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Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 13

Publication:
Evening stari
Location:
Washington, District of Columbia
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

675 Landed in Florida By Cuban Refugee Ship MIAMI, April 29 i -The old cargo ship American urveyor brought 675 Cuban efugees to Florida, many of hem violently ill after a rough rip from Havana. A wave of seasickness swept he five cargo com- artments during the 240-mile oyage and Capt. Earneat Loran brought his ship along lowly, arriving three hours iter than originally expected Port Everglades, the port of tort Lauderdale 25 miles north here. American Red Cross nurses re re kept busy through the tight attending the ill. Seas only three to five feet but he 459-foot freighter rolled in usty, 15 to 25-mile-an-hour lortheaat winds.

After processing by immigraion officers, the 278 women, 31 men and 166 children were be brought by bus to Airfield here for reunion vith friends and relatives who led earlier from Fidel regime. Walked Last Mile to Ship The refugees went through nost of yesterday with only a ight lunch provided after they warded ship in Havana. After turning over their tomes, autos and other peronal belongings to the Castro they had to walk he last mile to the ship, passng through several checkxJints en route. They were permitted to take with them three of clothing. The American Surveyor sailed from Havana at 5:45 p.m She was met in international waters and takne under escort ay the Coast Guard cutter Androscoggin.

Capt Koran took his cargo ship to Havana last week end with 8,000 tons of food and medical supplies, the largest In a series of six ocean shipments fransom goods promised Cuba for liberation of the Bay of Pigs invaders. 3,513 Refugees in All The refugees on the American Surveyor bring to 3.513 the number of refugees transported from Cuba by four of the ran- Presbyterians Take Up Bias HUNTINGTON, W. April 29 Southern Presbyterian General Assembly moved swiftly and without opposition today in approving several race relations proposals. The proposals adopted included one recommendation thatmMry Presbyterian Institution which has abolished racial barriers be commended, and that the assembly urge that a non-discriminatory policy be adopted by all other such institutions and be made known to the public The resolution is advisory It does not compel immediate desegregation. Surprisingly, the only discussion on the matter resulted from the proposal to commend those institutions which already have desegregated.

Indictment of Role One commissioner suggested that the assembly should not commend institutions doing something they should have done all along." The report of the Christian Relations Committee also contained an indictment of the church's role in race relations. It aald, among other things, that the church was being led, rather than leading. A mild controversy arose Saturday on a racial matter, but was resolved with relatively little difficulty. The Presbytery of Northwest Missouri had proposed that the General Assembly highest court of the Presbyterian church, United States Southern) it would not meet in any city without assurance that hotel and restaurant facilities would be available on a non-dlscriminatory basis. Present Policies The standing committee on assembly operation, which considered the request, suggested answering it with the statement that present policies and practices provide for the expressed concerns.

Thia was adopted after one commissioner protested that more teeth should be put in present policies. He said he had heard that some Negro commissioners had encountered discrimination In Huntington. Others, including two Negroes, denied there had been any discrimination. Albert Ray. a Negro from Thomasville.

told the assembly, have been treated royally." FREE DEMONSTRATION READING Reed fatter end Comprehend bettor Nev Dimension in Reading C4U 737-8122 711 14th St. NW. som aboard the African Pilot, 1,170 on the Shirley Lykes, and 746 by the Santa Cerro. The Prianos and Copan, which also delivered ransom cargo to Cuba, did not return to the United States with refugees. The American surveyor, soon to be retired, will proceed from Port Everglades to Philadelphia to pick up another load of ransom cargo.

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Six I I they like iti Even 2 toasted te ririT I Ji I I I 4 sandwiches at once I 110-120 fl designs. 36 long. jt or DC 1620 Rk -t u. I fleer, WoiNngten Floor, JF lower Level, Arlington Uj lower level, Arlington TJgfcit I OPEN YOUR KANN'S CONTINUOUS CNAROE ACCOUNT USE IT TODAYI 8 Are Named To Fellowships Three professors at Johns Hopkins University and two from the University of Maryland are among the eight persons in Maryland, the District and Virginia named today as Guggenheim fellowship winners. The Johns Hopkins winners are Dr.

Charles Albro Baker, professor of American history; Dr. Ernest B. Bueding, professor of pathobiology, School of Hygiene and Public Health, and Dr. Aihud Pevsner, professor of physics. Those from the University of Maryland are Dr.

Edward A Stern, associate professor of physics, and Dr. E. James Ferguson, associate professor of history. District of Columbia winners are historian Dr. Rafael Oliver- Bertrand and Dr Samuel Penner.

physicist with the National Bureau of Standards. Frederick Doveton Nichols professor of architecture, is the University of Virginia's Guggenheim fellow. Grants are made to assist scholars in furthering development and accomplishment in their specific fields by carrying on studies proposed to the foundation A total of 000 went to 269 winners this year. MOVING SOUTH? MOVE THE EASY WAY THE ACME WAY Acme, the winner of Trailmobile Annual Safety Awards, gives you the service ond savings of THROUGH Vans, no transfers on the way. Low cost, attractive rates backed by years of proven reliability.

You save in not one but mony ways with Acme. delay, call today. Al I For Free fltrmete 8 Complete Information MO VIHG STORfIGE Corp Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star THE EVENING STAR Washington, Monday, April 29, 1963 i i SECURE PASSING GRADES IN JUNE If Your Child Has a Weakness in ANY Subject in ANY Grade Level GET HELP NOW! Mathematics, Reading, English, Languages, etc. PRIVATE OR GROUP TUTORING In addition your child good study habits Inquire about our effective and inexpensive method of tutoring by contacting the Educational Advisor at 393-3245 A-13.

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About Evening star Archive

Pages Available:
1,148,403
Years Available:
1852-1963