davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-26

SpeeioI! Teen Winter Skirts. AS
sorted styles, mostly slim skirts,
sizes from 9 TO 5 in the large group,
l.9o
ALL STORES
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Area Boy Helps
Trinity College
End Unbeuten

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 81
(SpeciaD Donald Taylor OF
Silver Spring, Md, who started
the season as a third-stringer,
wound up quarterbacking the
Trinity College freshman foot
ball team to an undefeated rec
ord this fall.
A former three-sport star al
Longfellow School in Bethesda
Md, Taylor saw his first action
here in the last quarter of the
opening game against the
Springfield Frosh.
Taylor completed both his
passes for IS yards and ran II
on a quarterback sneak as the
Bantams won. 30. From that
point he was the starting quar-
terback and guided the team tc
victories over Coast Guard
29-0, and Wesleyan, 1912, be.
fore finishing the season with
a 1912 tie against the Amherst
freshmen.
Coach Chet McPhee rates
Taylor a Sound defensive man
and a good blocker and tackler
He passes effectively, runs con
Sistently for first downs, kick
off and punts well.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
BAER'S PROMISE
TO BOY IS KEPT
IN TIME

GARDEN GROVE, Calf,
Nov. 81 (AP).-Max Baer
lived just long enough to
fulfill a 13-year-old prom
Use.
The former heavyweight
champions onetime SPAR
ing partner. Curly Owen,
told this story today:
When Owens son, Rom
ME was 5 years old, Baer
promised to give him an
automobile when he be-
came 18. Yesterday Baer
presented Ronnie with q
foreign-built sports car
just before the youth ap-
peared in a high school
football game which Baer
watched.
Today Baer died Of a
heart attack in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

weeks, but the Casters have
established two highs that
might stand through the sea-
son, a GAL game and 1863 set
capped by Jim Rhodes 1885,
393.
For a 1855" league, the Twin
brook Mems Commercial is
turning up some notable scores.
High team set is 1884; high
game, 694; there have been an
average of 18 games a week of
600 or better, 10 of its bowlers
are averaging 120 or more,
Mike owen shot 459 for high
set and A. SpeiSer, 1872 for top
game. =. Spotlighted in the
White Oak Weekly Handicap
today are Edie Adams, who has
rolled several 400s in the event,
and, young Bruce Herbert, who
last Sunday won with a scratch
score of All, including games
of $50, 154 and 1877.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
ldoho Wins, go,
After 9 Defeats

MOSCOW, Idaho. Nov. 2I
AP)-Idaho. winless in nine
starts, turned pass intercept
tons and blocked kicks into
g s-6 victory over Montana
today.
A chilled crowd of about 5000
watched the Vandals register
their first victory with a short
scoring squirt consisting Of a
touchdown, extra point and
safety early in the second
quarter.
MONTANA -------- 8 o o O-s
ADAnO ------------ U o %
Montana-Dotson Is, run Ckick failed)
5, run Qsmael, kickl
Ioaho-Safety, blocked punt.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
AIMS FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Shorpenter, HoyoAce,
Classroom Star, Too

Sleep for a scholarly giant is
one Of the factors on which
may hang the success of
Georgetown Uniyersity's basket
ball season.
Bob Sharpenter, 6-foot-7,
230 pound intellect from
Aurora, Ill, stacks up as the
key figure in what could be
Georgetown's best team in
years; certainly the best since
Tommy Nolan took over as
head coach three years ago.
"Sharpenter is on the schools
honor course" Nolan says
with a tone of pride. That's
an accelerated course. They're
prepping him for a Rhodes
Scholarship.
Naturally, he's got to study
that much harder. The other
day he was up until 3 o'clock
In the morning reading.
Nov If he can lust get
enough sleep and stay in condi-
ton, I think we're going to
have ourselves a real good ball
club"
Five Area Boys
This will be a young George
town team. Sharpenter is a
sophomore. So is'Dan Slattery
6-foot-5, 220-pound ex-Gonzaga
star and one of five Wash
ington-area boys expected to
play regularly. The others are
Puddy Sheehan and Tom Fitz-
patrick of st. Johns and Tom
Matan and Tom Coleman of
Gonzaga. Sheehan, Matan
and Coleman are expected to
start, along with Sharpenter
and the only senior on the
squad, Capt. Eddie Hargaden.
son Of the athletic director of
Loyola High School in Balti-
more.
But even with all this ac-
knowledged talent, potentially
the best player on the squad
may not even be in the Lineup
when the team opens the sea-
son December 2 against Mount
st. Mary's. Paul Tagliabue,
6-foot-5 sophomore, is suffering
from a knee injury and is
rounding into shape slowly.
But for the first year since
I've been here" Nolan says, "it
looks like I've got enough boys,
enough good material, to last
through the season. We
shouldn't have any trouble in
mid-season with academies.
The boys we have are good stu
dents.
What I don't have now is a
set-up man. the Cousy-type of
player, a guy who can move a
team, quarterback 'em, get 'em
up.
But all the boys are good
Evening star., 1959-11-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

TODAY-For duckpinners
the Bronson Quaites Women's
Memorial Handicap at the
Greenway Bowl, the Earl
Campbell Open at the Arcade
Lanes in Baltimore, the In
augural Handicap at Walkers
vile, Md, and the new Turkey
Handicap at Woodmoor and
other house events. For ten
pinners. the Thanksgiving
Doubles at Alexandria Ten
pins.
A nod of approval is in order
ior Wally Sain, manager of the
Hyattsville Lanes, for reviving
the Thanksgiving Day Mixed
Doubles, to be held Thursday.
Mabel Schatz will be tourna-
ment chairman, which no doubt
means a more sizable turnout
than might be otherwise.
What with more mixed
leagues than any other type,
!t's surprising that more mixed
doubles tournaments aren't
held. This one comes on an
ideal date. with the stage all
10 itself.
The entry fee is SIS a cou-
ole, with entries accepted from
3 to 10 pm. -Four -fifths handi-
caps will be computed from a
240 scratch.
Anyone desiring a partner
should phone Mrs. Schatz at
Oliver 2-3668.
Carrying the standard for the
Washington area in the Ma
tional tenpin team match game
championship underway in
Milwaukee are the Crystal City
Restaurant and Pentagon City
Sports Center teams. Crysta
City's keglers are Jack Labonte
Vince Larroque, Don Carmen
George Ray and Bob O'Neill
Rolling for Pentagon City are
Joe Miseli, Robbie Robinson
Joe zok, Billy Zeh, Eddie
Miller and Rube Scheidt.
Pentagon City's team in the
Shirley Classic League recently
set a season record for the cir.
cult with a 3,015 total, fea.
turing Miller's 652.
*& So
MAPLE CHIPS When tht
souder family won by 20 sticks
over the Singers in a team
match at Greenway Bowl, thu
difference was a mark in thl
last box of each game by Mon
Souder. A return match will b,
rolled at Rockville. T,
Joyce Kaiser, the leagues sec
retary, goes the distinction o
rolling the first 400" in tn
new Metropolitan Women
League at Pla- Nor. With game
of 139, 143 and 119 she totale,
401. At the same time, Carolyl
Sue Smith got off game Q
161. The Evening Sta
League at Fontana's Bowla
rama has rolled only thre
Evening star., 1959-11-22

shooters, all of them are strong
of the boards. Matan and
Hargaden are good drivers and
Sharpenter is very fast for a
big man."
Tough Games Early
The Hoyas have a couple of
tough games early. New York
University, said to have its best
team in years, plays at George
town December S. And the
Hoyas play at Maryland De-
cember IA.
The schedule:
December .. Mount st. Mary's; 5,
New York University: 9. American UNI
versity; 10, st. Peters Of Jersey City;
IA, at Maryland; II, at Niagara: 19,
at DuQueSne; 1890, Providence Invi-
rational Tournament.
January 9, at George Washington;
9, at Manhattan; 13, Maryland; 10. at
Lasalle; 2s, at Fairfield, N. J.; 80, at
February 8, Muhlenberg; 8, at Ford
ham: z, at New York Athletic Club:
10, George WASHINGTON: 13, Lafayette: I:
II. Navy; 90, Seton Hall; "a, Scranton /;
~, Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Boiling Whips Brogg,.
48-7, for Seventh Win

Boiling Air Force Base con-
verted four fumbles into touch
downs yesterday as the Gen.
erals whipped Fort Bragg, N.
c., 4S-7, in football at Boiling.
1t was Bolling's seventh VIC
tory against one loss and q tie.
Boiling started slowly and
held only a 14-0 lead at half
time with both touchdowns
coming in the second quarter.
But the Generals got rolling in
the second half and scored five
Evening star., 1959-11-22
STATISTICS

scored on the next play. Rogers
then kicked the extra point for
the victory. With time running
out and Quantico trailing, 21-
is, the desperation pass spelled
the difference for unbeaten
Quantico.
King Dixon scored Quantico's
first touchdown early in the
first period on a 4-yard plunge.
The I'd was set up by Phil
Dupler who intercepted on the
Lejeune 38 and ran it back to
the 8. Two line plays moved to
the 4 and Dixon scored from
there. Maudlin kicked the point
to put Quantico ahead TO.
24-Yard Scoring Pass
Lejeune came back to score
on a 24-yard pass from Mar
shall Newman to Mel Anderson.
A pass from Newman to End
Bill Walsh gave Lejeune an 81
lead.
Stu Vaughan scored the sec
ond Quantico touchdown from
the 2 in the second period. A
30-yard pass from Maudlin to
Hoply Hollingshead set up the
touchdown. A run by Dixon was
good and Quantico led, 1873.
Lejeune recovered a Quantico
tumble on the Quantico 20 in
the third period and Anderson
carried over from the S. Sam
Valentine kicked the extra point
to tie the game.
Lejeune Takes Lead
Newman passed to End Jim
Mora midway Of the last period
for a I'd to put Lejeune ahead
but the two-point conversion
failed.
Quantico's last regular game
of the season will be played at
Quantico Thanksgiving Day
against Fort Belvoir.
GgANTSfo f,g:iETSs ------5 8 9 SS2
ouantico-Dixon 4, run (Maudlin,
kick.
Leieune-Anderson "a. pass from New
man walsh, pass from Newman).
Quantico-Vaughn ., run Dixon, rum
Leteune-Anderson s, run valentine,
kick.
Lejeune-Mora IL, pass from Newman
(run failed.
ousntico - Maudlin 9, run Rogers,
kick).
Evening star., 1959-11-22
STATISTICS

to 23-21-9 in the series which
began in 1894. One game was
declared mo contest" The loss
was Howard's fifth in eight
games. This was the final game
Of the season for both teams.
Passing Erratic
Ahead, S-6. as a result Of a
63-yard scoring march the first
time they gained possession,
the BiSonS took over on their
own IS midway of the final
period as a fourth-down gam
BILE by Lincoln failed. Howard
quarterback Charlie Smith,
whose passing had been erratic
throughout the game. opened
up with a pass which just
missed being intercepted on the
Lincoln 40. On the next play,
he lofted a soft pass into the
fat. Lincoln Halfback Dave
Gardner picked it off on the
Howard 40 and raced to the
IS before being dragged down.
Three plays carried only to
the II but on fourth down,
Quarterback Bill King connect
ed with End Ronnie Lawrence
on the S and Lawrence drove
into the end zone with a pair
of Howard tacklers on his back.
It was the second tally for
Lawrence, who was on the re-
ceiving end of a 12-yard scor-
ing pass from Jonathan Lati-
mer midway of the first period.
Howard Starts Fast
The Howard team looked like
world-beaters as the game got
undar way, driving SO yards for
a score in the first five minutes.
Taking over on their own 81,
Halfbacks Ted Hillman and
John Ware and Fullback Leon
Armour pierced the line for SO
yards in six carries. With a
first down on the 10, Armour
went of left tackle for seven
then up the middle for the
final three of what was to be
the Bisons' only tally.
HOWARD -------s o o o. 8
LINCOLN ----------6 o 0 6-12
Howard-Armour 4. run (Hillman
rum.
Lincoln-Lawrencs IL, pass from
Latiler (pass failed).
Lincoln--Lawrence 9, pass from Eius
(run failed).
Evening star., 1959-11-22
BAER

Continued from Page G-1
and Baer later said ruefully: II
clowned away the title"
Baer stood 6-feet-3 and
weighed 2O91a pounds at his
prime. His physique - broad
shoulders and narrow waist
was outstanding at this time.
In recent years his weight in
creased to 245' pounds.
He was born February II,
1909, in Omaha, Nebr., and was
of German-Jewish- Scottish an
cestry. The family moved to
Livermore. Calf, when Baer
was still a youngster. He spent
his early years working as a
butcher boy in the California
town and often said that carry
ing the heavy slabs of meat was
responsible for developing his
powerful shoulders.
Baer had 80 fights during
his IL years as a pro. He won
66 of them, 81 by knockouts.
His greatest satisfaction,
Baer once recalled, was his
1888 kayo of Max Schmeling-
Nazi Germany's top sports
figure of the day who earlier
had held the world title. The
victory pleased him, Max said,
because of his own background
as a Jewish butcher boy.
Baer was a fancy dresser
with a reputation for buying
suits by the dozen. He liked
cars with 16 cylinders and
lavish appointments.
What a ham!" once was
his description of himself.
In later years, Max took a
fling at show business, as did
his brother, Buddy, now A..
Buddy. brawnier even than
Max, won 4S out of SIS fights
43 by knockouts-but never
took the title.
Buddy now lives in Sacra-
Calf, which was the
home base for Max, too, the
last 80 years.
Married D. C. Girl
Soon after the Braddock
fight, Max flew to Washing
ton and married Mary Ellen
Sullivan, a Catholic girl who
was a coffee shop cashier at
the Willard Hotel. Skeptics
said the marriage wouldn't last
because of the religious diff
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Quantico Gets
22.21 Victory
Over Leieune

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. c., Nov.
81 (SpeciaD .-Quantico squeez-
ed by a 1lred-up Camp Lejeune
team here today. 1921, as a ST.
yard pass from Tom Maudlin to
Charlie Rogers with two min
utes left set up q touchdown.
The aerial moved the ball to
the 2-yard line and Maudlin
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Of money for a trust fund. The
fund was slated to begin pay
ing Max a handsome monthly
income when he turned so last
February. But Max elected to
let the principal ride another
year.
Not long ago a man picked
up for speeding in New Jersey
gave the name Max Baer,
There was some confusion be-
fore authorities determined he
wasn't the ex-champion.
NewSmen checked Mrs. Baer
at her Sacramento home. Her
reaction: Il don't see how any,
body could mistake Max"
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Lincoln Upsets
Howard, 12-S,
In Old Rivalry

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa,
Nov. 81 (SpeciaD .-Underdog
Lincoln University upset How
ard, 1873, today in the 54th
meeting of the two oldest rivals
in Negro college football.
The win was Lincoln's Sec
ond in eight starts and enabled
it to narrow Howard's margin
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Bowling Green
Captures Title

ATHENS. Ohio, Nov. 81 (AP) .
Jerry Colaner. a second
string guard, intercepted an
Ohio University pass and raced
so yards to give unbeaten Bowl
ing Green a 1879 victory and
undisputed claim to the Mid
American football champion
ship today.
Calaner's scoring dash came
on the second play of the final
quarter and capped Bowling
Green's Second-half comeback.
The victory gave the Falcons
their first perfect season in his
tory as they wound up with q
80 overall mark and q confer
ence record of 60.
66eTL1NG 6eyD GREEN - g 9 7 s-1s
Ohio-Field goal, Belu SO.
failed).
Bowling Green-Casey 8, pass from
Colburn Ramsey, kick.
Bowling Green-J. Colaner so, pass
intereeption (run failed.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
SHOOTS So AT MOBILE
Casper axes Lead
Despite 66 by Ellis

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 81 (AP) a,
open Champion Billy Casper
shot his second consecutive
tour-under-par 68 and moved
to a two-stroke lead in the Mo-
bile Open golf tournament to-
day with a 207 total.
The Apple Valley (Calif.)
shotmaker, aiming for his
fourth victory in his last five
tournaments, played conserva-
tive golf for his subpar round
over the 6,383-yard Mobile Mu-
nicipal course. Par is 1886
72.
His lead would have been
even larger except for a hot
round by Yves Ellis of Aide
cress, N j., who had a 66. 1t
was the best round of the
tournament so far and bettered
the course competitive record
by stroke.
Ellis, who had seven brides
and a bogey. has 209.
Two strokes farther back at
Ill was Jon Gustin, Gladwyne,
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Pa, who had tied Casper for
the lead at 139 yesterday.
Tied at 212 are Jim Ferree,
Crystal River. Fla; Joe Camp
bell. Knoxville, Tenn, and Dave
Ragan, Orlando, Fla.
Former Masters Champion
Arnold Palmer. who was only
one stroke of the pace yeSter-
day, carded IA and fell back
in pack at 214. Also, far down
was the opening day leader,
Jerry Pittman of Tulsa, Okla,
at 215.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Net Clinic Slated

The 10th annual basketball
clinic sponsored by the D. c.
Approved Basketball Off1cial's
Association will be held at 8
pm. Tuesday at the American
University gymnasium.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
HOYAS TROUNCE
ALUMNI CAGERS

Puddy Sheehan, Tom Cole
man, Bob Sharpenter and Tom
ODea all hit in double figures
last night as Georgetown Uni
versity's varsity basketball
team defeated the alumni,
1888, at Georgetown. Ken
Pichette, the Hoyas' captain in
1957-58, led the Alumni with IL
points.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

ferences and Max's free Wheel
ing ways. But it did.
II didn't go into this mar
riage blindfolded," Mrs. Baer
said after the wedding.
Baer also leaves two sons,
Max, jr., and Jimmy, and a
daughter, Maudie.
For the last 31a years Max
had been public relations di-
rector for a Sacramento auto
agency. Before that he tried
his hand as disc jockey for a
Sacramento radio station.
He was never too busy to
pass up a refereeing assign
ment, and he was always avail
able for public appearances in
behalf of church, school or
charitable causes.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Money Never a Problem

Unlike some ex-fighters, Max
never had a money problem.
Ancil Hoffman, now a Sac
ramento County supervisor,
saw to that. AS Baer's manager
Hoffman set aside large sums
Evening star., 1959-11-22
STATISTICS

times. four Of them set I'D by
tumble recoveries.
Halfback Dick Felt pounced
on a tumble on the Fort Bragg
l0-yard line and FulIback Dam
ny Williams scored from the 3
to get Boiling the first touch.
down Of the second half.
Halfback Billy Austin then
grabbed a Bragg tumble on the
is. On the next play, Austin
took a handoff from Quarter
back Eddie West and went tbs
distance for the score.
Halfback Earl Tucker and
Guard Andrew Corrado set up
the next two Boiling touch.
downs with tumble recoveries
on the Bragg g. and 9-yard
lines.
Fort Bragg's only touchdown
came late in the fourth quarter
on an s6-yard pass from Rom
aid Winblad to VIII Derrick.
BOILING ora q 1aAa
FOhT BRAGG - o o o 80
Bolling-Phelps 1, run phelps, kiek),
Boliing-Malter l, run phelps. kickJ.
BoIhng-Williams 3, run CWest, kick).
Bolling-DeSEnsants 5, pass from
Phelps phelps, kick.
5oiiing-Hin 2, run phelps. kick).
6olnng-Tucker 10, run with inter-
cepted pass (run faiIed)
Braeg-Derrick SO, pass from Winblad
(Mohney. kick).
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Totals SO 90 s5 Totals 20 13 SO
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Alaskans Interested In Youth Get Call
JUNEAU

JUNEAU - Alaskan organiza- tions interested in youth activities have been invited to join in the designation of state delegates to the White House Conference for Children and Youth next March.
 The invitation came from Gov. William Egan after conferences with Larry Bartlett, Juneau rep resentative on the Alaska com mittee named to conduct the act ivity in the 49th state.
 Alaska will be entitled to send 22 delegates, at least three of whom must be youths, to the White House Conference next March 27 to April 2. Funds to finance the delegation now are scheduled to come from interested organizations and citizens. No federal or state funds are avail able for the program.
 Gov Egan, suggesting that the Alaskan delegation include col lege students or hi gh school seniors, urged that organizations sponsoring youth programs in the state consider sending a delegate to the conference.
 An organization may choose to send one of their own Youth Committee, or to finance the cost of sending delegate to be se- lected by the state committee" " the governor said.
 The cost for each delegate has been estimated at $500.
 Names of the state delegates must be submitted for credentials prior to Nov 30.
 The Alaska committee is under the co-chairmanship of pr. Rol- land Armstrong of Sitka and Commissioner Paul Windsor of the State Department of Health and Welfare.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Wreckagge Sighted In Gulf of Mexico Of 4l-Victim Crash

NEW ORLEANS, R - A Coast Guard helicopter reported today sighting bodies floating in the Gulf of Mexico amid scattered Wreckage at the scene of Ma tional Airlines plane crash.
 The pilot of the helicopter did not indicate if there were any sur vivors from the crash on the Mi ami to New Oleans run. The plane carried 35 passengers and a crew of six.
 The crash was the second in -volving a National Airlines plane in six years. Another plane crashed in the Gulf in 1853 taking 46 lives.
 The plane vanished in a fog that" enveloped the area so quick ly that Moisant International Air port at New Orleans had to amend it's midnight forecast. The plane was already overdue at fog shrouded Moisant when tn e amended forecast came out.
 The plane was about a half hours out of Moisant when it dropped off the radar screen that had been tracking it. The aircraft was flying at 14,000 feet over the 450-nile overwater route from Miami.
 The crash today and the one in 1853 had some startling parallels. The planes were on the same run, the weather conditions were about the same and both carried ap- proximately the same passenger load.
 The 1853 crash resulted in a rash of law suits, one of which was settled only last week by the U. s. Supreme Court.
 The high court denied a Ma tional Airlines petition for a re- view of an order awarding $250,- GOO to Mrs. Beryle Whiteman Stiles, widow of one of the 1853 crash victims.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Frustrated Bandit .

ST. LOUIS, Mo, R - A bandit dashed from market and jumped into a parked car, gun in hand, thinking it was his getaway car.
 Sitting in the car Friday was the husband of a woman the ban dit had just robbed. They grappled, and the husband, Homer McAfee, 34, disarmed Joseph Williams.
 Williams, 38, admitted to po- lice he robbed Mrs. McAfee of $75 after taking $500 from a cash register. He told officers he thought McAfee's car belonged to a man who gave him the gun and was to drive him away.
 Police picked up the man, who denied having anything to do with the case.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Gar Bile for Harvard

MEMPHIS, Tenn, LR - Maybe Harvard University should know that some people are considering shipping them enough gar bile to float a laboratory"
 Details haven't been worked out, but when Horseshoe Lake in nearby Arkansas is sprayed Sun day there'll be a lot of dead fish, gar among them. The project is to get rid of unWanted fish.
 Dr. Frederic C. Chang, medical director of the University of Ten nessee Cancer Research Labora- tory in Memphis asked if he could have a little bile. He said he wanted it for a friend at Harvard, a researcher
 R. B. Snowden, one of the men involved in the fish-kill promised to cooperate, knowing that there are some pretty bilious gars in those waters. Chang said Snowden offered enough bile to float the lab.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Tough Hombre
 Takes Over As
 Cuban Army Chief
By RICHARD vALERIANI

HAVANA, R - A hard-bitten revolutionist took over command of Cuba's army Saturday as the is land republic began a week of mourning for his missing prede- cessor, Major Camilo Cienfuegos.
 Major Juan Almeida's appoint ment as Army Chief of Staff fol- lowed a quick series of govern ment moves Friday.
 U. s. charges that deliberate and concerted efforts" are being made to wreck American-Cuban relations were rejected by Cuba.
 Formal notice was given that all but 1,050 acres of the 38,000- acre Becerra Ranch - controlled by the King Ranch of Texas III will be appropriated by the gov ernment. The ranch was given until Sunday to select the acreage it wants to keep.
 Cienfuegos, one of the most pop ular figures in Prime Minister Fidel Castro's regime, disappeared on a plane trip from Camaguey to Havana October 28. Castro di- rected an unsuccessful search for his army commander and said in TV speech early Friday that Cienfuegos presumably had crashed in the Atlantic.
 Almeida, one of the original band who helped Castro launch his revolt against President Full gencio Batista three years ago, formerly was air force chief.