davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-13
SISTER SEEKS
ZARBA'S BODY

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 13 (AP) i.
"A sister of Anthony Zarba,
American adventurer who fell
today before one of Fidel
CaStro's firing squads, tele-
phoned the Associated Press to
ask how to get his body.
II just don't know what to
do" sobbed Mrs. Virginia Nc
Crocklin of Miami.
"If necessary, I'll go to Ha-
vana."
Earlier, when a newsman
called Mrs. McCrocklin after
receiving news of her brothers
execution. she broke down and
asked to be excused from max
ing any comment.
Dennis McCrocklin, brother
in-law of Zarba, had said last
night he didn't believe the
Cubans would carry out the
death sentence. He said he
would ask the United States
State Department for aid.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
BonsuIA Asked
Cubu toSove
zurbu's S Life

United States Ambassador
Philip Bonsal made an 18th
hour appeal to the Cuban gov
ernment to spare Anthony
Zarba who was executed by a
firing squad early today.
The State Department said
that at 9:45 last night Ambas-
sador Bonsel delivered a note
to the Ministry of Foreign Re-
lations asking clemency or a
stay of execution" for the
Somerville, (Mass,) man.
This request was made on
humanitarian grounds" the
statement said, land in order
to permit the prisoner to pre-
pare an appeal if he wished to
do so with the help of a coun-
sci of his choosing.
mo reply to the note has yet
been received from the Cuban
government"
Execution Announced
The Cuban radio announced
that Zarba was executed this
morning at Santiago together
with seven Cubans. All were
accused of being members of
an invasion expedition against
the Castro government.
Joseph Reap, State Depart
ment press officer, said the
United States Embassy at
Havanna was still trying early
this afternoon to confirm Of
11cially the announcement OF
the execution.
Mr.. Reap said that the Amer
lean Consoul at Santiago had
informed Mr.. Ronsal last night
of the death sentence ordered
by the tribunal handling the
case.
Except for Mr.. Bonsal's ap-
peal, there was little the United
States could do under interna-
tional law for zarba.
Equal Treatment
international law, it was eX-
planned, contemplateS that the
citizen of a. foreign nation be
given treatment in tribunals
equal to that of nationals. In
situations where relations are
friendly, the appeal of one gov
ernment to another usually gets
the most careful consideration
In cases where human rights
are not respected by a govern
ment, or where courts mete
justice at the demands of q
dictatorial regime, or where
national customs or traditions
in handling accused persons are
repugnant to another nation
the home government of a de.
fendant has no ground fol
complaint if the treatment Of
foreigners is equal to that O!
nationals, 1t was added.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
PIune Gear Nudoed

NEW YORK.-A liquid-pro-
pellant gas cartridge the size
of a flashlight battery has been
adapted to nudge down the
landing gear on jet airliners
when mechanical devices fail.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
ALL-METAL
SHELVING
UNITS
1a.'s.''. 8.80

Comparable to 1913 value,
these shelving units provide
that comfortably adequate
storage space for so many
things. Grey enamel finish;
ideal in qoroqe, basement
or Office Shelves adjust
every inch; provide 5 shelf
SrOCes.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
PRACTICAL WALL
OR CEILING
PULLEY LAMPS
8.88


A proctcoI ond effective way to
enhance the beoIty Of your fur
nishin9s. So very ottroctive over
q coffee table, desk, dining room
table the possibilities ore very
numerous. Just adjust your light
when and how you need it. Both
woII and ceiling styles have ton
linen on vinyI "A" shade, 5" deep,
with bross coIored plastic binding.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

SOLID BRASS
FIREPLACE
ENSEMBLE
,-es. set 3A.qQ

Live in comfort before q
cheerful fireplace. This en-
sembIe consists Of bross
framed black mesh screen
(38x3l~, poir Of urn-top
ondirons, Ape, fjreset Of
brush shovel scissor type
tonQs, stond with railing. If
purchased separately would
be 7I.94.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage, Nc
Henry; and Mr.. and Mrs Okcy
IIoff were Thursday evening Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Me-
Cullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter
and family Cove, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Richter and Mrs. Ada Car
let's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Frantz spent
Sunday afternoon in MorgantoWn,
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family. and Dale Friend. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Schroyer, Mrs Helen De-
vine we're Wednesday evening sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
SchrOyer and children. Dale and
Kmmy Sue Dale Schroycr is
spending 30-day leave with his
parents. He had been stationed at
Fort Bliss, Texas. with a guided
missile battalion.
Reuben HENDERSON, Pasadena,
was a Sunday evening visitor of
Miss Carole Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene SYCAMORE
and family, of Oakland, visitN his
mother, Mrs. Julia Skidmore, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d. Friend, Mt.
Rainier, spent Saturday and Sun
day here with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. L. L. Friend.
S Sgt and Mrs David Davis and
son David. and Mrs. Ralph Fike
spent Friday in Oakland and spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Griffith at Confluence.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humber
son and children we're Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Friend and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray VanSicklc.
A son, Steven Clarence. was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. David Tay-
lor at Community hospital, Mey-
erSdale, Pa, on Thursday Mrs
Taylor and son returned home
Sunday The Taylors have three
children. two girls and one boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer
Hoyes, spent Thursday evening
with her sister, Mrs Margaret
Rush.
Miss Eva Schroyer, nurse af-
filiate, Springfield State hospital
near Baltimore, spent several days
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Schroyer and family, Oak
Hill.
William Swauger returned home
Monday from Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, Oakland, and is
residing with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Liv-
engood.
Miss Linda Frazee spent Friday
night and Saturday with Miss
Charlotte Sister of HazeltOn. w.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18
FriendSViIle Neavs
Personals


Mr. and Mrs. Norman Friend,
Willoughby, o.; James Williams.
Frostburg. were weekend guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams. Other visitors dur
ing the week were Robert Murphy,
Cumberland Rev. Short, Edgar
Bartholomew. Woodrow Friend,
Carl VanSicklc. Ralph Murphy,
George Mccullough, James Ross,
Glen Frazec. Gene Coddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Frantz. Rob-
crt Sines. Fred Humberson and
James Spear
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Joe Scbold, McETcnry Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. John Bishofr and daughters,
Sharon, Sandra and Susie. Hoycs
Run, were Friday evening supper
guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Okey Hoff
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Sellers and
family. Baltimore, spent the week
end here with Mrs. Myrtle Schroy-
er and other relatives.
Mrs Russell Wright, Akron. o.
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Augustine
and daughter Sherry, Oldtown, Wis
tied relatives and friends here over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hook and
family moved to Akron, o.. on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schroyer, Mrs.
Amos Friend spent Thursday at
Oak Hill with Miss Mae and Rus
sell Schroyer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Fazcnbaker and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Schroyer and family
Earl Haenftling. Accident, was
a caller at the Dunham-lShoemaker
home on Tuesday evening. Bill
Shoemaker, Cleveland, o. spent
the weekend here with his par
ents.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Orval
Rush during the past week were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy Cum
berland: w. j. Glenn, Severn; Chef
Kelly. Mill Run: Mrs. Leroy Hos
teller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sell
by and son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18
Lutheran ACTIVITY

Sunday School AT 10 a. m: and
worship service at 100 p. m; for
Sunday al Grace Lutheran church.
Luther League will meet Tues
day evening. February %, at the
church
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a, m. and
preaching at IL "A. III.
Methodist Activity
Worship services for Sunday in
the Methodist churches are: Sci
bysport GAS a. m: Friendsville
IL a. m: and Sang Run, 730 p. m
Sunday school here at 10 a. m.
Rev. n. E. Sumner Dies
Rev. IT, f. Summer. aged 80. died
at his home near Christiansburg.
Va, January Z. He is survived by
his widow, two sons. Robert of
Lost Creek; Kent. of Wickensburg,
Ariz.; and two daughters, Mrs. Eu-
gene Modlin. of Maripou Calf:
Mrs w. G. Feather, Buckhannon.
w. Va.
Rev Sumner served as pastor of
the Friendsvillc charge some years
ago.
Addresses Rotary
Mayor Karol Rush spoke on
Problems Facing the New Coun-
cilmen" at the weekly meeting of
Rotary club held Monday evening
at the school cafeteria. Visitors
were Edward P. Kahl, Rev. W.
Shelby Walthall. and Willard FL
lott, al of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fisher. Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Beachy and others
of Meyersdale visited Mrs. Dan
Lichty. The Fishers daughter-in-
law, who spent last week here
with her parents, Jonas Peter
sheims, accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Noulte, of
Canton, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
White and son, James, of Balti-
more, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold White several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moon, sons
Edward and David spent an eve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18

A HagerstOWn boy was recover
ing from his 74th and 18th frac-
lures. broken arm and leg. He
has brittle bones that snap at the
slightest pressure.
Mrs. Mustard teaches eighth grade
Core.
Athletic Boosters to Meet
Marvin Jones, president of
Southern's Athletic Boosters Club,
announced that the next meeting
will be on February 25.
Evaluation Meeting
Kenneth johns. principal, will
attend the Atlantic States Evalua-
ton Committee for the study OF
secondary schools.
They will our Sykcsville High
School, February %. %, and q.
Carl Everly. vice principal will
assume his duties
Total Attendance
Dick Travis, Athletic Director,
announced that approximately nine
hundred and fifty people viewed
the Piedmont versus Southern
basketball game
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18
JENNINGS

MIR and Mrs. Patrick Garlit7,
l'roStbme were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs robert Bruingcr and
family
Mr. and Mrs. James Douahuc
and family, Frosthurg. visited The
latters parents Mr. and Mrs Ray
viii on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glottcltv
visited Mrs Lucinda Miller at Ac-
cident, Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Resi- Wis
tied w T.. SWauger at Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bhtingcr Nis-
burn, one day last week.
Robert and Junior BitinEcr
were business visitors in Cum
bertrand, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan wilt and Mrs.
Elmer Swaugcr visited the James
Donahuc family at FroSthurg, one
day last week
Mrs. Howard Mckenzie called
on Mrs Robert Glotfclty on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Betty Swaugcr and Merle
Bittinger, Wiley Ford W. va, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swat
ger and other friends and rcla-
tives here.
Visitors during the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Resi- were William SWaugcr,
Ricc's Landing, Pa: Paul and
Frcda Resi-, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Buckle and children, Bittinger.
and Mrs. Robert Glotfclty and
Marlcnc
Mr.. and Mrs Carl burst and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry burst visited MIR.
and Mrs. Harold Barnes in Cum
berland, on Wednesday,
Alva Thomas, Canton. o.. was
a weekend guest at the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert GlOtfelty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18
Southern Speaks
BY Dale ellis
Guests At Game


Marvin "Bucky" Bolyard assist
ant freshman basketball coach at
West Virginia University, attended
the Southern versus Piedmont
game.
Suter Kcgg Sportswritor for the
Cumberland Evening Times, Gov
cred the game for his paper.
Spelling Bee Scheduled
The annual Garrett County Spell
ing Bee will be held on Tuesday.
March % at 800 p. m. for sixth
and eighth grade students in the
schools who qualify as the best
spoilers in their class
1t will be held in the Accident
School and the public is invited to
attend
Two gold medals will be pre-
sented to the eighth and sixth
grade top spoilers. A silver medal
will be awarded to each second
place winner and the bronze medal
to each third place winner
Mrs Vera Mustard is in charge
of the program from Southern.
ming at S. w. Slabach's.
Glen Schrock took Sunday din
ner with his sister Mrs. Joni
Miller, Jr.
Jacob Petershcim was taken to
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
on Friday by Ralph Lichty. He re-
turned home on Monday with Gro
yer Lee. Mr. Pctcrsheim fell on
the cellar steps on Thursday
Miss Amelia Kaufman. of Ia
BILE Rock. was in Winchester, Va,
consulting the doctor who oper-
ated on her eye seven years ago.
She must return on Sunday for
the removal of her eye. Her
father accompanied her
Mr.. and Mrs Uria Shelter and
children, Of Ohio. arrived here
on Monday Mr. Shelter and his
brother Joni, left by train Tues
day for Florida. Mrs. Shelter and
children will spend the week with
her home folks, j. StoltHus and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irot Martin, of
Oakland presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Martin with a 50th we'd
ding anniversary cake on Wednes-
day.
Ralph Lichty, Betty and Har-
riett SWartZentruber spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob SWartzentrubcr
Mrs. Henry SWartzentruber was
i'll with pleuriSy for a week.
Miriam Schrock spent several
days with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs Noah Schrock.
Mrs. Nelson Harsh, Eglon, spent
a day with her daughter. Mrs.
Richard Hesse, while Mrs. Melvin
Harsh was with her mother. Mrs
Osborne Beckman, who returned
home from the hospital at Oak
land.
Pastor and Mrs. Allen Pugh. Of
Eglon were ulnnef guests on IueS-
day of the HeSSc family
Albert Sisk accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Donald G!otfelty to
Uniontown and Conncllsvillc, on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Beachy re-
turned home Tuesday from Mey-
erSdale, where she spent the week
with her home folks. The Beachys
and the Noah Schrocks were in
Cumberland on Wednesday.
Miss Mary CARRIER attended the
wedding Of her friend, Miss Mar
tina CoblentZ and Vernon Troyer,
at Hartville, o.. on Thursday She
spent the weekend at Mcyersdaie
with her sister, Mrs. Elam Yodcr
returning here on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

trict highway authorities that
the city must build q direct
congestion through the Wis
consin avenue area.
At least one other area group,
the Friendship Citizens As
sociation, has opposed the pro-
posed expresswsy.
The committee also voted its
approval in principle of the
National Capital Transportation
bill as submitted by the Budget
Bureau to Congress last week.
The action followed a brief
speech by Brig. Gen. A. C.
yelling. Engineer Commits
Isioner. asking committee mem
bers to back the bill.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

support Of area groups against
the proposed Wisconsin avenue
corridor.
The committee, which for
merly called itself the Commits
tee to Oppose the Cross-Park
Freeway, was formed last year
by residents and institutions of
the area east of Wisconsin ave.
nue..
It has consistently opposed
the freeway as projected in the
Mass Transportation Survey. 1t
is seeking a revision of the
survey to eliminate its OBJ
jectionable features"
Last nights action was
prompted by a Bureau of Public
Road'c directive telling Dis
Evening star., 1960-03-23

| got back 10 his topic Of tech
nology was when two students
questioned him about charges
that the Soviet picture Of the
other side Of the moon is a
fake.
He replied that Americans
eventually would disprove such
charges for themselves with
their own pictures.
I'm sure your space rockets
in due time will picture the
moon," he said. He added.
somewhat charitably: II feel 1t
will be SOON"
Mr.. Gavrikov spoke to the
students during their regular
air science class-a required
subject in the Air Force Re-
Evening star., 1960-03-23

radio reports from the pilot at
2:15 am. over Kinston. N. c.,
and at 2:30 over Wilmington,
Just before the crash.
At no time did the pilot indi-
cate anything unusual was hap
pening, Mr.. Shoner said. and
he spoke in a normal tone,
without excitement.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Soviet Embassy
Officiul Invites
Quiz, Gets 1t

A Soviet Embassy .ofhcial
lectured to some 200 freshmen
at Catholic University yester.
day about the chronological ad-
vances his country has made,
Then he asked If there were
any questions-and promptly
found himself parrying thrustI
about Hungary, rewriting his.
tory, disarmament, Berlin. anc
anti-Semitism.
The closest Gennadi v. Cav
rikov, a Third Secretary, ever
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Raul Roo Mission

HAVANA, Mar. % (AP)-
Foreign Minister Raul Roa will
lead a Cuban goodwill mission
leaving Saturday for Venezu-
ella, the Ministry said today.
The Venezuelan government
invited Mr.. Roa.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

serve oficers Training Corps.
He was applauded warmly at
the end Of the hour-long period
and he continued to answer
the questions of some students
who remained after class for
another hour.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Corridor Foes
Seek to RoIIy
Opponent Groups

The Northwest Committee
for transportation Planning
last night agreed to rally the
Evening star., 1960-03-23

mington and the last man to
communicate with the pilot of
the doomed airplane. told Of
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Probers Pinpoint Blast
To Frank S Plane Seat

WILMINGTON N c. Mar. % tAP) Pieces of wire unlike
the wire used apane and bit of brass like that from
battery recovered from the left hand and of Julian
Andrew Frank key figure aplane explosion here
January g. Civil Aeronacs Board hearing disclosed today
In addition part of a leg bone attached to what was
Evening star., 1960-03-23
DUAL.PURPOSE SLEEP PIE(

Just Simmons Wde-Arm Modem Bed with
spring mottress. Sleeps Z. ST. Only y---------------
Just 2Pc Doveno ond Choir Suites, foom cushions
to sleep T. St. Only "A .----------
Just Eclipse Foom Rubber T-Cushion Contemporary Style
lnnerbed with lo09o nyon cover, kickpIeot skirt ST.
Just Simmons Modern Hide-ABed with fuI-szed mot
tr.ss T-cushion styling gold tweed cover St. Ony---
Evening star., 1960-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
snhandsis' sfaia. 3 BiadeasSuTs,' i; MsSisGn' T.
Damascus, 10; Middletown. 8.
Eastern, s; St. Anthonys, 5.
Carroll. IA; Roosevelt. ].
Good Counsel, 5: Blair w, 2.
High Point, l: Wheaton, 0.
Poolesyille, g.: Sherwood, 5.
Rich. Mont, q: Northwood, l..
Surrattsville, s; La Plata, 4.
WI. 5; Cleveland Heights 5 (tie).
Games Today
Phelps VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern
Eastern at Tech, 3:15.
Wilson at Cardozo. 3:l5.
Western at Coolidge. 3:15.
Roosevelt at Dunbar, 3:l5.
Lee at Fairfax, 3:45.
Osbourn at Jeb Stuart, 4.
daoRsTto6 dda%m9o6 at At eW. G1{ls Church T.
Mt, Vernon at Wakeneld, $50.
Madison at Annandale, $50,
Mclean at WI, 4.
Landon at Episcopal. 3:l5.
st. Johns at O'Connell, $3.50.
ouantico Post at st. Anthony's, 4.
st. Stephens at St. Adams. $50.
Games Tomorrow
$40.
Gonzasa at Mackin, $50.
Wilson at Friends, $50.
TENNIS
Today
Gonzaga at Landon. $50.
Episcopal at Friends. $50.
TRACK
Tomorrow
st. Johns Relays at AU. $50.
st. Stephens, Madison at Hammond.
3:l5.
Fairfax at Annandale. 4.
Jeb Stuart at Osbourn, T.
Lee at CIV. 3:45.
D. c. Relays at Tech, 8.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Flint Hill School
Hires Eddie Luso
ToCouch Football

Eddie Laso, athletic director
at the Alexandria Boys Club,
has been named head football
coach at Flint Hill Private
School in Oakton, Va. S. John
Davis, director of the school.
announced today.
Laso has been with the Alex
andria Boys Club for four and
one-half years. Before that,
he was with the Eastern Branch
in Washington for two years.
Laso, a native of Ecuador,
graduated from AnacoStia High
School in 1851. He coaches
football, baseball and basketball
at the Alexandria club and last
year was named coach of the
year by the Alexandria Sports
mems Club.
Eddie's football teams have
compiled a 52-6-3 record while
his basketball teams have won
So games and lost only IA.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Indoor Track
Dates Listed
NEW YORK. An

NEW YORK. April IL (AP).
Three Of the five annual
Madison Square Garden track
meets will be shifted from Sat-
urday to Friday nights next
year, it was announced yester-
day.
The shifts are being made
to accommodate the Saturday
television fights from the Gar
den.
The Millrose, New York A.C.,
and knights of Columbus
Games all will move to FRIDAYS.
The National AAU and IC-4A
championships will keep their
customary Saturday dates.
The complete indoor schedule
for 1861:
January 14-Boston Knights
Of Columbus.
January 2l-Baltimore and
Los Angeles meets.
January 28-Washington Star
and Boston A.A.
February 3-MillroSe,
February Philadelphia
Inquirer.
February 11-Los Angeles
Times.
Februay 17-New York A.C.
February 25-National AAU
championships.
March 3-New York Knights
of Columbus.
March Chicago Daily
News relays.
March 11-IC-4A champion
ships and Milwaukee Journal.
March l7-Cleveland knights
lof Columbus.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
MOVED TO FIRST BY JURGEs
Thomson Gets Call
For Another Miracle

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
April II (AP).-Bobby Thom-
son has been asked to perform
the second miracle of his base
ball career. He will make his
flrst-baSt debut when he begins
his 18th major league season
with the Boston Red Sox.
Manager Bill Jurges has de-
cided the 36-year-old Flying
Scot" must answer the clubs
desperate need for righthanded
hitting. In short, Thomson
must fill the offensive gap left
by the retirement of Jackie
Jensen.
It was nine years ago, as
every schoolboy knows, that
Thomson knocked the New
York Giants into the pennant
with his last-ditch, three-run
homer against Brooklyn in a
playoff game.
Now Thomson begins i'm
mediately an intensive train
ing program under Coach Rudy
York, first baseman on Boston's
1916 American League cham
pionS.
1--WE have to get Bobby into
the lineup somewhere" Jurgis
explained.
The move has been made
possible by the improvement
of 41-year-old Ted Williams
Jurges plans to start the famed
lefthanded swinger in leftfeld
Ron Jackson, acquired from
Evening star., 1960-04-12
EIorde Approves
Comes Remutch

MANILA, April IL (AP).-
The manager Of Flash Elorde,
world junior lightweight cham
pion, said today an offer to
stage the title rematch be-
tween Elorde and the dethroned
Harold Comes in San Francisco
June 20 is acceptable.
Manager Lope Sarreal said
he agreed with the terms and
conditions offered by American
Promoter Dewey Fragetta ex-
cept for some minor details" I"
He did not elaborate.
Sarreal said he preferred to
have the return bout in Manila
but thought San Francisco was
a good alternative because of
the large Filipino community
there.
The offer from Fragetta said
the San Francisco Boxing Club,
headed by Matchmaker Benny
Ford, will promote the bout,
according to Sarreal.
The contract for the match
has not yet been signed, but
Sarreal said, I'VE are giving
Comes some leeway." Under
the return-bout clause, the
contract was to have been
signed within 20 days.
Comes, from Providence,
r. l., lost his title to Elorde
last March 16 in a seventh
round knockout here.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
BY DICK SLAY
star Stan Writer

Dick Thompson, just back
from LeMans, France, where
he practiced Saturday for the
24-hour race in late June, will
make another bid for the COW
eted Presidents Cup at Marl-
boro this week end in the Amer
ican-built Sting Ray car.
The Sting Ray, a futuristic
Corvette owned by William
Mitchell, a General Motors vice
president, is scheduled to arrive
here tomorrow. Thompson ex-
poets to take it to the 2-mile
course Immediately to begin
practice.
The schedule for the sixth
annual Presidents Cup sports
car races calls for novice events
Friday afternoon, qualifying
races for experts Saturday aft
ernoon and races for national
points starting Sunday morn
ing.
Thompson competed for the
Presidents Cup last year in the
Sting Ray and finished fourth