davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
NELLIE WATTS PRESENTS
Betty Allen In Concert Mere

Excerpts of what others said
about BETTY ALLEN when
she gave her concert Friday.
October 4. 1857. as told in New
York Herald Tribune.
Miss Allen sang with rich
tones and brilliant impact at
the top.
The expert accompaniment
were played by the composer.
The Composers Group of N.
Y. City opened is season last
NIGHT in Carnegie Recital Hall
W In chamber music program
consisting almost entirely OF
prcmiercs.
The one exception was a
croup of Songs called mine Abb
st, actions" by Ruth Bradley.
This erouup of pleasant, but not
especially cxhilarating whim-
COWS. was the hieh point of the
program because Of the superb
voice and artistry Of the solo st,
Getty Allen Miss Allen sang
with rich color in her lower and
middle tones and brilliant inn
pact at the top. The expert ac-
compartments were played by
the composer.
The Composers Group Of New
York City gave IFS first concor'
NJ the season last night in the
Carnegie Hall. where Cecil
Den'z'S Sonata for Piano. John
" Robh's Variat ons on a Giro
Oboe and Piano received first
matt, I ute with Interludes and
Never Freistadt's Concerto for
performances, ard Robert
Wards Sacred Songs for Pan
thcists" had their first New
York hearing.
Fu'h prodlcv'S Nine Ab-
stractions a" with texts by ca.
mile Anderson. was the other
vocal work in n program sho Z
cned bv the omission of Beatrice
I.au'er's Capricco for Small
Chamber Orchestra owins 10 the
illness ~ Fritz Rikkc who was
scheduled 10 conduct u.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
tcon.inucd From page 81


- recreation room and a.te'
cen, The handsomely attire
ed e. il was "A covy.cous pc
.ure for ,hcw scrap book Really
an evening of merrimcnt.
Guests and members. Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Green. Mrs.
Fay Adams o' New Rochelle.
r.. y. Mrs. Phyllis Ponders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop. Mr.. aud
Mrs. L. Duncan. Mr.. and Ms.
Eggleston. DR.. and Mrs. Fitz-
pair ck. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Eolccmb. Mr.. and Mrs Ben.
NcTa'l M. ard Mr.. IarnTs
Wesley. Mr.. ard Mss. A. L.
Poole:
Mr.. Sadie ITaney. Mrs Ion
fiauis, Mrs. furin. Harr's9n
Ms. Gwen filrf'son Mr. Nielr
LOWS, Mrs. Madeline Mott Mr.
Nancy Pate. Mrs MAY Ran
lclph. Mrs. MARY w. Sfcwa't
Mrs. Ruth Stroihcrs. Mrs O..
tavia Porter and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Keep Detroit
Beautiful"

Now that Christmas is
b.si, Detroit families face
d. annual problem: What
"a do With the old Christ
pas tree,
n The Detroit Department
f Public Works urges that
}h.y Lc placed with rub
Dish on tho pickup day.
When the DPW trucks pick
b. q 6 rubish, an estimate
tf the amount Of trees 10
be hauled VII be made.
fpec al trucks will make
fhe rounds day or two
later. to remove the trees.
The Mayors Keep De
troit Beautiful Committee
pad the department. OF
Park and Recreation is
& wciallr interested in see
tng thai discarded Christ
NJ trees do not litter va
pant lois and parks. Last
year, an estimated 10000
buch trees were dumped in
public parks.
The Christmas tree, af-
Ter it has played its part
N making the holiday sea-
pen a merry one, too often
becomes piece Of insight
" liter Glenn Richards,
PRIV Commissioner, point
I'd out.
a city ordinance pro-
FIdeS that tree clippings,
fnfubcry, and parts of trees
shall be cut into three-foot
|ehg'hS before being picked
r. ny our collectors. In ord
FL to make it easier for
Fhe householder to dispose
cl his used Christmas tree,
1 oWeNer. the department
N'll waive this rule and
plck up the entire trees,
7 they are placed with rub
Dish"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
M.S.U. Invites


All Michigan homcmakers
have an invitation 10 meet home
economists from Michigan State
University again in 1858, during
Farmers week neii on CAM
pus January q TO 81.
According to Lucille Monark
md Rosella Bannistcr, Wayne
County Home Agents, all Mich
gan women are invited 20 the
get acquainted luncheon on
Wednesday. January 20 at Kcl-
logg Center.
Miss Monark says the lunch
con prcgrsm will failure Mrs.
Evelyn DuvsII IF the American
Institute OF Family Relations.
She will discuss Living With
Our Differences.
Before the luncheon the wo-
men may whit the home econ
omics research oxh'b''s IN the
Stadium {, ncourSe They Gre al
so invited to see the hom cccn
on,ic cvh'hi 5 an ihe ground
'loor in The Home Fcanc mic
MI ling.
tickets for thc linchcon are
Sl75 per p,rscn. Reservations
may be mace " scnding your
name, address anil check or
money order To- he Office of
the Dean of Home Economics,
M.S.U. East Lansing, Michigan.
Checks or money orders should
be made payable TO Michigan
Sta,e University Tickets can be
picked up at Kellogg Center
between o M. and IL Noon
on January %.
For more details on the wo-
mems part of the program dur
ing Farmers Week. call Lucille
NJ mark in her office in Wayne
Michigan. phone Parkway l.
$3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
3 soEsaEaaeMdNlOB'
the Wind"

tie WIND.
Ire David ID. Henry A.
ward for leadership and
scholarship, established in
honor of the University
former president. viii be
PFC sented by University
President Clarence b. Hill
berry. The award is given
10 one man and one wo-
man each year.
Award winners, selected
by the senior class board,
heir names will be inscrib-
ed on a bronze plaque.
"Swing-ln' compares to
.Swing-Out" ceremonies for
he June graduates.
Greetings VIII be extend
ed to the seniors by Presi-
dent llllbcrry, john Cam
bus, senior board advisor,
and Homer Strong, director
OF alumni relations.
James Sntela, 1883 Car
sie. senior board president,
VIII return tne greetings
on behalf Of the seniors.
Associate Dean William
Bergman VIII introduce the
deans of The colleges, and
the Rev. Canon John Shu-
felt, director of the Canter.
ury Association, will give
lie Invocation and bened-c-
ion.
Joan Tomboni, 1880
Farley. is general chairman
Of "Swing-In.' Music will
be supplied by the concert
cho r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

ST. was the gracious hostess fp'
Breakfast Mon az morning HON
nrfs Mis-. = r'sa llDushuiy
Philips icrncr.y d.. Do no. now
II Rev York CITY.
A dolecab!c hscskisst built
GROUND bace AMI age
brought about iAt"rcs Ing chit
chat.
Gueris: Mssdrmes Iirul5urY,
ALBEIT Sommsrv.l G. JAMES Lee.
Phillips. Sidney Warrington
Ollie Lewis Dave Wilson BevY
Hrnm IA e Pier and Frances
Sroois.
III ani NJ, " yer Janc %
.iyAr. ne. Va. sp III ih" NmM
raldAts wHh re rr nus '.i
$50 ' Wi4im 'u9n. of Se0'
,n ~ Ione nrlne,pal d. u
D-fDlic rNitttil l. &c.
Rolling on rew rubber q Bel
Lire q Is ci'indcr Chevrolet ac-
qua and alctic white, the Henry
iIolcomhs.
The Blue Eagle Art Clubs
Nmas party was a lovely occ'
sion Saturday night AZ The Spa
c.ous home or MS. Nellie john
on ~ Scotch Avenue After au
ppci1ne turkey d.nn N
-rrvc'l sctab's game hccame
he a'iructon and dldnt they
nave fun" Mrniscl Ne dam
Nellie Johnson Matte Watkins
M,ric TAYLOR Clfra Hicks Lucy
Amos, Elizabeth White and Peat
Swan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
FORMER pETRolTER
HoNoRED

Mrs. Bessie Carson. of 2sth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Wayne University
Annual "Swing-In"

4 TWO outstanding MEM
SerS of the Wayne State
nlVcrslty January gradu-
ing class will be honored
the Universiiy's annual
wing-ln' at 8 pm, Thurs
lay, Jan. o. at the Rack
pam Memorial Auditorium.
DIR. Harold BasiIius, di-
rector of the University
PRESS, will be principal
fneaker for the event which
gives graduating seniors the
Ppportunity to wear caps
nd gowns for the first
Tine: DR.. BasiIius' topic will
Re The Reeds Shaken by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

TIE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
PARTY en- Saturday Jan. 4
O. The Serior Usher Board OF
Fart cTd venue Baptist
Church ar Hacir>nna Club.
Scr1e a The quest present
vare: jack Wade. Ruby JEFF
ferson. Rev. end Mrs. John
Miles. Lawson Holmes. MISS
TUT. Mary Gordon. Margaret
Taylor Lou So Hamilton. Mr..
and Ms. J. Phillips Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lovan Ca lise Cor
con Mr.. ard Mrs J. Black
7rd MIR. ard Mrs. Mslvin AS
kew.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Continued From Page 81

.;tr-Councilmcn Attorney
h Ham T. Patrick, First
Iegro City-CouncilnAan for
tr Detroit. An active mem
|cr 81 the st. Antoine
,rancn. the Councilman
yill attempt to make plain
h. need for Guided Boys
rather than Guided Mis-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

The first landing by US.
Mariras IN what is now the
Republic Of Nicaragua, was made
on Jan. 8 1852
80
Stan Drohac. newly named
tennis co2ch at Michigan State,
is a former Big Ten singles
champion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

competition. He figures pro-
mincnt.y in Coach Herb Smiths
future plans. Jarrett is q sophie
more in the College of Liberal
Arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

CHASE PHOTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

olsss. Ioha NooelI 8 Co.. Red teOa DIV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
New Way TO Wash Hair
Squeeze on
CutiCura SHAMPOO
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTO

Flatters Your Hair Like
Diamonds and MinkI
Squeeze it on-rub it in-rinSe it
off-your hair squeaks clean in
secondhand looks like a million
incredibly soft, lustrous, man.
ageable! CUTICURA Squeeze
Bottle Shampoo is ideal for the
Shower-safe, convenient, eco
nomical for the family. Goes 5O%
further. Buy and try!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Answer to
Who Is This?

HE gentlemen pictured
here end the youngster on
poge 10 ore the some: Dr..
Wolter E. Hoger, pres
ident of the District of
Columbia Teachers Col
lege.
CHASE PHOTO
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-10
Governor Collins Affirms Sound Position

One day after attorneys in the of Virgil Hawkins
rested contest in behalf of Hawkins to enter
the University of Florida Law School at Gainesville Fla Fed
era District Dozier Devane ruled that the State Board OF Con-
have policy of racial segregation in the University
of Florida graduate school
Later Leroy Collins of Florida stated that he
tcpaes State Board of Control will enroll qualified
Negroes graduate schools Florida State University well
the University of Florida following federal Court ruling
Eighty Negro students have applied for enrolment to
date the Florida institution He would begin at the graduate
level work down. This sound position for the times
Thusy the by the director in charge that the
Board Control would in good faith out order
issued bears sembance willingness to comply with the
orders of the court
Governor Collins of of those deep South
states affected the ruling All along he has assumed
spirit and his stand the questions of relations
have often drawn the fire of those who have spearheaded cir
cumventive measures to stay off the courts order.
1t is regretted this late day there still those
states making no attempt to comply.
In the meantime Governor Collins would mo reason
WHY the state of Florida obey court decision graduate
schools ,
We are indeed happy that governor of deep South
state would lend his powerful influence in the direction OF
government by laws =.
There no security permanency for position out
side the law.
Taken Atlanta Daily World
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-10
Eastlake Park Headlights
By Clarence Jackson, Direct,

Don't forget, ladies and gent
lemen, boys and girls! There will
be a big Talent Show at East
lake BandShell, Wednesday, July
16, at 7:30 D. m. Dancing num-
bers, singing groups, local COM
be, and many other numbers
will appear for your entertain
ment.
A square dance group (aduIt
couples) will be formed here and
will meet everv Thursday at 1880
D. m. Expert instructions will be
given by our dance specialist,
Mrs. Clark of the. Phoenix Re-
creation Department. So bring
YOUR "pardner" and have some
fun! For more details. call AL
8-7313. Ext. 293 and ask for Mr..
Jackson.
The boys baseball team spon-
sored by Golden Mutual InSur-
ance Co, will get underway next
week. The schedule will appear in
this column next week.
In TIE Crafts department, Mrs.
Helen Mason will start ceramics
next week on Thursday 7 %. m.
to 10 p. m. At present the classes
are working on MoSiacS. This is
a service for adults who wish to
learn some kind of hobby.
Girls Softball teams are hold
ing their own. Their games are
on Thursday at 7: 80 p. m.
Teenage girls have organized
a sewing class. Girls interested
may join by contracting Mrs. Ma
son or Shirley Smith at AL.
8-7313, Ext. 1913.
Our daily program includes:
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-10
MEMORY
LANE

Events of Five Years Ago
Miss Alice Chambers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Chambers
of lit West Apache was crown
ed Queen of Arizona-New Mexico
CINE Church Conference in Ell
Centre, California.
14-nnonth-Old aid Raw
Jones, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Jones, 1909 West Tonic, is
winner in popular baby contest
sponsored by Church of Living
God.
"Sorry-No Colored" was a
front page editorial = reprint
from Phoenix Jewish News, in
which Mrs. Harry Lfebhaber, GIGS
North 18th DR., dramatically con-
demned a local theater for re-
fusing to admit two Negro child
rem of a group of whites to a
theater party given by a charity,
because of their color.
Phoenix High School and Col
lege Board voted three to one to
abolish segregation in schools
in Phoenix.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-10
BOB WILSON FILES FOR
SUPERVISOR

Bob E. Wilson yesterday filed
Bob E. Wilson yesterday filed
nomination petitions which will
place his name on the ballot for
Maricopa County supervisor in
the september Democratic pri-
mary.
Wilson, an eight-year veteran of
the House of Representatives in
the Arizona State Legislature
from District II, filed the maxi
mum number of signatures. He
will be candidate for supervisor
in the county's District l.
Majority floor leader in the
House two years ago, Wilson is
married and the father OF two
children, son seven and a
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-10
VETERANS
NEWS

CT loan activity continued it's
brisk pace during May, with ac-
tivity in all categories up sharp
ly over that of April, Sumner G.
Whittier, Administrator of Veter-
ans Affairs. said today.
Mr.. Whittier said appraisal re-
quests for existing homes during
May were up 80 7 prcent to 12.157,
COMPARED with 6,726 during
April.
CT housing starts were up 1858
percent to 6,O43 during May, com
pared with the previous months
1875.
In Arizona the Phoenix Region
al Office of the Veterans Admin
iStration received appraisal re-
quests covering 855 units during
the month of April, while 1,463
units were requested to be ap-
praised in May. This represents
an increase OF Ais percent. Loan
applications are not being re-
ceived in a volume proportion
ate to that OF appraisal requests;
however, as construction of new
homes gets underway it is felt
that the number of loan ap-
plications submitted for guaranty
will reveal a marked increase
over previous months.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-10
HAMBLEN ANNOUNCES FOR
SUPERVISOR

James E. (ED) 1amb1en 81 E
Valencia Drive, announces his
candidacy for Maricopa County
Supervisor District 1, subject to
the Democratic Prim airy on
September 9th.
Hamblen has resided in Dist
let / for thirty four years. He
and his wife JESSIE. have three
children.
A successful building contractor
and real estate broker Mr.. Ham
blen has been active in civic af-
fairs. He IS president of the
Roosevelt District Mems Club,
member of Roosevelt Central
Council first vice president of
the South Mountain recreation
program and belongs To the
South Phoenix OptimiSts.
MIR. Hamblen stated eff elected,
I will devote all nv energies to
the Job of supervisor, a position
which should be a full time Oc-
cupation. I will schedule public
meetings every sixty days for
the purpose of informing Dist
riot / residents how, and where
their tax dollars are being spent
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-10

table tennis, dominoeS, checkers,
cards S, shuffleboard, archery,
swimming, woodwork (for boyS)
band instruction, baseball, baton
twirling, story telling, simple
crafts, Busy Bee activititS (pre-
teenS), and OF her activities.
Come, spend a day at EaStlake
Park and participate in your
favorite activity.
Until next week. Bye noWI
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-10

daughter five. The family resides
is a first vice-preSident of the
Parent Teachers Association OF
at 513 North 47th Place. Wilson
BalSz School and is a member
of the American Legion, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and the
Moose.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-10
Ella Fitzgerald

continued from page j.
country's most popular m a e
singers and one of the top re-
cording artists not only in Amer
lea but in England as we'll. His
version OF the Schlitz song is a
pleasure to hear Ella Fitzgerald,
internationally known jazz sing
er, is rated to have the best voice
of any female singer in the
Bing Crosby himself. Wait til
world today. Authority? Only
you hear her sing the Schlitz
song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

given for diabetes. He said
Yancy had been found TO be
psychotic and suffering from
schizophrenia.
THE drug insulates the per-
son from his anxieties and
helps him regain his balance"
DR.. Cody said. He emphasized
that Yancy was competent to
stand trial as long as he was
taking the drug.
Yancy insisted to Municipal
Court Judge Harry L. Walker
that he was normal in every
way" He told the judge he
was charged with assault after
he resisted arrest by two Ter
minal police in Union Station,
where he was looking for work.
Yancy escaped from st.
Elizabeths in April, according
to Assistant United States At
torney William j. Cooney
Yancy's relatives in Atlanta,
where he turned up later, turned
him over to Federal authorities
| in May, Mr.. Cooney said.
Judge Walker noted that DR.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. c. ." Ais
ERIDAY AUGUST 60 1ess

publicly for the first time as
Reginald Thackeray. 30, . bank
manager, and his wife Kath-
leen. IS. They have namsd
their Joined sons Timothy and
Jeremy. The third tripIet Is
Peter.
The Thackerays have a
fourth son. 2-year-old Chris
sopher. They have been mar
ried eight years.
within a year there is every
hope the twins will be home
with u.s." Mr.. Thackeray said.
THE issue that connects them
is not vital to either Of them,
i understand. They have sep
arate brains and ! am assured
there is no reason why they
should not grow up into nor
NAL children once they are
separated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

OTTAWA, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Canada's Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker win make a world
tour in the fall and early win
ter. Under plans disclosed yes
terday he will go to Canada's
Far North September 24-29 and
then, accompanied by his wife,
viii visit Britain, European
countries, Pakistan, India. Cey-
Ion, Malaga, Australia and New
Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Inconlpefency
Bars Trial

A 3O-year-old man was found
incompetent to stand trial yes
terday after q psychiatrist
doubted he would be competent
without the aid Of tranquilizing
drugs.
The defendant. James c,
Yancy, had requested the court
hearing from st. Elizabeths
Hospital. where he was COM
mitted in July. 1856. after his
arrest on a charge of assaulting
Lester e. Steele, Washington
Terminal policeman.
st. Elizabeths psychiatrist
william Cody testified Yancy
was receiving compazine. a new
tranquilizing drug which he
compared in effect to insulir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

However. several District Court
judges who have been trying
civil cases have admitted dis
appointment that added judges
assigned TO such matters have
been unable TO take care Of as
much volume as they'd like
because Of absence Of witnesses
and some attorneys during the
peak vacation months Of July
and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Siumese Twins
To Be Separated

LONDON, Aug. 20 (APl. -
Surgeons will attempt soon to
separate SiameSe twin boys
born to a London mother
nearly four months ago. The
twins, two of triplets. are
joined at the top Of the head.
The third boy is a normal
child and is home with his
parents.
The parents were identified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29


will amount TO an increase OF
more than 40 per cent over
cases handled in the same
months Of last year.
During July. 1857. two judges
considered criminal cases In
District Court during the first
two weeks Of the month, with
three judges assigned TO the
final two weeks. There were
no judges assigned to criminal
cases during August, 1857. Last
month three judges handled
criminal cases and two judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Cody predicted the defendant
would very likely have recovered
later this fall. He said he was
taking this into consideration
in finding Yancy was not able
to participate in his own de-
Tense at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

have been consistently hearing
criminal matters this month.
III Cases This Year
Mr.. Conliff said SO criminal
cases we're disposed Of in July
and August of 1857. with III
such cases disposed Of last
month and this month. He said
this has resulted in fewer de-
lays for those awaiting trial on
criminal charges in District
Court and has substantially cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Summer Term Judges
Speed Criminal Cases

District Courts increased number Of summer term judges
sitting this year paid OF in speeder justice here accord
ing to an oicia Of the United States Attorneys once
Assistant United States Attorney John conlin head OF
the oces criminal division pointed out that criminal cases
disnsed OF hv the court during and August Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

the backlog Of such cases that
will face the court when the
full term starts in October.
At the close OF business at
the end Of the third week Of
August, 1857. the United States
Attorneys once had 500 triable
cases on the docket yet to be
disposed Of. Last Friday after
noon, the number Of triable
cases was only 202, Mr.. Conlin
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Two-Month Gap

The lapse Of time between
the charging and trying Of a
criminal suspect now stands at
about two months. but Mr.. Con-
Lift indicated this period might
have been heightened during
the courts summer session, II
the additional judges hadn't
been assigned.
No comparative figures were
available yesterday on the num-
Der Of civil cases that have
been disposed Of this summer
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26
Ursula PELEARA
EN- JAPON 81
DERROTA A
PASCUALITO

MANILA, Nov. Is CUPD -
Ell promoter filipino Lope Ca
rreal declare hoy que tiene un
"acuerdo de caballeros" con ell
manager norteamericsno de
Dommy Ursua, para una pelea
entire Ursua y I'm pugil iapones
81 ell primero CANA al campeon
PascuaI Perez, de la Argentina,
la pelea que disputaran aqui ell
Is de diciembre.
Pero agrego que en- ell pro-
puesto match entire Ursua y ell
japones, que probablemente
sera ell campeon mosca del LEILA
no Oriente Sadao Yacita, no Sc
disputara ell titulo mundial y Sc
hara en- TOXIC o en- Manila.
Isl eSa pelea Sc materializa -
dijo Sarreal - nos privara al
campeon argentine de su pelea
de desquite estipulada en- ell con-
trato, en- ell saso de que pierda
ante Ursula.
Sarreal hizo estas declarscio.
mes a la United Press Interna-
tional para aclarar 10 que cali
fic6 de "malentendido" entire ell
manager Stanley Freeking y Ko
tai Kikuchi, secretario ejecuti-
vo de la Comisi6n Japonesa de
Box.
Freking nego aver, califican-
dolss de "tonterias", las decla-
raciones de Kikuchi en- Toxic,
que Manuel Nieto (Presidente
la junta de juegos y diversiones
de Filipinas( lie habia asegura-
do que la primera pelea de
Ursua como campeon mundial
- 81 triunfaba sobre Ell argenti-
no - seria con un japones.