davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Cuba Attacks
HouseUnit OK
Of Sugar Law

HAVANA, June % CAP).-
The Cuban government last
night assailed as "a declaration
of economic war" q vote by the
United States House Agricul-
ture Committee giving Presi-
dent Eisenhower authority to
fix sales of Cuban sugar in the
United States.
Minister Of Commerce Raul
Cepero Bonilla declared 'the
attack on the economy and ma
tional sovereignty win not
go unanswered"
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
last Friday warned that Ameri-
can properties here would be
seized in the same proportion
that Cuban sugar quotas in the
United States are reduced.
Minimum Price Set
Mr.. Bonilla announced last
night that Cuba is fixing q
minimum price Of 8 cents .
pound for its sugar sold on the
world market.
Mr.. Bonilla, q member Of the
Cuban Sugar Sterilization In
stitute (1CEA), declared the
institute was setting the price
in view of an artificial decline"
in world market prices.
Fears Of a reduction in Cuba's
sales to the United States are
reported to have caused the
drop in world prices.
The spot price for raw sugar
on the world market dropped
to 2.S5 cents a pound F.A.S.
Gree alongside ship in Cuba
yesterday.
Sugar circles said they be-
lieved Cuba's action would have
the effect of bringing up world
prices.
15-Day Limit
ICEA said it will accept Ger
tif1cates for the export Of up to
100000 tons of sugar on the
world market free quota basis
! within the next Is days at a
: price of 2.95 cents a pound.
After that no export permits
p, will be issued for sugar sold
: for less than 8 cents.
/ The United States has been
; giving Cuba about 2 cents a
r pound above the world price
! for sugar.
For 1860 the United States
: assigned Cuba a quota of
= slightly more than 3 million
i tons of the United States mar
ket. In a crop year Of 6 mil
lion tons this would be about
half the production.
Cuba already has shipped
= about 2 million tons.
,. The House Agricultural Com
= mittee, voting. $50, recon-
u mended giving the President
: authority to determine whether
the United States should buy
y more sugar elsewhere. In
= effect, it voted to wipe out
: the remaining quota for 1860
: and the complete quota for
d 1861.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
House Passes
Payo|a Ban
BY the Associated Press

The House today passed by
a landslide vote a bill to out
law rigged programs and pay
ola and curb any other irregu-
larities in the television-radio
industry.
The vote, which sends the
measure to the Senate, was 208-
is.
Just before the final count,
Representative Bennett. Repub-
lican of Michigan, lost out in
another effort to bring the big
radio and TV networks under
direct control of the Federal
Communications Commission.
Mr.. Benefits proposal to re-
quire licensing of the broad.
casting systems was showed
under, 1895.
| AS passed by the House the
bill would provide for suspen.
sion of licenses of individual
stations for improper practices
1t would require a showing thai
any negligence was intentiona
before licenses could be sus'
pended or stations fined.
The measure was drawn BY
a House Commerce subcom
mittee headed by Representa-
tive Harris. Democrat of Ar
kansas. The group conducted
hearings that disclosed tht
rigging of quiz shows and un'
der-the-table payments - pay,
ola-to disc jockeys to obtair
favored treatment for some
records.
VIM. Harris and others op.
posed the Bennett proposal fol
control of networks as untimely
and ineffective. They insisted il
be considered as a separate
problem.
The communications com.
mission now licenses individual
stations but not the networks
Evening star., 1960-06-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
New Works Heard
In Piano Recital

stylistic affinity. From the way
the Busoni went, I would guess
the former, as there was pretty
plain evidence there put for
ward that Mr.. Van Slyck was
not completely master of all
he surveyed.
But there was a plain i'm
provement in authority as the
evening progressed and many
passages of not inconsiderable
interest and beauty were re.
vealed in the unfamiliar music
presented.
I came away from the con.
cert feeling, however, that de.
spite his good intentions, Mr.
Van Slyck had unwittingly
done the talented composers
whose works he was offering &
disservice. The affair was lack.
ing in any sense of contrast
humor or proportion.
Even the most sympathetic
listener could not avoid beinl
more aware of the derivation'
from Schoenberg, Stravinsky
and Bartok-to mention mere,
ly a few of the most obviou,
prototypes-than the particu'
lar individualities of the quar-
tet of young Americans. Thil
was too bad because they dC
seem to have something to say
even though the message il
couched in a strange vocabu'
larry.
|. OF the new music, I was mos
impressed by Mr.. Van Slyck'l
own sixth piano sonata, a bis
and ambitious piece which was
performed with great eelat
The pair of fantasies BY
Stephen AddisS and Johf
Bavicchi were evidently thu
work of well-trained musicians
Bartholomew Kool's Toccats
| was, I thought. the weakest O.
the group.
The living composers were OF
hand to acknowledge the ap,
plauSe of the audience, but Mr.
Van Slyck's error in judgmen
in putting together a program
asking so much of the listener
was cruelty demonstrated b!
the number of those who lef
after the intermission.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
TiIne-Honored
Rules Upset
By High Court
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star Staff Writer

The supreme Court began its
annual summer recess today
after tearing two history
thumbed pages out of the Ma
ions lawbooks during a busy
final session of its l959-60 term.
Clearing its docket yester-
day, the court cast into limbo
one of the, last legal vestiges
of the ancient doctrine that a
husband and wife are one per-
son. In a 6-3 opinion written
by Justice Frankfurter, it held
that a man and his wife may
be charged with conspiracy to
commit a crime.
/ The court also overturned the
long standing SILVER platter"
doctrine which has permitted
the use in Federal courts of
evidence seized illegally by
State or local police.
The Sd decision, perhaps the
most significant of the term,
ends a controversial practice
which the majority held de-
pived defendants of their con-
stitutional rights. 1t was a
triumph for the courts liberal
bloc, which won over Justice
Stewart to its side.
Other Actions
The court, whose next regu-
lar term begins in October,
also took these actions before
adjourning for the summer:
/. Refused to review the con-
tempt of court conviction of
Bernard Goldfine for failure
to product records of one of his
textile mills in a tax investiga-
ton. The New England indus
trialist. who purged himself of
a previous contempt of Con-
Igress charge, must now serve
a three-month Jail sentence.
2. Turned down the appeal oi
six Negroes who were sentenced
to jail for trespassing after try
ing to play golf on a NUM-
cipally owned but privately
operated course in Greensboro
N. c.
The decision that husband
and wife may be charged with
conspiracy came in a case in
volving Ernest and Lucille AL
dine Dege. who were tried il
California for conspiring tt
smuggle PSittacine birds. {
member of the parrot family
into the United States. A Fed,
eral court dismissed the indict.
ment on grounds that a mar
and wife are legally incapable
of conspiring.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
w Pilots
FutherWuits
ToSturt Trip

NORTON, Va, June % (AP) +.
Shoemaker Oliver Powers
says the only aim of his pro-
jected visit to Russia with two
friends is to learn first hand
the exact situation" facing his
son Francis, the U-2 pilot held
by the Soviets as a spy.
Mr.. Powers said yesterday his
papers for the trip have been
obtained and he will leave for
Moscow as soon as visas are oh
tanned by two Norton men who
will accompany him. They are
Carl E. McAfee, Mr.. Powers
attorney, and Sol Curry. busi-
nessman and Mr.. Powers ad-
wiser.
Mr.. Powers said he thought
the matter of his sons arrest
on spy charges "can best be
handled through the medium
of a small delegation" How
ever, he said. if after consult
ing his son "he (the SOM wishes
the benefit of American law
yers at his trial then I am
quite sure" the legal services
offered by the Virginia State
Bar Association will be most
acceptable"
In Richmond, one of the
three attorneys designated by
the bar association. Alex w.
Parker, said he and the others
had applied for visas and still
plan to go to Moscow.
I'VE had planned to go to-
gether with Carl E. McAfee, "
said Mr.. Parker. I'VE still plan
to go together. There has been
nothing until now that would
indicate otherwise.
Mr.. Parker said Mrs. Bar
bara Powers, wife Of the pilot,
indicated she wants the attor-
neys to go to Moscow as soon
as possible.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
DIVVER

DODGE
7130 Old Georgetown Rd.
5ethesda, Nd. OIL. 6-7l1l
PLYMOUTH 81 4-door; auto.
trans, r. and h., power steering;
one owner, low mileage car; ST.
KAPLAN &CRAWFORD &
Washington's
Oldest and LARGEST Dodge-Dart Dir.
430l Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-2403
PLYMOUTH 1857 VS. BeIvedere
4-door hardtop; automatic trans
mission. radio. heater, yellow and
olack; only S1,095.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. ASSOC
3460 14th St. NV. RA, 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PLYMOUTH 55 savoy 4-dr, VS.;
velvet black; equipped, r and h.,
auto trans. Special, S545.
BOWMAN
Studebaker -Lark-Mercedes
7445 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-1122
PLYMOUTH IS station wagon: ex-
ceptionally clean, beaut. light
Green. Only q 1Os
Evening star., 1960-06-28
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Nicholas Van slyck. piano At
Phillips Gallery. Program: Schwer-
muth. Busoni: Sonstine in Diem
Nativitatus Christi 1918, Busoni
Die Naechtlichen, Busoni; EXeunt
omnes, Busoni; Fantasie t195S),
Slyck: Fantasie, Op. Is 1850,
Bavicchi. Toccata G960) Kool:
Bulgarian Dance, Bartok: Dirge,
Bartok; Allegro Barbara, Bartok.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER '53 club coupe; 7.
and h, overhauled motor. lady
owner. S165. DI. 7.1553.
sTUDEBAKER 81 club coupe;
good motor. good cond.: body
needs some repairs; 500 or best
otier. He 4-s992
THIRD 80 hardtop; white. fully
equipped; Only 1850 miles. SO
new, still under warranty. Must
sell. OWNER, DI. 7-7672.
THIRD 1857. black, 2 tops. auto.
trans, p.-b., seat, low mileage, eX-
cellent cond. VIII. 6-57S7.
TAUNUS '5s De Luxe 2-door; T.
and h, Wv. tires; beaut. blue
and white finish; in excel. cond.,
KAPLAN &CRAWFORD &
Washington's
Oldest and Largest Dodge-Dart Dir.
430l Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-2402
TAUNUs '5s Model "17-M' 2-door;
r. and h.; real buy: Slabs.
ORRISON RAMBLER
704 W. BROAD, F. C. JE. 1895
VALIANT sedan, new, with a l.
ranty: will trade for 1857. 1858
or 1859 Plymouth 4.door station
wagon. Mr.. Geist, FALLS CHURCH
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH. Hillwood
ave. and Lee hwy, JE. 2-s300
VAUXHALL 1858 wagon; equipped;
Immaculate; Sl.650. FLOOD POM
TIAC, 4221 Conn. ave.
VOLKS Karmann CHA IS; red
and black, r. and h., Wv. tires:
good cInd.: ening overseas.
VOLKSWAGEN 1859
One owner: 1000 miles. black;
radio, heater. For sale by OWNER,
Sl.315. TU. 2-5667: ewes, HI.
9-554l.
VoLKswAGEN 80 de luxe: radio
and heater, white-wall tires;
Sl,350. Phone ia. 5-1537.
VOLKSWAGEN '5S sedan. black,
2S,500 miles. Orig. owner. S1,235
or best offer, OR. 4-5210.
VOLKsWAGEN 1850: immediate
delivery, all colors, mechanics and
service department on premises
for your convenience. See Jack
perrel1
Evening star., 1960-07-24
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

CHEVROLET 1851 transmission /:
good eond., $50; also radiator.
JU. 5-6S46
ENGNES-Packard VS., brand
new in factory crates: clearance,
S199.5O. BURROWS RAMBLER,
900 NJ st. sc. Open 7:3O til 9.
Ii. 4-s3OO.
FOR SALE at dealer cost. new 95-
h.p. conv. kit for Corvair. For
further info. call ia. 7-1262 after
9 pm. and week ends.
PARTS, '52 Ford wagon; trans,
body parts: also '4S Chrysler t5l
front end and trans. JU. 9-6146.
TIRES, two 64Oxl5 premium white
walls mounted on Rambler wheels.
Other 640x15 Wv. and black,
.710x16 black. 750x14 WV. and
black, S00x14 Wv. and black:
limited supply: high original
WOLFE MOTORS
1888 N. Moore, Arl., Va. ia. 4-3251
WRECKING 1860 CHEVY CON-
VERTIBLE: all parts; also 1850
TR-3 Triumph: also many more
late model cars.
RANSOM MOTORS
30r-ST. 2-33l2
CLOSED SUNDAYS
H.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
AUT0aoEILEs FC-c. ,,...LE

CADILLAC '5s coupe; green and
white, power steering, power
brakes: immaculate: S2.S95. CcC
guar.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '5S 40" 4-door
power steering and brakes: strik-
ing dustry rose finish; S2,995
bank financing.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-IIOC
CADILLAC 1859 coupe, white
power steering, power brakes, S4,-
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
1922 22nd St. NV PE. 7-26OC
CADILLAC 1857 hardtop sedan
Forest green and white. fully
equipped; weekend special. s2,l95
Suburban Cadillac Odds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL G-770C
CADILLAC 1853 air-eonditionec
sedan. de Vile; also the cruise
| control and numerous additional
features. Here is the exceptions.
car: S4,775.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac. Co
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR" +"
ON. 3-03oO ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 1859 convertible coupe
silver with black top. power steer.
ing, power brakes. Special
S4,495; CCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
1929 22nd St. NV. FE. 7-26OO
OUR 9th YEAR
CADILLAC '53 80" sedan. EveTy
extra Low mi. Very clean, $500
Evening star., 1960-07-24
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALE

ANTIQUE AUToS-l923 Franklin
4-dr., fully restored and 1921
Chevrolet touring, fully restored.
Reas. LU. 2-l575.
CHEVROLET 1880 4-door: car in
good running condition. Sold to
highest bidder. BURROWS RAM
BIER, 900 NJ st. Sc, Ii. 4-S300.
COLLECTORS 1888 Chevrolet; re-
built engine, peri. running cond..
new paint. brakes, r. and h.;
owner at Annapolis; $3.50. Call
SMITH aft. 8 pm, IA. 7-599S.
FORD 1880 model A; in restorable
cond, Make offer. 10. 7-3022 Sun.
or after z pm. weekdays.
DODGE '33 sedan; new tires and
battery. needs rings and minor
repairs; $75. AK. 9-9231.
PACKARD 1885 sport coupe with
rumble seat. Call LU. 1-2391.
PACKARD '39 12-cyl. Limousine;
1000 orig mi, excel. cond., $3.50:
or best offer near. 10. 2-17S3.
PLAYBOY 1913; orig. hit, con-
vert. Cont. eng. Only one in this
area; best offer. EN-. 2-7975.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALTA 80 convert; 124 miles; save
5000. JACK PRY, 18th and Pa.
ave. Sc, 1918 Conn. ave. NV.
ALTA ROMEO 1860 spyder: hard
new, S3,2OO; or PoRSCHE 1860
either car. DE. 2-I57S.
AusTN IdS vEbAgHT HEALEY ,Ptro Is LsMaps; sNI rs
Corner 10th and NJ SITS. NV. FED
eral S-3211.
AUSTIN-HEALEY '5S; overdrive.
heater, wire wheels. MAKE AN
OFFER. JE. 2-6507. all day Sun.
AUSTIN-HEALEY 1858 "100-6"; ;
white, excel; eond.. many extras;
must sell. $3.50. Call KI. 9-1637.
FEDERAL AUTO sAIEs. Corner r1G;
18th and M SITS. NV. FE. S-3211.
BORGWARD '5S station wagon;
$500. FEDERAL AUTO SALES.
Corner, 18th and M SITS. NV.
BUICK SO 2-door hardtop; SS99.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th, Ii. 6-6464
BUICK '55 Riviera Roadmaster;
nke-new cond.; all-power equip
ment plus factory air cond.: new
tires. AP. 7-3S45.
BUICK "a Roadmaster; fully
equip, excel. mechanical cond.,
new seat covers, snow treads.
Rear fender, trunk and bumper
damaged, $3.50 as 1t. LA. 6-2345.
BUICK so Electra 225 4-door
hardtop; only 1000 miles; show
room condition; S2,799.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th, Ii. 6-6464
BUICK SO Century wagon, black
and white, auto. trans. r. and h.
Going overseas. S975. ia. 2-2076.
BUICK '55 Riviera hardtop. r. and
\ h.. Wv. tires, one owner. Best
h offer. RE. 5-3075,
Evening star., 1960-07-24

CADILLAC '53 "62" sedan. Every
extra Low mi; Very clean, $500
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co,

CADILLAC 1853 coupe de Vile
Persian sand, power steering
power brakes. special S4,195. CCC
Omar
Evening star., 1960-07-24
WOLFE MOTORS

49 FORD MOTOR, $50: also 81
Plymouth auto fairly good condi-
after Z pm. wkdays., Hi Sun. after
] pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

BUICK "a Roadmaster; fully
equip, excel. mechanical cond.,
new seat covers, snow treads.
damaged. S250 as IL LA R-oa4h
Evening star., 1960-07-24
TRAiLERS
tcoNrINuEDl

GREAT LAKES 1858, AXIS: auto,
washer; LIFT. liV. rm. with car
pets: can remain on fenced lot
Make offer. SO. 5-2196,
Evening star., 1960-07-24
TRUCKS FOR SALE

ATTENTION SURVEYORS, camp
ers, personnel trapsporters-3
carry-an, travel-all vehicles; l
40 Chevrolet, S160: / SO Inter-
national. hydromatic trans, $3.50;
'55 International. 4-speed
trans. $3.50. Have been used as
private school transportation. AL
Evening star., 1960-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 80 coupe hardtop; pow
der-blue finish with matching in
terror, power equipped; company
executive car: a real buy at
PiNEY BRANCH MOTORS
$500 AGER RD.. W; HYATTs.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

FORD PICKUP $50, 6-ply tires,
r. and h., good general cond.,
$3.50: FORD FLAT-BED AS. l2-
It. body, good cond., new battery
and radiator, 1925: FORD Fs
dump 80, 9-yd. body. air brakes,
1000 tires, ready to work. $3.50.
10. S-S323 UO to AZ
Evening star., 1960-07-24
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
BARBER GREEN trenehing machine
lamalll. VIII aaerifice. IA. 2.l6o2.
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

AUTHORIZED WV dealer is in dire
need Of clean used Volkswaeens
all models. SILVER SPRING
AUTO CITY, INC, 1900 East
West Hwy, Silver Spring, Nd.
JU, 9-242O
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Jack Blank Pontiac

1897 Irving St. NV. AD. 4-s5oo
3460 14th st. NV. RA 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-07-24

FORD 1885 VS. csc. Cab over
engine: Al cond.: rear 900 ken
nedy> st. NV, RA. 6-74O3. JU.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

FoRD-Best offeF. Heavy-duty, With
util. body; tool boxes and parts
bins galore; good cond. VIII. 2
'2bS3
Evening star., 1960-07-24

FORD as pickup; 8 cyl; only Si95.
LOGAN UPTOWN FORD, 354O
14th st. NV. TU. 2-4lOO.
FORD '58 "a ton pickup; only
5000 mi; liauidating; must sell;
1915. TU. 2-2929.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

CADILLAC coupe 40; Ike new, orig
SEnsr' SVnIa sE0S $500: Be - seen zen. At ROlph l
ne. Call ia. 9-5743, after pm.
CADILLAC '5S so Special: black,
all power, 4-dr., chauffeur driven,
Wv, perfect cond., l2,000 mi.
Price $500. Mrs. Dawson, AID. f.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co

1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLACS 196O-Don't miss our
sale of company ofacial and
demonstration vehicles; surprising
over-allowance on trades and lib
eral consideration on no-trade
transaction. Sale now in progress.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
THACKER MOTORS

18th and R l. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1l0C
CADILLAC 1858 convertible: beau
tiful polar white, de luxe leather
interior: equipped with full power
and electrical accessories: special
Evening star., 1960-07-24

CHEVROLET 1851 transmission
good eond., $50: also radiator
JU. 5-6S46.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

BUICK DO Riviera hardtop. r. and
h.. Wv. tires. one owner. Best
offer. RE. 5-3075.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

BUICK SO Riviera Roadmasteri
hke-new cond.; all-power equip
ment plus factory air cond.: new
tires. AP, 7-3S45,
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL 6-7700
CADILLAC '57 convertible coupe,
gold mist, power steering. power
brakes. unusually clean, S2.505.
CCC Guar
Evening star., 1960-07-24

CADILLAC 1858 4-door hardtop
sedan: striking turquoise and
white: equipped with power steer
ing, power brakes, super radio
and heater. etc: immaculate;
C,,hIIrbo ~ Tod;lIoo Nlds ~
Evening star., 1960-08-03
THE BASEB
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Politics in the Majors
BY BURTON HAWKINS

EXPANSION OF THE MAJOR leagues by next season
could precptate these startling switches in the next few
months:
u-Del Webb, co-owner of the Yankees selling his
New York interests and operating American League
team in Los Angeles.
(2)-Lou Perrin, of the Milwaukee Braves shift
ing his club to New York part of the National League
scheme.
t3-Bill Veeck and Hank Greenberg selling their
interests in the Chicago White Sox and opening up shop
for the American League in Houston or-ong shot
Washington
There is assurance from Cal Griffith boss of the
Senator'S that the present Washington team will be play
ing at Griffith Stadium next II definitely will
operate team here in 1861" Grfith said today land
also it is understood that the American League always
will have team in Washington"
THERE WILL BE MORE fierce politics in the baseball
world in the next few months than Senator Kennedy
Vice President Nixon will devise The decision yesterday
10 ouy the Continental League and enlarge the
major leagues to 10 clubs each will ignite furious battling
some OF which already has been waged behind the
Rumors about Perrin invading the rich New York area,
devoid OF National League baseball since the Dodgers
Giants pulled out after the 1857 refuse to perish
Likewise some declare Webb long has been anxious
to provide the American League wedge on the Pacific
Coast.
The White Sox situation remains unsettled and
mysterious Veeck must gain 80 cent control by March
TO- 1861 or fail to receive considerable tax relief The
cent resignation OF Chuck Comskey from the post
as White SoX vice president and account that
was szable is puzzng American Leaguers who feel he
mas something up his sleeve.
Kansas Cys plight is undetermined If the Athletics
draw 8500O0 fans the team remain there If not
1t could go to the highest bidder and be transferred
GRIFFITH APPARENTLY HAS intentions of remain
Ing but pressure hasn't been applied yet There could be
attractive offers to switch the Senators to Minneapolis or
elsewhere on the condition that another party be permitted
TO operate an American League club here.
Griffith has problems not the least of which is that
Kansas City receives whale of lot more money for
merely oroadcasting its than the Senators do for
teleVsng and broadcastng theirs He won't move into
the cyS new stadium unless he gets an attractive con-
cessions deal.
Cal recognizes that if he remains at Griffith Stadium
after the new stadium is completed that he'll be in COM
petition with the larger structure its ample parking
1actles He will lose the Redskins income and there's
the possibility that wrestling matches, revival meetings.
ETC., will find the new stadium more suitable
There are dozens of other considerations but Cal
sincere ABOUT wanting to stay "Up until few days ago
was discouraged by attendance" Griffith said Now I'm
encouraged The club be catching on with the
fans"
AL The MOMENT there's only definite item con-
cernlng expansion-New York will be readmitted to the
See BASEBALL BEAT, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-08-03

definitely would become major
league cities, along with a
Texas team. Other members
of the Continental League are
Toronto. Houston. Dallas-Fort
Worth, Buffalo, Denver and
Atlanta.
Although no one would con-
firm which cities were to be
selected. O'Malley made it clear
that the franchises to be ad-
mitted would be those held by
Continental League owners.
At the same time, there re-
manned the possibility that a
third league still could come
about.
"The Continental League
unanimously accepts the pro-
posal outlined by Mr.. Perrin" /"
Hickey said. -Four of the clubs
will be taken by the American
League and the National
League. Another four clubs
can be taken subsequently,
within a reasonable amount Of
time. which has not been
stated"
In the eventuality of adding
four more teams. major league
baseball probably would be
See EXPANSION, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-08-03
CHOICE OF a NEW TEAMS TO BE RUSHED
Continental Dies Happily
As Majors Go to 10 Clubs

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 CAP)-
The Continental League is
dead, but the dream of a vigor-
GUS New York attorney and an
aging baseball executive did not
pass without forcing each of
the major leagues to expand
from eight to 10 teams.
The decision to expand was
made yesterday at a joint meet
ing between the Continental
League and the Expansion Com
mitteeS of the American and
National Leagues.
Walter OMalley, owner of
the Los Angeles Dodgers and
chairman of the National
Leagues Expansion Committee,
made the announcement that
all three leagues had unani-
mously agreed that four. teams
from the Continental League
would be absorbed by the Amer
ican and National Leagues.
While O'Malley was relating
that the suggestion was made
by Lou Perrin, owner of the
Milwaukee Braves, there were
mods Of agreement by Attorney
Bill Shea. founder of the Con-
tinental League, and the up
start leagues 79-year-old pres
ldent, Branch Hickey.
O'Malley said there had been