in the
championship game they make to the winners circle again.
Most of the money another New YorkGreen Bay
playoff
Il think the bubble burst for Cleveland" NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
At THE RACES
TRAAsked to End
Twin Double Bets
BY JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14-Tradion-s stepped Pmico. one Of
halowed spots American turf made concession
yesterday had of its earlier officers
handing in designations by the bushel.
The twin double the latest racing formula for instant
riches was introduced Hilltop Actually hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Shenandoah

G Isi.sl 90 ;: a.; aySup' slmS;s
Lem0yne (SollarsD Ula 50
Hur ODaVidsonl sN
Jenny Judge, Guile, Rocking RAW.
IetrsPoise, Plum Nelly DoTens Prince.
ad-sl 900 yrs. 4 UPS cling; ys fur.
Battledora CBloekl "a ga Gan
Jet Missile (GambTa) ia asa
Lynnty e (ouesadol go
Paramount Lady. Rumpus Room.
MoWieeShas Lolly JOY Admiral Clay,
MUSIC Drama Dreamers Gold. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE C3-O PAID sss
3d-sl ,2ooi sIR.; Z yrs; 6 fur.
Medium Done CEspinosaD $40 go ia
Gradin Fiddler Oonalyl Ie.1o 40
Bankers World (SlaughlerD ia
!th 81 :zooi , yrs. 4 ups elmg.l s fur.
La Possente (RistOnD A6a Im
Fence En- In CThOFnt0nD go
May NJ Day, Computer, Hanks Girl,
Winsome Prince, Our Ship. Time, l:lA.
dh-Sl,l 100; yrs. 4 up; cling; ! liz mi.
Spirit OF Win tGamb1aD u.7o ii.76 800
Whal-A.Fit OavidsOHD l7o 40
Fatal Beau (DOnnaIlyD 40
Sky Pixie, Quietude, To Do War, Hans
Cap, Ivy Rock, Just William, TiIler Up.
eth-sl 800; } yrs.i clmg.i mi.
Gypsys Ace CZangarD $50 7.so a.
ChfisSy tRiveral 10 Ia
Disk Ruler CDavidson) 40
Hylo Rambler. stage Prince, East
Echo. Time, l:ll as.
rh-sl 800; , yrs. & upi clmg.i mi.
True BIN DonnaIly) 7.p 800 40
Petals star Cd. SMITH 40 $40
Cap Hsitien Patterson) 400
Secman, Adare II. Time, l:H as.
sth-sl 100; } yrs. & up; alw.; mi.
shotgun wedding Davidson 40 40
Ellle's Pet (Rist0n) 40
Haps Zero, Bo Lofland, EdRemont,
Coma Belle. Time, l:A2 rs.
TWIN DOUBLE Cs-1-s-l )PAID ss,ssi.a
sth-Sl,loo; } yrs. & up; cling. ! mi.
More Music (Graham) 1l.4e lilo $40
Stacia (WeakleyD 500 800
Colonel Bush " .Esplnosa) $50
Round The Corner, Sarpedon, Musick
Choice, Can You See, Royal Symbol,
Baritone Bob, Trent. Time, l:AA rs.
Attendance, 1852. Handle, SlsoISS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
TWIN DOUBLE Cs-1-S-4 )PAID ss,ssl.4
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
UNION CITY. N. Bob Avena. 1T3.
New York, outpointed Frank di Paula,
IT'S. Jersey City ~.
PHOENIX. AriZ. - Manuel Elias,
1924, Phoenix. knocked out Hector
AguneZ, I2l "a, Mexico "a: Tony
Montana, 1874, Phoenix, outpointed
Aman Peck, 157, Tampa. Fla. 00).
STOCKTON. Gallery Asis, 1lps4.
Stockton. outpointed Luis Leila, 1ls1s,
Mexico ,l0),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

Question on Page DID
No. /. Your ball, fourth
down on your IL. Penalties
for roughing kicker and tack
ling receiver of fair catch Off
set each other. Man signaling
for fair catch does not have
to take ball. Receiver may
take two steps. Rule 9, Section
2, Article 2 and Rule 6, Sec
ton 5, Articles 2 and 4 apply.
This play occurred in a major
college game last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

= Fisher Stable-LaWrence c. Gerald entry
OBSTINATE deAdheat in good time a
Sloppy track with Bama Boy in last outing al Laurel
EALSUN steps up slightly. TAMPIS has the speed to
get the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
SECOND EAcE-PuLss. $3.50; claiming 'ss'OOO' B.

HAPPY JET just missed BY for $4,000 at
Garden state. AMBER Is due and might take II all
BIG LITTLE MAN rates a money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

AN Il. Dixon-C. Mshlon Kline entry.
BLACK EYED JONES drops in class and should
take this II he FAMILY PIC has been working
well. SONG or JOY will be trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Joe KeNys RmEcO Aaudicqps
FRIDAY RACES TRACK FAST POST TINE, PM

TIRsT RAoE-Pur.. $500; maiden s-y.ar-oId,; Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

A Hit second on sloppy track at
Laurel III DAUMIER Is willing and due for spot.
LEARNING looked good on the haf-milers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

year-Olds and up; Us miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000 allowance; s-year-Oldsi
MARYLAND fOaIS: 1 mile (tuTf).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

sth-Sl ,3ooi yrs. 4 up; alw.; mi.
WaFferd (SmaT) 40 7.6o a.so
shotgun Wedding Davidson 7.6o 7.6o
Files Pet (Rlst0n) 40
Haps Zero, Bo Lofland, Edgemont,
Coma Belle. Time, l:l2 as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

dh-Sl 100; yrs. & up; cling; ! liz mi,
Spirit OF Win tGamb1aD n.7o lI.76 400
What-A-Fit Davids0nD A1o 40
Fatal Beau CDOnnaIIyD go
Sky Pixie, Quietude, To Do War, Hap's
Cap, Ivy Rock, Just William, Tiller Up.
Time, l:50 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
DAILY DOUBLE 40 PAID ,ss

A-Sl, 2ooi slE.; z yrs; s fur.
Medium Done CEspinosaD $40 go Ia
Gradin Fiddler Donallyl N.fa 40
Bankers World (sIaaghier) "a
TTihys Heels, Just Shined. Time, l:I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

lth 81 400; yrs. 4 ups clmg.I s fur.
JOe's Man (Patterson) 100 l.a IN
La Possente CRistOnl l6s Sm
Fence EN- In (ThoFnt0nD E7o
May NJ Day. COmputer, Hanks Girl,
Winsome Prince Our Ship. Time, l:IA.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
Kent Co.

(Contirued from Page Onel
all employees needed to do the
work as the Levy Court fur
nishes office space.
2. The work is to be done
before May l, 1865.
8. Provide professional ap-
praisers to valuate county real
property andmachinery of busi-
nesses and factories.
4. Provide a e by 9 incl
card system for commercial
and residential dwellings witt
all information of the valuation
on the cards.
Board of Assessment mem
bers said privately later thai
the action by the all Democ'
ratio Levy Court means the
COP will take next years Le'
Wy Court elections.
They base this upon the high
er taxes county residents will
have to pay with increased val
uations.
The terms of the Board o
Assessment run out in January
1865, Kates stated this is hi
last year.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
Homes Abound with Potential
Poisons, ANA Official Warns

Most accidental poisonings
occur in children under FIVE.
Two-year-olds are the most poi
son prone, with one-year-olds
close behind. At this stage in
life their curiosity is at its
height and their sense of fear
not yet developed, DR.. Blasin-
game explained.
Medicine, especially aspirin,
heads the list of items children
seem to like to sample, account
ing for nearly half of all acci-
dental poisoningS. In fact, too
much Of virtually any medicine
can produce serious conse-
quenceS.
Among the supposed nom
edibleS that frequently find
their way into children's stom-
achs are cleaning and polishing
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

agents, detergents, shoe polish,
cosmetics, wakes, insecticides,
paint, turpentine, chalk,
bleaches, plant foods, plaster,
perfume and decorations.
A primary cause OF such acci-
dents, says DR.. Blasingame, is
storing poisonous substances in
food containers OF soft drink
bottles. A toddler just nat
urally assumes that a soft drink
bottle contains a treat. He'll
drink whatever he finds in it.
The facts are clear" he
warned. Between IS and 20
per cent of all poisonings take
place because an item was ac-
ceSsible to a child.
IF we're going to live in
modern homes with modern
convenienceS and modern med
icines, we have to develop
some up-to-date standards that
will make home safe for ON
children.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

Children, supposedly safe at
home, are poisoning themselves
at the rate of nearly 800 a day.
When YOU consider that
more than quarter million
home-uSed products on the mar
ket contain toxins, it is not diff
heult to understand why more
than 500 children die each
year from Self-administered
poisonS, said F. ]. L. Blasin-
game, MID, executive vice
president of the American Med
ical Association.
Children are naturally GU
riouS, especially the very young
ones. They are prone to stick
into their mouths anything they
can get in their hands. 1t doesn't
even have to taste good or look
pretty"
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
July 18th

Continued from Page Onel
Elizabeth Cook Chapter, OAR;
VFW Auxiliary and VFW: Smyr-
ma Grange; Laura Rebekah
Lodge I'LL; Morning Star Lodge
No. E IOOF; American Legion
Post #l4;
Smyrna Special School Dis
trict PTA; Clayton Fire Com
pany and Auxiliary; Smyrna
Clayton Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, and Janecees; Smy-
rna Rotary Club; Babe Ruth
League; Citizens Hose Com
pany and Auxiliary.
The next meeting is sched-
uled for Wednesday, June 70
at 5 pm. During the absence
of Harry R. Shirey, the In
terim chairman will be Mrs.
Walter Marryat.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
Leeds

CONTINUED from Page One)
Company, Smyrna played be-
fore the ceremonies and for
singing of the Star Spangled
Banner. The invocation was
given by the Rev. ]. Howard
Link, pastor of Asbury Metho-
dist Church. Mayor Robert W.
Riddagh, Smyrna was intro
duced.
The importance of the pro-
duct of Leeds was emphasized
when 1t was told that Iced lug
gage goes to Japan, Denmark,
Norway. Germany, and England.
The Leeds firm was host al
a buffet luncheon for l80 per-
sons following the ceremonies.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
Town Council

Continued from Page Onel
more told of the plans to place
fifteen more street signs, and
showed their location on the
town map.
William Francis discussed
the addition of caustic acid
to the town water supply as a
means of correcting red water
In the system.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

alone in a room in which
you're working with poi
sons.
Give medicines only in Il
lighted room.
If your child might have
taken a poisonous substance,
call your doctor for Instructions
at once. Don't wait to see what
happens.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

Among suggestions for less
ening the poisoning hazards in
the home, DR.. BlaSingame Sug-
geSted:
Keep potential pOisons out
of reach and tightly sealed.
Never transfer toxic ma
terials into household
utensils.
Don't leave your child
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
Rotary

CONTINUED from Page Onel
son, Dover, district governor.
Howard Slaughter presided;
Nelson S. Everhart led singing;
and the birthday of Charles Duff
was recognized.
Guests included visiting Ro-
tarians Lee Dickey, Newark
George Carroll, Dover; William
Draper, Jr., Camden-Wyoming
The Rev. Addison Smith was the
guest of Reynolds Pratt. He Is
the new pastor of Ewell-St
Paul's Methodist Church, Clay
ron
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
Reserves Honor
CAP Commander

Delaware Department OF the
Reserve Officers Association
(ROA) recently honored Col.
Louisa Spruance Morse, Della
ware Wing commander of Civil
Air Patrol, for years of public
service.
Governor ofDelaware, Ebert
N. Carvel presented an en-
graved silver plate on behalf
of the ROA, to Colonel Morse.
Presentation was made during
a dinner which rs reserve Of
ficers and their wives attended.
Guest speaker for the dinner,
was Brig. Gen. Richard H.
Ellis, executive officer to the
Chief of Staff USAF, Gen. Cur
us E. LeMay. General Ellis,
a native of Delaware spoke on
the structure and function OF
the Air Force.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

The latest Veterans Admin
istration figures show %, ,220, =
600 veterans In the USA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

At 1929, the Justices Of
the Supreme Court were an
nounced and once again
everyone stood and ap-
plauded-everyone applauded
that is. except Senator Harry
Byrd.
At 1890, the Cabinet
entered led by Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk and United
Nations Ambassador Adlai
Stevenson. Every member Of
the Cabinet was present, In
GLIDING the bereaved At
torney General Robert Ken.
nedy.
And one minute later the
new President of the United
States entered the chamber
to begin his tribute to his
predecessor and to outline
his program.
A new era had begun.
Asked afterward what she
thought of her husbands
speech. Mrs. johnson said,
1T was an anguished spot to
Continued on Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

any previous joint session,
and as a result every inch of
space on the steps was oc-
cupied. The Johnsons' long,
time cook Zephyr Wright sat
on the steps. as did Mayor
Robert Wagner of New York
and Georgia Governor Carl
E. Sanders, along with other
people.
At 1925, Fishbait Miller,
House Doorkeeper, announced
the arrival Of the diplomatic
corps. They entered in the
customary procedure with
one change: They we're pre-
ceded by all the remaining
government heads and for
eign ministers who came here
for the late Presidents flu
neral.
The Dean of the Corps,
Nicaraguan Ambassador Sc
villa-Sacasa, stood next to
the Vice President Of Argen-
tina, and one OF the last men
to walk in the diplomatic
procession was the famous
Jean Monnet Of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Packed Galleries a Somber Scene

accorded a First Lady when
entering the gallery. but
she never had more than a
half smile on her. face and
she applauded only gently
when her husband was later
introduced. She made her
appearance about 10 minutes
past noon, accompanied by
her daughters Lynda and
Lucy and Mrs. William
White.
Mrs. Johnson wore a two
piece black wool suit and
high black pillbox with no
jewelry accents whatever to
relieve her mourning attire.
Her daughter Lynda, 10, was
hatless. in a black suit with
fingertip coat, and 16-year-
old Lucy wore a dark navy
coat and a black mantilla on
her head.
With them in the first row
were Peace Corps Director
Sargent Shriver, former
Pennsylvania Governor David
Lawrence and Mr.. Abe Fortas.
In the second row Mrs. Dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
By BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

So soon after the curtain
Of mourning had fallen on
the old regime did the new
one begin in the House of
Representatives yesterday
afternoon.
1t began with all the bril-
lance and trappings that
must accompany the historic
milestones Of a Chief Execu-
tive.
The presence Of the trag-
edy Of the past few days was
seen in the black-garbed
women in the executive GAL
lery and diplomatic gallery;
in the opening words Of the
new President, IAN I have
would have given gladly not
to be standing here today"
and in the somber express
sions Of so many faces,
particularly those associated
with the Kennedy admins
tration.
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson re-
ceived the ovation always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
WOMENASKEC
TO REMOVE
THEIR HATS

Women in the press gall
leries were officially re-
quested yesterday to re-
move their hats during the
address of President Lyn-
don Johnson before a Joint
session Of the Congress.
The request was made by
Pierre Salinger, press Sec
rotary to the President. No
reason was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Rusk, wearing q white wool
coat and black hat, relieved
the dark monotony Of the
lower house Of the Executive
gallery. ~.
Protocol officials said that
this occasion had presented
a greater space problem than
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Rusk Sees Red mobility
To Exploit Vests Rift

ican foreign aid legislation, as
siStance to Ceylon was to have
been suspended beginning to-
day.
2. There have been indica-
tions of some turning" for the
better in the fight against the
Communist in South Wet Nam
Ratios of casualties and arms
captured between the govern
ment and Communist forces
have improved and the strate-
gic hamlet program for pro-
tecting the peasants from Red
guerrlllas has been steadily ex-
tended, Mr.. Rusk reported.
The administration, he said
is not satisfied with oppor-
tunities given the press in Wet
Nam to provide full and can
did coverage Of the situation
there. We are discussing this
matter from time to time and
most urgently with the gov
ernment Of Wet Nam"
3. He would not comment on
speculation that the United
States Ambassador TO Moscow
Foy Kohler, might have
brought back a Soviet pro-
posal to reopen discussions Of
the Berlin problem. Mr.. Kohler
returned earlier this week for
10 days TO two weeks Of con-
sultation. American ambassa- =
dors in London and Bonn are
also returning for consultation.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
More Refugees
DueFromCuba

HAVANA, Feb. (AP). -
Another plane load of Ameri-
can repatriates will leave Cuba
for their homeland today. A
Swiss diplomat estimated the
number at about 100.
They will make the trip to
Miami aboard a Pan American
plane which arrived this morn
ing with medicine and medical
equipment-a no I h er Install
ment on the ransom for the re-
turn of Cuban prisoners.
Meanwhile, Guenter Knack-
stedt. West German press at
tache. left Havana by plane
for Mexico City with members
of families in the West German
diplomatic colony. They we're
the last to leave following the
break in diplomatic relations
with Cuba three weeks ago
after the Castro regime recog-
nized East Germany.
Mr.. KnackStedt said Cuba
owes West Germany SIS mil
lion for goods purchased in the
past few years. He said ar
rangements to pay were being
negotiated when the diplomatic
break occurred.
Also aboard the Mexico
bound plane was Juana Castro,
a sister Of Prime Minister Fidel
Castro. She will visit another
sister in Mexico City, Ema Cas-
tro de Lomeli.