davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-30

An amusing romantic COM
edy about a straight-laced
lady mayor of a small New
England town. Irene Dunno
and Charles Boyer, (1944) .
11:25, WTOP (9)-Steve Allen.
Guest: Allen Sherman.
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Captain January"
Real junk, but Shirley
Temple is cute. Guy Kib-
bee, Q936).
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Other AN Stations

Wlkx-160O kt.-74'houf operation.
WoMR- 1850 M,-Dsyllght only.
WUsT-II7o ke.-DsyliEht only
WFAH-l21o ke.-Dsyhsht only.
WWDc--i 1850 ks.-7ahouf opefstion.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

WttL-l3lo Et,-7ihour operation except
WHMc-IiSo M.-S3o an. 10 midnight.
W00k-iJlo Ne, -7a.hour operation Monosy.
Saturday Sunday 6 am. 10 midnight.
Sunday midnight 10 S am. Monday.
WD0n- ISAo ke,-Dsylght only.
WPec-1ssO Ne.-DsylIsht only.
WPlk-11o kc.-DsyIsht only.
WPRN-iA5o M.-Dsylisht only.
WeMs-s1o ke.-MOnosy Saturday $50 s.m
10 uiunlshti Sunday, $50 an. 10 midnlGht
WAvA-1so ks,-Daylisht only.
WovA-I53o Ne. Daylight only
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Experiment Speaker

The Rev. Donald T. James,
executive director of the Pitts
burgh Experiment, an interde-
nominational movem en- t for
young people, will speak at 8
pm. Wednesday in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
Square.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
TeIevision Tomorrow Tuesday, Oct. l. 1863

WC ch N6i5 Today the FARM $40 Lock This
in CpsNy TOdsE 2S News WTTe tCh Sl@ Today
Company WT0P Ch 9sD MedtatOns s2s
tn Alphabet Sunrise Semester 1880 Bugs Bunny; las
Evening star., 1963-09-30
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
An AimIess Start
For Judy's Series
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TX Critic

There thing Judy Garland does uperby and that
of is The premiere of her CBS9 series last
night therefore, had to be Disappointing since the
ducers only downright mery in spotng her
really couldn't think of anything else for her to be
Evening star., 1963-09-30
FIN Stations

WAvA.FM 1854 Me.-s an. 10 mltniHht
WJMD.FM SAL Me- an. to midnlght
WPec.FM ss.S Me.-s an. 10 Q pm.
WToPFM ss.3 Me.-s3o an. 10 7iOs an.
WASH FIN 81 Me- an. 10 i2hs an.
WeAY.FM ss5 Me.-s an. 10 midnisht
We1B FM-9o.l Nc 10 1910 pm. Monday.
Friday . am. 10 S pm. Saturday. hoon
to "a p.m. Sunday.
VOL FM-ss1 ! Nc. 500 an. 10 midnight.
WFAh.FM-i0o3 Me- an. 10 mldnight
wWDc FM-ioit Ms.-7A hour optrltloa.
MSFM-to3.s Me.-MondSy. Saturday, sijO
an. to midniahti Sundays, $50 an. Il
midhlsht
WeTsf fM-sis Me.-1iJO 10 10 pm. Mon.
Fn $50 to I pm.i Sunday, 5 10 10 pm.
WxRA.FM- 1858 Me..i7 noon 10 midnight
WMAL FM-1ol.J Me- an. 10 tils an.
WRC.FM-sJg Me.-siJe an. 10 I an.
NHFs.FM-io2.3 J Nc. tstsfol-
II noon 10 u pm.
WAMU.TM-sS.s Me- pm. 10 midnight
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

ALTA r. NEZ. Dept. Of Comrol-
Ter. Dept, Window ROck.Arizona-
THE inauguration of the tribal
council members proved to be
very interesting and colorful. this
was my first time attending"
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

ALICE WAUNEKA, Probation 6
Parole Dept. Window Rock. Ari-
zona. ''This was the first time
I've attended the Navajo Tribal
council inauguration at the Civic
Center, found it to be very
impressive and think it was also
very we'll planned
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
Planning For Annual
Chicken Cooking Contest

stores and other retail out
lets across the nation, Gail
listens attentively to Mrs. A.
L. Karlik of Salisbury, Md,
who was Senior National Cham
pion in the l949 Chicken Cook
ing Contest. AT right is Bill
Rodney of Laurel, Del, gen
eral chairman of the 1868 event
for the host group, the Del
marva Poultry Industry associ-
alton.
Preliminary state recipe con-
tests and cookoffs will be held
this spring in an estimated
40 states, including Maryland
where Gail will try to qualify
for the national finals. The
finals themselves will be held
June l3, IA, is at Salisbury
as part of the 10th Annual Del
marva Chicken Festival. Pre-
liminary indications from state
contest committees and wo-
mems club groups in many
states are that the entry list
will be the largest ever.
Gail has a double -barreled
interest in this years Chicken
Festival. Besides seeking
chance to win honors and prizes
in the big national cookoff, she
will preside over the first two
days of the Festival itself--as
Miss Delmarva the 18th. She
won the title at last years
Miss Delmarva Beauty Pageant
in Harrington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
MarydeI Items.

Jeff Boys, Bridgeville spent
last weekend with his grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Amos
Wyatt.
Measles continue to plague
our small fry. This past week
Pam Ward and Jeff Tuxward
we're the little ones who had to
stay in doors due to the measles.
MIR. and Mrs. u. Lee Har-
man and Mr.. Lee Roy Harman
spent one day last week in Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Phillips,
Haddon Heights, NJ. visited
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ray
mond Crozier last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Ryler
and children, Deem, Steve, Mike
and Lucy, Stevensville. spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert R. Butts.
Mrs. Fred Deusa and child
rem of near town spent Wednes-
day with her parents, MIR. and
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
Bush-COverdale Wed
At Asbury Here Sat.

terminated in a chapel train.
An illusion veil was fastened
to a pearl crown and she car
ried a white Bible with an or
child.
The matron of honor was
Sandra June Dixon, Leipsic, who
wore pink silk organza sheath,
with matching headpiece and
veil.
The bridesmaids we're Miss
Joan Coverdale, Newark, sister
of the groom; Miss Betty Jane
Kemp, Dover, cousin of the
bride; Mrs. Mary Lou Belts,
Harrington, cousin of the groom.
Their gowns were fashioned
with a bodice of aqua rose
point lace, bouffant ballerina
silk organza skirts. The matron
of honor and bridesmaids car
ried nosegays.
The flower girls we're Emily
Jean Jones, of Alabama, cousin
of the bride, and Debra Cover
dale, Newark, sister of the
groom. They wore white nylon
dresses, lace trimmed, and
carried baskets Of flowers, one
pink and one aqua.
The brides mothers gown
was of beige lace sheathlined
with olive green; the groom's
mother wore a blue lace sheath,
each with a cynbidium cor
sage.
HenryFrederick Bush, ,Smyr-
ma, brother of the bride, was
best man, and the ushers we're
Leroy Belts, Harrington; Jerry
Austin, Middletown, and Ronald
McNatt, Bear, Del. After a trip
to Florida the couple will live
at Meadowbrook, Newark, Del.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
MOY Award
Nomination
Forms NOW
AUaiIabIe

Mrs. William N. Cam, state
chairman of the American Mo-
theirs Committee, has an
nounced that forms for use in
making nominations of Della
wares Mother of the Year are
now available and may be OBJ
tanned from her atl508 Pennsy-
lvania Avenue, Wilmington.
Sponsored nationwide by the
American Mothers Committee,
Inc, this unique contest results
in one of the fifty-wo winners
from the fifty states, the Dis
trict of Columbia and Puerto
Rico being designated as the
American Mother of the Year
and signally honored at the an
nual Mothers Conference in
New York City during the week
preceding Mothers Day.
The Delaware contest was in
augurated in 1850 when Mrs.
Jonathan Willis of near Milford
was selected as Delaware's Mo-
ther of the Year. Mrs. Vera
Gilbride Davis, mother of two
outstanding children and long
time Dover civic leader, was
chosen as Delaware's Mother of
the Year for 1862.
Mrs. Cam also announced
that those nominated must poss-
ess the following qualifications:
/. That she be successful
mother, as evidenced by the
character and achievements of
her individual children;
2. That she be an active mem
ber of religious body;
8. That she embody those
traits highly regarded in
mothers - courage, cheerful
ness, patience, affection, kind
ness, understanding and home
making ability;
A. That she exemplify in her
life and conduct the precepts of
the Golden Rule;
5. That she have a sense of
responsibility in civic affairs
and that she be active in SER
vice for public benefit; and
6. That she be qualified to re-
present the Mothers of America
in all responsibilities attached
to her role as the National
Mother.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
Personals

Mrs. Henry T. Price enter
tanned at a luncheon in honor
of Mrs. George v. Kirk
recently. The guests included
members of the Harvey c. Jones
Bible Class, of which Mrs. Kirk
once served as president. DR..
and Mrs. Kirk we're in Smyrna
for a brief stay on their way to
visit relatives in Philadelphia.
MIR. Herman Robinson, who
is a patient at Kent General
Hospital, Dover, underwent
surgery yesterday.
Mrs. Henry C. Webb will
spend this weekend as guest of
her cousins, MIR. Claude Har-
kins and Miss Dorothy Har-
kins at their home near New
Brunswick, NJ. On Monday she
will join Mrs. Cummins E.
Speakman, Sr. in New York
City where they will attend the
Women of Achievement Lunch
con sponsored by the New York
City Branch of the National Lea
que of American Pen Women.
The affair will be held in the
Crystal Ballroom of the Park
Lane Hotel. One of the three
guest speakers will be Charl-
otte Shedd, of Arden, we'll known
radio personality. A featured
speaker will be Anna Chan
Chennault, author of the book,
"a Thousand Springs"
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

Miss Constance Jean Bush
and Richard Wayne Coverdale
we're married in Asbury Meth
odist Church, Smyrna on Sat-
urday, February 2 at 8 pm.
The ceremony was performed
by the pastor, the Rev. ]. How
ard Link. A reception was held
at the American Legion Home,
Glenwood Avenue.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Bush,
and the bridegroom is the son
of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest B.
Coverdale, l9 Rockrose Drive,
Meadowood, Newark, Del. The
bride was escorted by her fa-
ther.
Her gown was fashioned with
a pointed bodice of rose point
Chantilly lace, with Sabrine
neckline, with long pointed lace
sleeves. The floor length skirt
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

Mrs. Francis Pierce.
Miss Norma Jean Edwards,
a student at the University of
Delaware spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Krupka of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hea-
Their returned home on Thursday
after spending TWO weeks with
their daughter and husband, MIR.
and Mrs. Lewis Cochran, Nitro,
West Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert r.
Butts spent Sunday afternoon
with MIR. Eldad Wright, Sr.
Ridley Park, Pa. Sunday even
ing was spent with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Duplicki and children,
Media, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright
Clayton we're overnight guests
of their daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Heath
er on Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
Aux. Hold
Fund Drive

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Townsend Fire Co. held a fund
drive this week for the March
of Dimes. The LADIES' canvas
sed Townsend, Ginns Corner
and H & H areas and collected
a total of S224.30. All contribu-
tions are greatly appreciated
and the Ladies' wish to thank
all who gave to this worthy
cause.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
kentOn

Due to illness the pastor was
absent on Sunday. Church school
attendance was 81. Congrauila-
lions to our Supt. Paul Palmer
on his birthday.
The Adult Class will meet In
the church on Wednesday Feb.
Is 8 pm. Mrs. Helen Rowlin-
son will preside. Hostesses are
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson and Mrs.
Kizzie Crossley.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Andersen
were visitors with Mr.. John
Numbers on Wednesday after-
noon. They were dinner guests
with Mrs. Harry Clough in the
evening.
Recent visitors with Rev. and
Mrs. Andersen we're Mrs.
Agnes Crossley, Mrs. Robert
Ktmbles, Mrs. Lula Spayd, Miss
Marion Alaband.
Rev. and Mrs. Andersen left
on Monday by auto for a TWO
months vacation visiting their
son in N. Carolina and Florida.
Mrs. Alice Bigar is spend
ing some time at the Crescent
Nursing Home, Dover. Her con-
dition is slightly improved.
Mrs. Rosa Lister has been
discharged from the Kent Cen
eral Hospital and is at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Mary
Kopinke near Wilmington. Her
daughter reports she is doing
very well.
Mrs. Ollie Thomas is still
a patient at the SCOTS Nursing
Home, Smyrna. Her condition
is very poor.
Mrs. Madiline Larsen, MIR.
Harry King, MIR. and dMrs. Fran
els Davis and son of New Jer-
sey spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Weston Faulkner and fam
lily.
Mrs. Roland Faulkner spent
last week end with her daughter
Mrs. John Rhodenheiser and
family of Wilmington.
Mrs. Raymond Moore was a
visitor on Sunday with her father
MIR. George Grace at the home
of his son MIR. James Grace
of Rising Sun. MIR. Grace was
going to the mail box on last
Wednesday, fell on the ice and
injured his leg seriously.
Visitors with MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Hughes, Sr. on Sunday were
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Hughes
and children, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Conley and children,
Miss Mary Lou Hughes return
ed home with them for a short
visit.
The Book Mobile visits Ken
ton the second and fourth Thurs
days of the month. Time ll:30
to 1890 place across from the
Post Office.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

Getting some pointers for this
years National Chicken Cooking
Contest is I9-year old Gail
Brewington, center, of Fruit
land, Md. Against backdrop
of entry blanks and posters of
the contest now appearing in
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
Plan Party

A recent meeting of the Smyr-
na-Clayton Jancees was held at
the home of Mrs. Charlotte
Harris when tentative plans
we're made for the annual card
party which will be held in
March. The co-chairmen of the
project will be Mrs. Doris Shane
and Mrs. Barbara Doughten.
One of the most recent projects
of the Jane Gees was accomp-
anying the Jaycees to the Hos
pital for the Mentally Retarded
at Stokely where refreshments
and entertainment for thr resr
idents we're provided. ibr
AMBULANCE REPORT
The January report of the
ambulance committee of the
David C. Harrison Post No.
IA, American Legion shows that
29 trips we're made during the
month with ], PAP miles travelled.
Eighty-three hours we're put In
by the drivers. Martin K. Bes-
singer is chief driver.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02
LET FREEDOM RING"
SET FOR II 100 AN.
Oh FOURTH OF JULY

Seattle Post No. l of the Am
erican Legion is requesting that
all Churches, Public Buildings
and other places where bells or
chimes are installed cooperate
with the Fourth of July Pro
gram to LET FREEDOM
RING" at HOO A. M. PDT in
Seattle.
Mayor Clinton has agreed
that everyone should support
this worthwhile cause and en-
phasize the importance of indie
pendence Day.
Dan P. Danilov, commander
of Seattle Post No. |, Ameri-
can Legion will contact all the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02
18th Of July Parade In Downtown
Seattle Winds Up At Civic Center
FIL.IPINOS JOIN
9TH OF JULY
CELEBRATION

Filipinos in the United States
join with the American people
in observing the Fourth of Ju-
ly = the independence day Of
this country and, at the same
time, the 18th anniversary of
the Republic of the Philippines.
The United States recognized
the independence of the Philip
pines on July 4, 1916.
Every year since then, the
Philippines celebrated July 4 as
independence Day until last
year when President Diosdado
Macapagal, by executive order,
proclaimed June II as the In
dependence Day of the Repub-
lie, basing his claim On the his
torical fact than on June y,
1898 the Filipino revolutionists
under Gen, Aguinaldo declared
the independence of the Philip
pines from Spain.
At the same time, Macapagal
designated July 4 as Philippine
American Friendship Day.
This years July Fourth cele-
bration in Seattle will witness
the participation Of Filipino SER
vice and veterans organizations,
civic associations and Filipino
residents of the city They will
march in the traditional Fourth
of July Parade under the super
vision of Seattle Post No. l of
the American Legion.
The Bataan-Correeidor Sur
Continued on Paee 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02
Philippine Cry For
Freedom Observed
In Seattle June Il

Philippine Independence Day
was celebrated with a cocktail
reception at the Washington
Athletic Club June Il under The
auspices of the Philippine Con
sulate General.
Federal, State, County and
City officials as we'll as men,
bers of the Seattle Consular
Corps were invited in addition
to business and civic leaders of
the community.
In her brief speech during the
reception, Consul General Estela
R. Suit remarked as follows:
"Sixty-five years ago, Philip
pine independence was pro-
claimed by the Filipino reovlu-
tionists on June IL, 1898 amid
solem rites at Kawit, Cavite by
President Emilio Aguinaldo.
Short-lived as it was, it was an
abortive experiment to implant
democratic ideals in the Philip
pines, and since then the Fill
pino people have observed this
historical memory and preServ-
ed the date as a glorious and
beautiful legacy of the Filipino
peoples epic struggle in the
past.
From the ruins of the Revo-
luton of l896-I89S, the First
Philippine Republic arose as an
Oriental democracy founded
and m aintained by the
Filipinos. 1t was a manifesto
ton of Filipino natiOnalism. On
July q, 1916, the United States
merely restored to the Filipinos
what it had taken away in 1898,
and for that gallant gesture of
restoration, the Philippines is
grateful to an altruistic people,
for whom l propose a toast:
TO THE UNITED STATES
AND ITS PRESIDENT"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02
immaculate Cred
IS A Princess In
Seattle Seofoir

Phebe Anne Porras has been
entered as a princess in the
1868 Seattle Seafair, Aug. I'll,
and will automatically compete
for the title of Queen of the
Seas.
She is sponsored by the Fill
Pine Forum, an independent
newspaper, which has been
sponsoring Filipino princesses
in the Seafair for four years
since 1858.
The Queen, to be chosen
from the scores of princesses,
will be crowned August 6 dur
ing evening ceremonies at the
Green Lake Aqua Theatre.
As princess, Miss Porras will
ride in floats at various parades
and participate in community
celebrations during the Seafair
festivities.
Phebe is a graduate Of Immac-
ulate High School and is now
working as secretary at the Har-
Dor Club. In 1862, she was
crowned Miss FiIipino-Ameri-
can" by Lieut.-GoV. John Cher
berg in connection with Philip
pines Week at the Seattle
Worlds Fair.
Phebe is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Mercelo Porras, 1915
So. Lucille St.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

dom.
It was June II, 1898 that the Filipino people
declared and exercised their right to self-de-
termination, liberty and Independence. This
independence was short-Iived. The same Peo-
pie that took that independence away from
the FiHpfnos at the turn of the century, re-
stored it to US on July 4, 1916 as an act of
generosity and justice It is by virtue of
this gesture that the Philippines observes Ju-
Iy 18th as FRIENDSHIP DAY, in recognition
of that indestructibie partnership between
the Philippines and the United States.
We greet the American people on this day
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

San Fra
lany ser
You won
|nts fro
ire abol
d becaul
plan, (pl
s. no ne
see yol
at KIN
rect Co
For yol
sales rel
Ind in d
Clliica!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

[les Agent
infornalics
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02
e CALENDAR

July 3 - Coronation program
of F.Y.A. Little Royalty, Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, 7.30
pm.
July 4 Filipino community
wide Fourth of July picnic at
Seward Park, no time limit.
Bring your own food and join
the rest of the picnickers.
July 6-Benefit dance of the
Bataan Corregidor Survivors
Club, Washington Hall, s pm.
Churches and other places to
coordinate their efforts and
work with the American Legion
to make this the best program
for the Fourth of July that we
have had in years.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

The Filipino Community of
Seattle, Inc. will hold a men,
bership meeting on Sunday, July
IA, at 200 pm. at the Filipino
Fraternity Hall, 1921 Jackson
ST.,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

Chamber of Commerce Ball
room.
Gayle, 6, is the daughter of
Mrs. Howard (Monica) Nara
Continued on Page y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

TO "1eys
} two small ones will be
led Little Queen and Lit
Ing of the FYA's seventh
~ In coronation ceremo
Wednesday, July 3, in the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02
July 4th Friendship Day

On July 4th 1896 Philippine Independence restored
links with the colonial past 1t OF
the in the history of the Filipino aspirations for free
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

CROWNS FIT? Trying the crowns for size which they
receive in splendor July 1853 FYA Seooir Little King
Try Deo Cruz Jr, and Little Queen Goyle Noronio. The
being poced by the FYAs 1852 monorchs, Little
Ted Doyonot and Little Queen Mildred Volentin Other
nbers of the 1853 court include from ef Bobby Sumooong
ct Bcuiso Deborah Burqui and Teresa Flores Others
m ore Rey Mondopot and Terrence cobonsoe.
Forum Photo by Bob MlIer0
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02
pino Seafair Little Royalty Will
eve Crowns at Ceremonies JuIY3

ier names Gayle Naano and Henry Della Cruz Jr-the
ching Onarchs of the Filipino Activities of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

of their freedom; and take this opportunity to feaIf
friendship with people that much to US to re-
dedicate ourselves in maintaining our affection
American people with whom have pledged to stand
by in Iaborng and fighting for common Ideals
ESTELA r. SULIT
Consul General
Republic of the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Castro Predicts Cubo
Will Prevail on Sugar

HAVANA, Nov. % APP
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
says his country win dominate
the world sugar market BY 1870
and drive bourgeois produc-
ers" from the field.
Although he admitted Cuba's
past two harvests had been
poor and the next one viii be
also. Mr.. Castro told q radio
audience last night production
viii rise to at least 10 million
tons annually In seven years.
Unless world dem and in
.ereases substantially, lower
prices will follow and ruin
high-cost capitalist producers,
Mr.. Castro said.
Then our hour will have
come to get even with those
who tried to profit by Cuban
problems" he said.
He said Cuba would not en-
ter into any production agree
ments.
Our bourgeois competitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

viii realize they cannot compete
with Us and that we win have q
sugar atomic bomb, Mr.. Cas-
tro said.
Mr.. Castro announced Cuba
has sold sugar for 1865 and
1855 at 10 cents q pound but
did not identify the purchasers.
At the close Of business on
the New York commodity mar
ket yesterday, sugar futures for
March, 1865, closed at 7s0
cents.
Since the United States halt
ed subsidized purchases Of sugar
from Cuba, Mr.. Castro has
been forced to sell to the Com
munist bloc, usually under bar
ter arrangements.
The State Department esti-
mates this years Cuban sugar
crop at SO million tons, COM
pared with annual production
of about 5 million tons before
Mr.. Castro took power in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

He said q telescope sight is
used only TO shoot 300 or 500
yards or more.
1T Is strange that someone
who was going to make an at
tack from 90 yards from 3 win
dow would acquire q gun with
q telescope sight," he said.
1T shows that It Is not q
case Of q fanatic. A fanatic US
ing q telescope sight would be
the first in history. Fanatics
have used revolvers. pistols,
hand grenades, ETC."
He also questioned whether
an assassin would fire from
the place where he worked.
where within five minutes he
would be pursued on all sides. "
Mr.. Castro also protested the
action Of Mexican federal
agents In questioning q Cuban
consular employe In Mexico
City who had handled Oswald's
visa application.
Cuba sent q protest to Mexi-
co charging that the employe,
Mrs. Silvia Duran, 3 Mexican
citizen, had been bodily mis-
treated and submitted to wi
olent and coercive question:
ing"