davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
SIS Changes Were
Made At Annual
Conference
Continued from page j


DR.. Amoss goes to his new
duties as Easton District head
with a background Of church
ladership. He has served as
president Of the Baltimore Con-
ference Board of Education and
recently m vtcs president OF tn
Peninsula Conference Board o.
Education and recently as vice
president OF the Peninsula Con-
ference Board OF Education.
Among the special assign
ments was the appointment o.
the Rev. George H. Pigueror
III as a missionary to Uruguay.
He is the son of the Rev. Geo.
H. Pigueron, Jr., executive di-
rector OF the Methodist Country
House.
Also named were the Rev.
Thomas r. Merrill, as a U. S.
Army chaplain; the Rev. Davic
J. Randolph, Jr., as assistant
professor at Drew Theological.
Seminary, Madison, N. J.; the
Rev. w. Daniel Rich as ex-
ecutive director Of the Wesley
Foundation for eastern Mary
land, and Miss Olive A. Cook,
director Of Christian education
at Wilmington's A1dersgat
Methodist Church, as deacon
ess OF the diocese.
Among the veteran pastors
reappointed were the Rev. Will
liam F. Dunkle, Jr. to his 16tf
year at Grace Church, Whining
ton; the Rev. Joseph B. Dicker-
son to his 18th year at McCabe
Church, Wilmington; the Rev.
Brooks E. Reynolds to his 19tf
year at Asbury Methodist
Church, Wilmington.
Also, the Rev. ]. Robert
Macksy to his 18th year at AS
bury Methodist Cnurcn, Sails
bury; the Rev. Richard C. Hub
bard to his 10th year at Grace
Methodist Church, Cambridge,
Md, and the Rev. James R.
Hughes to his 9th year at AL
dersgate Methodist Chur c b,
Fairfax.
Appointed pastor OF the Mount
Lebanon Methodist Chur C b,
north Of Wilmington, is the Rev,
Alvin ]. Wi1link, who is joining
the Peninsula Conference from
an Evangelical United Brethren
Church in jamestown, N. Y.
A complete list Of ministerial
charges announced Sunday fol-
lows. Where no previous as
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

RESIGNS AS PRINCIPAL :
Robert C. Hawkins, who has
been principal Of the Lake
view Elementary School for
the past four years, Is re-
signing to accept a position as
Assistant Professor OF Edu-
cation at Indiana State Col
lege In Indiana, Pennsylvania.
MIR. Hawkins, who came to
Milford from Evansville. In
diana, has a Bachelors De-
gree from Evansville College.
his Masters Degree from the
University OF Delaware, and
plans to work toward a Doc
orate at Pennsylvania State
University. He has served as
an officer In the United States
Air Force and presently holds
the rank of Captain In the
Air Force Reserve.
While at Milford, Mr.. Hawkins
has been an active member
OF the Delaware Association
Of School Administrators and
Of the Delaware Elementary
Principals Association. He
has worked comparatively with
his faculty In the adoption of
a new report card system, a
revision of the Course OF
Studies, and the selection OF
new series In reading and
arithmetic. He has also sstab-
nshed a Student Safety Patrol
and organized a Public Re-
lations Group to inform the
parents Of the schools pro-
gram.
In his letter Of resignation,
effective July 81, Mr.. Hawkins
thanked the Board of Educa-
tion, his fellow adminis-
traitors, and his faculty for
the fine cooperation he has
received while at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Cancer Society
Discusses Smoking
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
the board Of the Delaware Dtvi-
sion, said that eight questions
are discussed In the booklet,
"Cigarette Smoking and Cam
cer." They are:
"Ths cause of cancer Is
unknown so how can anyone say
that cigarette smoking causes
lung cancer?"
The ACS booklet answer Is:
fsWhile 1t Is true that the u1-
innate cause or causes of can
GERS are not known, 1t does not
follow that contributory causes
are without significance. For ex-
ample, the role of excessive ex-
posure to sunlight In the develop
ment Of cancer of the skin is not
disputed; nor Is there doubt con-
corning the value of insulin for
treatment Of diabetes even though
the cause of diabetes Is still
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Annual Hospital
Fair Was Decided
Success
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Hospital Fair a success that II
would be impossible to name
them all. However, on page 4
you will find a list Of those who
worked that day. Mrs. Leslie
Dobson. President Of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary, says she
couldn't begin to thank all those
who helped to make the Fair
a success. Everyone works SC
willingly, generously and un-
selfishly that it's a real COM
munity project and everyone
seems to enjoy themselves to
the fullest.
Both Miss Milford, Carol
vernatico, and Little Miss Mil
ford, Kathy Hamilton, we're
present for the opening cere-
monies. During the day friends
OF the hospital came from all
over the area and even Gov.
Carvel was there to show his
approval. He even helped for
IN drew the names Of those
who won the free door prizes.
"A boys Timex watch, donated
by Grants, was won by Mrs.
Henry wilkins, and Miss Helen
Foskey won the Gift Certificate
donated by Dixon's Jewelry
Store. The desk pen set, do
mated by Young G. Revel, was
won by Jan Greenly.
This year there was a Mem
bership Booth with posters
showing that in the past ten
years, the Women's Auxiliary
had raised over $40, 10000 to
be spent on hospital equipment.
Many paused to read and many
paid their dollar dues right then.
The Auxiliary Is very close TO
having 1000 members their
goal for this year.
Yes, the Fair Is over for
1858, but Monday morning at the
home Of Mrs. Dobson, while all
those nickels, dimes and dollars
were being counted. all the talk
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

unknown. Likewise, many msa-
sures for the prevention of dis
e ase have been accepted
and employed long before the
cause of the disease was known;
e.g., vaccination for smallpox,
water publication for the pre-
vsntion Of cholera and typhoid
fever; screening against
mosquitoes to prevent malaria
and yellow fever; use of citrus
juices to. prevent scurvy, etc."
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

signment is listed, the minister
Is either a student or newly
ordained.
Wilmington District:
Wilmer E. Abbott Of Du Ross
Heights to Cedars and Wesley
from FELTON,. VIM. B. Bundick
to Christ Church from New
Castle. Darcy A. Litt1eton, as
sistant director Of Goodwill In
dustries In Wilmington, to sup
ply Delaware City. Thomas j.
Wall to Hillcrsst-Bsllsfonte.
Daniel T. Pritchard to Hope
well from Port Deposit Tome,
Md. Alvin J. Willink to Mount
Lebanon from an Evangelical
United Brethren Church In
jamestown, n. Y. Ronald Berg
man to Mount Pleasant from
Cannon Charge. John A. Irwin
to Newark from Millsboro. VIM.
B. Kitchens to New Castle from
Brack-Ex. James L. Plum1ine
to Penie1 as associate from
Delaware City.
Kenneth NJ. Dickey TO Tome in
Port Deposit from Houston.
Frederick M. Moore to Sum-
mitt. Judson o. Gears to st.
Johns. Donald v. Lintelman to
Town Point at Warwick. Dale R.
Pruett to the West Cecil Circuit
from Hopewe1. Laurence 81.
Stookey to Harrison Street from
Mount Pleasant, Md.
Dover District:
George P. Kirk to Portsv1lle.
Elwood B. Eckhart to Trinity In
Cannon Circuit from Harmony
Grove. Robert G. Kelly to Ches-
void from Warwick. Addison L.
Smith to Kenton from Mount
Pleasant at Crisfield. Robert C.
Short to Christ Church, Days
boro, from Cheswold. Joseph N.
Geiger to Todd's Chapel.
Also Donald R. Washborn to
Viola. Fl. Norman Nicklas to
Houston from Bethel. o. B. Reed
to Little Greek from retirement.
Gerald M. Henderson to Carey's
Church at Millsboro from Mount
Pleasant-St. Georges. william
T. Archer to St. Georges from
Clarksville. c. Chapman Herr
man to Ocean View from Grace
Church, Wilmington. Ronald W.
Starns to Odessa from Days
boro. Paul E. Reynolds to
Clarksville from st. Michaels.
Everett C. Isaacs to Woodside
from St. Georges.
EaSton District:
Edwin J. Horney to Christ
Church, Chestertown, from Hur-
lock. Alexander Louis Boda to
Spedden. Billie B. Helmick to
White Haven. Sheldon R. Peter
son to Chestnut Grove. Roy L.
Tawes to st. Marks, Easton,
from superintendent Of Dover
District. Clarence M. Hayes to
st. Marks as associate from
Ocean View. Edward D. Clark
to Grove.
Also J. J. Won Hagel to Unity =
Washington from Grace
Church, Salisbury. Harrell w.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

tsrment at Bloomery Cemetery
in Maryland.
He is survived by his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence J. Pass
waters, Sr., near Milford; four
sisters. Miss Norma Lee Pass
waters, Bluefield. Va; Mrs.
Beverly Harris, at home; Mrs.
Barbara Kenton. Hurlock, Nd;
Mrs. Sally Ann Mitchell, Mills
poro; three brothers, Raymond
E., Newport; Leroy, Trenton,
N. j.; Clarence, Jr., at home,
and his maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer wilkins,
near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
LITTLE LEAGUE

Service Oil B Won 8. Lost
/; Masten Transportation T =
Won 8, Lost 1; !. G. Burton G =
Won 2, Lost 1; Dairy Queen o :
Won 1, Lost 2; Wilmington Trust
Y : Won /, Lost 2; and Humes
Hardware P Won 0, Lost 8.
Last Weeks Games:
orioles 4, Phillies 8; Tigers
8, Yankees 4; Braves Is, Giants
9; Giants Is, Phillies IL; Braves
II, Yankees 10; Tigers 5,
Orioles 8; and Tigers z, Braves
6.
Schedule:
Friday, May "A, Humes Hard
ware P at Wilmington Trust Y.
Monday, May n, Master
Transportation T at Humes
Hardware p: AND Dairy Queer
o at Wilmington Trust Y.
Wednesday, May 20, Whining
ton Trust Y at I. G. Burton G;
Service Oil B at Humes Hard
ware P.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

NEW PRINCIPAL HERE =
John r. Granan, who has
taught In the Smyrna Elemen-
tary School for the past four
years, will succeed Robert
c. Hawkins as pincipal Of the
Lakeview Elementary School.
MIR. Granan, a native Of Read
ing. Pennsylvania, received
his Bachelors Degree In El-
msntary Education from the
University OF Delaware In 1859
and his Masters Degree from
the same institution in 1862.
He was a member of the US.
Armed Forces during the Kor-
can Conflict and is at present
a First Lieutenant In the Del
aware Air National Guard. He
Is a member of the Wesley
Methodist Church in Dover,
where he taught Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granan, with
their two daughters, will move
to Milford In July. He will
assume his duties as principal
Of the Lakeview Elementary
School on August 1.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Houston Hosts
Fire School
Continued from page y

continued from page j
pumped and then relayed for
a total Of 2,500 #. for a period
OF 3-1/2 hours. other equip
ment on hand included rescue
trucks from Harrington and Mil
ford and an ambulance from
North Bowers Beach.
The instructor Of the school
was Granville White Of Laurel,
Delaware, who was assisted by
Russell P. Hayes, Chief Of the
host company.
Refreshments served by
Houston women added the finish
ing touches to highly success
full training drill.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Senator John Gets
Soil Bank Action
fcontinued from page y

tCOnlInueu from page
Department Of Agriculture can
celled the contracts as a result
OF the investigation on the basis
that they we're a part OF a
scheme to exceed the SIS, 200
limit.
In letter to Senator
Williams, Campbell said:
"The cancellations have re-
suited in the elimination OF con-
servation reserve payments
totaling about 81, ,o66, 900 that
otherwise would have been made
for 1851 and subsequent years.
In addition, the Department of
Agriculture has referred these
cases to the Department OF
Justice for any legal action con-
sidered appropriate"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Lutherans VIII
Confirm May 26
Continued from page y

(conrlnueC from page IL
all Of the rights and privileges
OF adult membership. The Order
Of Confirmation will be ad-
ministered' to: Gloria Ann Atkin-
son, Carol Baxendale, j. Sudler
Lofland, James Meckley,
Patricia A. E. Farlow, Kristen
Pearce, Susan Grace Reichhold,
and Allen Jerome Redden. Fol-
lowing the service a reception
will be held in the social hall
Iof the church. On Sunday, June
II, The Festival Of Pentecost,
this same group will receive
their first communion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

was about next years Fairi
What could be done to make 1t
even better, what had been so
enjoyed this year. IT'S q grand
tradition. Next year we'll be
planning again. Don't miss the
Milford Memorial Hospital Fair
in 1884 You do so much good.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Kiwanians Hear
Exchange Students
(eontinued from mage II

(eontinued from page j
Milford, was also a guest for
the evening. He entertained with
organ music throughout the pro-
gram with selections which were
enjoyed by all. This young man
was a featured attraction at the
recent Kiwanis Variety Show
held In the Milford Theater.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
TIDO Killed, Three
Hurt In Smash-Up
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
mortal Hospital at 5:37 pm. by
DR.. o. A. James. State police
said both suffered multiple frac-
lures. Police said the Butler
car was travelling north on the
road and Griffith was driving
south when they collided.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
BOWLING
II M r TEAGIIE

TOP TEN
Chambers, I'll, Hastings, 1es,
Glanden. 16s. P. Tyndal1. 1ee.
Dickerson, 1e4, Arthus, 1e3,
Mohr, 1853, Lake, I5z, Reed,
162. Moore. 161.
Caulk Press Winner ~ list
third FELTON, I.o.O.F. winnr Of
End third Felton Five Winner
OF the last third.
In the rollsh, Felten LO.o.F.
won from Caulk Press 40; Fell
ton L.O.O.F. won from FELTON,
Five 2-2; FELTON, Five won from
Caulk Press S-1; LIST. FELTON,
LO.O.F. 6-2; End FELTON, Five
SIS; 3rd Caulk Press 1T.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
WEBB'S FORD and
MERCURY, INC.
A Safe Place To Buy
new AND USED
CARS AND TRUCKS
SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY
TILL 9 p. M.

LOW, LOW BANK RATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Chino Propaganda
Like Nuzi's, Red
Newspaper Says

MOSCOW, Aug. 26 (AP).-
The Soviet campaign against
Red China continued this week
end, with Izvestia pointing to
food rationing in China and
Pravda comparing Peking's
propaganda with that of Nazi
Joseph Goebbels.
The Soviet military newspa-
per Krasnaya Zvezda (Red
STAR criticized the Chinese for
turning their weapons against
neutralist India" and told Pc
king 1t owes its survival to So
Wet nuclear strength.
The article in the government
paper Izvestia claimed China
has rationed food since 1854
and in recent years practically
all consumer goods have been
rationed.
Pravda, the Communist Party
organ, printed al full page Of
letters from readers who heaped
scorn on the Chinese, includ-
ing one from a group of re-
tired officers who wrote that
Chinese propaganda pamphlets
reminded us of Goehbels' dir
ty leaflets, dropped Owe Soviet
territory during the last war by
Fascist pilots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
THE LYONS. DEN
BowIes' Choice
Proved Wrong

NEW YORK: Gov. Frank
Clement of essee an
ounced his appointment Of
Herbert S. Walters to succeed
to the Senate seat vacated by
the death of Estes Kefauver
The report added that Walters
"is not expected to run for the
office in next years election
leaving the way clear for Gov
Clement to make the race If he
chooses"
! Such an arrangement Is a
common practice. JFK ar
ranged for a temporary success
sor to his Senate seat vacated
by his election to the Presiden-
cy. And Chester BOwles, now
Ambassador to India, m 6 h
have been in the Senate to-
day-had he been willing to
make an arrangement. 1t was
proposed to him by John Bail
ey, now head of the Democratic
National Committee.
When Bowles was Governor
of Connecticut, Senator Bald
win resigned to accept a judge
ship. Bowles had the power to
designate a man for the vacant
Senate seat. Bailey, as Demo
cratic boss of Connecticut, told
him: There's only one man I'd
trust for this temporary seat
Appoint me-"
Bailey had no ambitions for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
VIEW, Its Auxiliary
Hold Joint Session

SEATTLE, Aug. 26 (AP) -
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
and its auxiliary, an estimated
$4,000 strong, held the first
joint session of the VFW's 64th
national convention here to-
day.
Senator Russell, Democrat
Of Georgia, in Seattle to &C
cept the Bernard M. Baruch
Gold Medal Award, was ex-
pected to speak on the nuclear
teSt-ban treaty with Russia,
now pending before Congress.
Gen. Bernard A. Schriever
also was scheduled to speak
while Senator McGovern,
Democrat of South Dakota,
was OF address the VFW auxil-
larry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

| United Artists a major film
company, will return there as
independent producer and exc
cutive consultant, after he fin
ishes "Fail-Safe." Jack
Warden will star on Broadway
next season in william Han
ley's Conversations in the
Dark"
Noel Coward is back from his
j maica home where he
knocked off a song or two" for
1.-THE Girl Who Stayed for Sup
per-" Pierre Balmain will
design Jane Downs wardrobe
in Terence Rattigan's play,
Man and Boy" George
GrizZard spent his day off from
starring in Hamlet" in Min
neapolis, to come to New York
to seek a role for next season.
Mitch Miller is taking his
entire Sing Along troupe on a
tour of one-night stands.
INDUSTRIALIST: Charles
RevsOn, head of Revlon, bought
several corporations recently
and merged them with Revel-
on. RevSon Is cruising to
Africa now, with Alfred Pearl
man, president of the New
York Central. On the night be-
fore they left, they were in
Monte Carlo, where they sat at
a sidewalk cafe, the Tip Top
Some friends kept joining their
table, and Reson broug h
chairs for them. He learn d
that the chairs belonged to the
sidewalk cafe next door.
Charles Revson can't help
it," said Pearlman. wherever
he goes, he tries to start a mer-
GER"
CHANGE: A New York bust
nessman who is estranged from
his wife, recently reacquired
possession of his town house
by court order. When he moved
back, he found some changes
had been made. Around the
house were the a b Ell e d pro-
ducts manufactured by his
competitors. His paintings had
been rel owed from IN e III
frames, and huge, awful photos
of him substituted.
On the table beside his bed
were only two books-a copy OF
THE Rat" and copy of Will
liam Shirer's book on Hitler,
THE Rise and Fall Of the
Third Reich"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
FiIipinos Find Filipino
Easier Without Phonics

A large-scale controlled study
indicates that current methods
of teaching Johnny to read are
superior to the old-fashioneo
phonic method.
One wing Of the teaching
profession has been calling fol
a return to this phonic method
in which beginning students are
taught to relate letters and
groups of letters to sounds.
But Frederick B. Davis, d.
rector of the University Of
Pittsburgh's Institute. fol
Educational R arch here
found in a project with 1900
students that the modern
system of teaching students tc
read and understand short
words and phrases first Il
slightly better.
Mr.. Davis did the study with
the Philippine Center for Ian.
guage Study. Nine hundred
first graders were taught Phil.
pino, the islands language, {
derivative of Tagalog, by the
phonic method, 900 were taught
by modern methods. The mod.
ern methods proved slightly
superior.
The researcher pointed out
that Filipino is a language II
which the written letter reflects
the sound of the language more
closely than in English. Thus
he said, using phonic teaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug
25 (AP).-A petite, 17-year-old
blond told today of a lonely
three-hour swim in treacherous
waters after a heroic, but vain
attempt to rescue her water
skiing companion.
Miss Martha Hichborn OF
Winchester related details oil
her ordeal from a hospital bed
while she was being treated fol
shock, exhaustion and bruises
Lost in the tragedy was John
Player, 20, of Ipswich.
Parents Relay Story
Miss Hichborn's story was re-
layed by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren c. Hichborn, after
they visited her at Addison Gill
bert Hospital.
The girl and Mr.. Player left
her Ipswich summer home
about noon Saturday to water
ski off Cranes Beach. They
were in a 15-foot fiberglaSs
runabout equipped with an out
board motor.
After several hours of water
skiing they headed for home
but the motor failed in the
choppy Essex River.
While they we're trying to
repair 1t, high wind and heavy
seas at about $50 pm. over
turned the boat, throwing both
into the water.
Miss Hichborn said she and
Mr.. Player chung to the over
turned boat for more than an
hour. Failing to sight any
other boats in that time, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

were Morocco, the United
Arab Republic, Tunisia, Greece,
Sweden, Finland, Norway, Uru-
quay and Brazil.
United States trade with
Cuba plummeted, meanwhile,
from $48.8 million to $7.2 mil
lion. And total non-Communist
commerce with Cuba - except
for Asian countries - declined
from 1855 million in 1861 to
an estimated $3.50 million.
The information was COM
piled from State Department,
Commerce Department, United
Nations and intelligenCe
sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Train Hits Bumper;
300 Aboard JoIted

BOSTON, Aug. 26 (AP) "A
Slow-moving Boston g. Maine
self-propelled four-car diesel
train struck the bumper at the
end of the line in the North
Station today, shaking up an
estimated 300 passengers. The
train was inbound from Ha-
verhill, Lawrence, Shawsheen,
Andover and Wilmington at
the height Of the commUter
hour.
Although the railroad said
several persons complained Of
minor injuries, only two were
taken to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
By LEONARD LYONS

political office. He said he wa!
the only one he knew who posi-
lively would not try to win thu
Senate for a full term. He'd b
a caretaker Senator, until TIN
next election-when Bowie
backed by the State organiza'
ton, could run for the Senate
Until then, Bailey says, Bowle'
had been a good Organization
Governor"
But Bowles refused to ap-
point the political boss, anC
named his college classmatt
and former business partner
Bill Benton, to the job. Wher
the tt mporary term ended
Benton ran for the full tern
and was d defeated. Bailey
marked them both off, Bentor
and BowleS.
Il II
VERDICT: A softball game
was played last week between
teams representing Newsweel
and the s Saturday Evening
Post. The Newsw eek player,
showed up wearing shirts with
University of Georgia" emilia
ned on the front and
$50, 060, 900" on the back. News
week won the game 5-4.
EXPERIENCE: Louis Ferdi'
nand Won HOhenZOllern, heir to
the throne of Germany, will bC
seen on the ABC-TV program
September 8, Whatever Hap.
pened to Royalty2" He stateC
that contrary to Kaiser viii.
helms reputation as a conser-
vative, his grandfather hac
been liberal in his attitude to.
wards the young mans educa.
ton. The young man wanted tt
go to the United States.
The Kaiser's advisers op.
posed such a Journey, anc
warned: Hes a boy. He'll gel
in trouble in Hollywood"
Kaiser Wilhelm approved the
trip: He must grow UP some.
time. :"
MEMOS: Anita LOOs, who
has total recall" is writin {
her autobiography. It will in.
clude some of the fabulous pi.
n ering incidents in Holly.
wood, where she was a FRIEND
of the newsmakers. MAJ
YOungstein, who helped make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
z Small Boats Bring
REFUGEES From Cubu

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 26 (AP).-
Two small boats brought II
more Cuban refugees to Florida
yesterday.
Nine members of two fam
lilies came in aboard a 24-foot
fishing boat after a 12-houl
run from Cuba to Marathon
in the Florida Keys.
A fishing boat from Miami
picked up two other refugees
in a 12-foot boat and towed II
in from near American Shoals
80 miles from Marathon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
japan Leads 70
Trading in Cuba

Ten of 26 non-Communist
countries increased their trade
with Cuba last year despite a
United States campaign to
isolate the Castro regime.
Japan led the way, supplant-
ing the United States as the
largest non-CommuniSt trader
with Cuba. japanese trade in
creased from $36.l million in
1861 to $46.4 million last year
Others showing an increase