davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05

Nor has there been any indica-
ton of the length of the visit.
Cuban sources said Mr.. Mikoyan
commented during his flight
that all would depend on his
reception. 1t appeared from
the warmth Of the welcome
that the visit might be a long
one.
Trade Revision Hinted
Maj. Guevara in his TV adj
dress limited that Cuba would
seek to revise trade agreements
with the United States. He said
Commerce Minister Regime
Boti sis preparing the machin-
cry to renew conversations
about tariffs with the principal
country with which We main
tain trade relations"
He affirmed the governments
intention to take control of
from 81 to 100 per cent of each
of the country's basic" indus
tries, in which he said foreign
capital would not be permitted.
He did not list the industries
by name.
Mai. Guevara criticized the
newly formed inter-American
Development Bank and pre-
dicted that lit is not going to
work"
THE United States controls
go per cent of the stocks, which
entities it to direct the eco
nomic policy of the bank" he
said.
The New York Times re-
ported that the United States
has declined, with thanks, an
offer by Brazil to use her good
Offices toward improving Amer
ican-Cuban relations. The pa
per said the State Department
notified Brazil it believes
differences could be resolved
by patient negotiation under
taken in a spirit of the tradi-
tional friendship between the
two countries" and that Cuba
has only to express its willing
ness to enter such talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Rail Bed Sought
For Highway
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star star Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 5.-Use Of
the Washington & Old Domin.
ion Railroad bed as a corridor
for Interstate Route 66, leading
into Washington, D. c., from
the West, was sought in the
General Assembly today.
Arlington State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick, who intro.
duced the legislation, said il
would mean a savings of many
thousands of dollars to taxpay.
ers. 1t also would involve dis
placement Of fewer homeowners
than acquisition of a new high
way right-of-way through Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties
he said.
The line, which is owned by
the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
road, now provides freight serv.
ice from RoSslyn, in Arlington
County and Alexandria to Pur-
cellville. This service would be
discontinued.
Stops along the way include
Falls Church, Dunn Loring
Sunset Hills, Herndon, Sterling
Ashburn. Leesburg and Hamil.
ton. Passenger service on the
railroad was discontinued sew.
eral years ago.
The State Highway Depart
ment and the Arlington County
Highway Division are behind
the bill.
Indications are that the Fed
eral Bureau Of Public Roads
might approve the arrange
ment. The Federal Government
would put UP 80 per cent OF
the costs and the State the
remaining 10 per cent for the
interstate highway whic h
would originate at Strasburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05

Va. and terminate in Washing
ton.
Senator Fenwick's bill would
authorize the State Highway
Department to acquire the en-
tire network Of the w. & o. D.
and dispose Of that part Of the
right-of-way not needed for
highway purposes. Under pres
ent law. the highway depart
ment is limited to buying
rights-cf-way that can be used
for highway purposes only.
Highway Commissioner Sam
uel D May reported to Senator
Fenwick:
Our discussions with the
Chesapeake & Ohio officials in
dictate an interest on their part
to abandon the operation, pro-
vided the department of high
ways will purchase the entire
line. rather than the portions
necessary for highway pur-
poses"
Mr.. May also wrote, 'If this
acquisition can be accomplished
for an amount agreeable with
the Bureau Of Public Roads, we
believe that the cost of con-
struction can be reduced by
an appreciable amount by re-
moving the necessity for costly
grade separation structures and
cost Of right-of-way in other
locations"
Senator Fenwick estimated
that at least three or four ex-
pensive bridges would have to
be erected over the railroad in
Arlington County between Falls
Church and Rosslyn unless the
State acquires the rail line. He
said he believed that up to 200
homeowners would be displaced
If the interstate highway fol-
lowed a route other than the
railroad bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
MIKOYAN
Firing Flares in Havana
Near Russian Visitor
Continued From First Page

OOutAnoCo rum Ehos $50
ers, had hailed Mr.. Mikoyan at
the wreath-laying ceremony.
viva Russia!" they shouted.
''Viva Mikoyani"
The chunky little Soviet
leader, perspiring in a dark
gray suit and dark gray hat,
smiled in response.
A top Castro aide has let it
be known that Cuba hopes for
q new era in business dealings
with Moscow.
Only a few hours after Mr..
Mikoyan's arrival yesterday,
Maj. Guevara told a television
audience that trade is neces-
sary and for us very necessary"
I'VE are completely disposed
to talk. he said. Nov the prob
lem is to see if our visitor is
equally disposed"
"He must be asked" the top
economic official added, land
we will do it when the oppor-
tunity presents itself"
Dramatic Propaganda
United States ofhcials in
Washington viewed Mr.. Miko-
vans visit as a dramatic propa-
ganda move by Moscow to cap
italize on the low ebb in Ameri-
can-Cuban relations.
They say he may have
brought raft of trade offers
in anticipation of Cuban over
lures. The Soviet Union al
ready purchases sugar from
Cuba, but trade relations be-
tween the two countries are
otherwise spotty.
An added possibility is that
Mr.. Mikoyan viii seek to re-
establish Cuban-Russian diplo-
matte relations, which were
broken of during Fulgencio
Batista's regime. In line with
such a move, he is expected to
invite Prime Minister Castro to
pay a state visit to Moscow.
Mr.. Mikoyan, highest-rank-
ing Soviet official ever to visit
Cuba, already has the friend
ship phase of his mission solidI
ly in orbit.
Greeted at Airport
He was all smiles as he
stepped from q giant Soviet
Ills turboprop airliner at
Havana International Airport
yesterday to be greeted by Mr..
Castro and his cabinet.
The welcoming crowd was
small but enthusiastic. Several
carried signs reading Welcome
Mikoyan" and Long live
peace"
Mr.. Mikoyan paid a courtesy
call on Mr.. Dorticos in the
presidential palace last night.
He was accompanied by Rus
sia's Ambassador to Mexico,
Vladimir I. Bazikin, and an
interpreter.
The only newsman permitted
TO enter with Mr.. Mikoyan was
q Spanish-speaking cores
pondent for Tass, the Official
Soviet news agency.
He reported to Tass that the
conversation between Mr.. Miko-
yam and Mr.. Dorticos was
marked BY q warm, friendly
spirit"
Mr.. Mikoyan is staying at a
government guest house in a
plush country club section s.
miles from the center of the
The home once be-
s46nged to q Batista general.
No schedule has been an
nounced for Mr.. Mikoyan's visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Valentine Party

Young Democrats of the Dis
trict will hold a Valentine cock
tail party from 8 o'clock to 10
tonight in the. Federal Room
of the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
our new Langley Park Office
at 1883 New Hampshire Avenue at University Boulevard
To Serve You
better .

National Permanent has always
been in the vanguard Of progress
providing modern facilities for
area savers. In its 69-yeor his
tory, National Permanent has
poid consistently high dividends.
SoVines accounts ore insured up
to $4,000 by the Federal Saw
ines and Loan Insurance Corpo-
rotion, an agency Of the United
Stotes Government. Dividends are
Poid four times each year.
We invite you to come in and
inspect these new facilities to
better serve the needs of the
oreo. There is ample free park
ing. Plan to open q savings &C.
count while you ore there
accounts opened by the 10th Of
February receive dividends from
the first Of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
LOST

CAT. white, male, Persian. reddish
ne; reward. 81. s.125S. O''O"
CTF: B:5iS11 for 10 shrs. Kansas
and cti. B-37973 for 10 shrs. Kansas
pfd. stock. both MO Amsterdamsch
eontsss Adams Kaa' 2oiess EXT. 14 Finder
DOG. Chihuahua, fawn, / yr, old; lost
in vicinity Of 14th and Crittenden
SITS. Thurs. eve; reward, To. 2-097S.
DOG, female: Irish. terrier, brown col
Dial W Tos-aG2S cd0f 4o4s75' Va reward
pegs sS collar f T .%s f Biz 'h asE r III
feet, chest. brown Collar; chiIdren's
pets; reward Wo. 8-2754.
DOG, toy Pekingese. male, ga yrs,
old. blue sable; answers to name Of
"Bongo'; lost in Kensington area
81. s:557 SIS NA'' ago. reward Can
DOG, chihuahua, small. light brown;
to 9 children; reward. ia. s-5757.
DOG. beagle, 3 months old, female;
answers to name Boots; lost NV.
DOG. min. collie, male, tri-color.
S Vino reward " Ee0 NO 7 PSSsGDa'' Md
DOG, part SPITE. male, long white hair.
Arl. blvd, Jan. 20: va. tag No.
EYEGLASSES, blue rim, silver case;
vic. OF Safeway, bet. M and N, Wed.
afternoon Reward. DU. 7-s49I.
GOLD WATCH. initiated B. K. l., FEB,
2. vicinity Conn. ave-, bet. Legation
and Mckinley SITS. Reward. WO,
6-6970. Apt. 312.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, VIC
D. c, and Prince Georges Co; No.
/. with l number missing, JESSE
W. ATES, RE. 6-SOS5.
RING, gold. mans family crest; vicin-
ity GEORGETOWN; reward. Call AID.
STEER, black Angus, half Grown; vic
OF Falrland, Nd. Call MA. 2-O232.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, gold, set with
large garnets and small diamonds;
tues. NV. area; reward. OIL. 6-4732.
WRIST WATCH, mans, gold, Omega,
Tuesday, February 2, between Carl
ton Hotel and Congressional Hotel.
Reward Call CA. 4-312l, Ext. 56I5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16
q cHEcKMATE.

o. CHECkMATE.
Mystery l Hour "Face in the Window"
Concerns an arehaeoIogist tJoseph Cot
ten) who unexpIainedIy jiIts his fiancee
after spottng a mysterious figure out Of
His past, Anthony George. Doug Mcclure.
Sebastian Cabot Julie Adams and others.
900 Cd BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. man finds great sport in
running river rapids against the fero-
cious current in homemade boat.
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Featuring the Cham
payne Music Makers. the Lennon Sisters,
singers Maurice Pearson. Joe Feeney and
others.
$50 GA CAMPAIGN CANDIDATES.
Public Affairs hour coVerage Of the
activities and views Of the candidates
during the presidential campaign.
O DON OWENS JAMBoREE.
Country music.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western PaIadn Orchard 6oone) rides
to help a sheriff who turns out to be
mean, old woman who totes very un-
friendly shotgun. jeanette Nolan, Lisa Lu.
1000 @ IDA LUPIN0.
Drama matronIy teacher In love
with a married man finds new life In
the shadow of this mans tragedy.
q the FIGHT or THE WEEK.
Willie Towel VS.. Emil Griffith. Ten
rounds WeItenweights. Madison Square
Garden.
O cUNSM0KE.
Western. Matt flames AFness) Is forced
to punish an old Tanoe-ridins comrade
when he persists in wanting to kill
wife-steaIing dTifter. Dennis Weaver.
Amanda Blake. Lawrence Dobkin and
others are featured.
1880 a MAN FROM INTERP0L.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Take two cigarettes. One should
be a modern filtration type (see
lower cigarette in picture). The
other (see upper cigarette in pic
ture) should be the new refresh
ing taste type of cigarette, rich
tobacco refreshed with light
touch of menthol.
Now, using a knife and cello
phane tape, proceed as follows:
L Cut off the filter end (a) of the
modern filtration type cigarette
and keep it.
4 Discard the tobacco end (b).
j Cut off tobacco end (c) of the
refreshing taste" cigarette and
keep it.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
How to make a better cigarette

4 Discard the filter end (d).
, Using the tape, put together
the two parts you've kept-filter
end (a) and tobacco end (c).
Now you have a cigarette with
the two things most people want
today - modern filtration and
light menthol.
(Simpler Method: Buy a pack of
Alpine cigarettes. This will give
you modern filtration plus rich
tobacco refreshed with a light
touch of menthol-already put
together in one cigarette. It's a
green and white pack with a
mountain on it, e,..o. .-.,. -o.... ,.s
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Famous escapes

People are generally fond of describing embarrassing
moments in their lives but what like hear better
the stratagems by which they crawled out of situations
ranging from awkward to appalling
wealthy ody in San Francisco suffered acute embar
when her husband arrived home Unexpectedly
and found her in the embrace of his male secretary
new drawing-room couch.
The outraged husband phoned his lawyer, who pro-
posed 'I'll arrange the papers and you for
divorce at once" 'Not FAST counered the husband
We've been married for thirty years, and l haven't
been exactly paragon. She deserves another chance
'Then I'll fire your secretary, offered the lawyer.
''No you DON'T said the husband That fellow takes
care of all my financial affairs can't afford to lose him.
'What do YOU want me do then?" asked the lawyer.
"FH tell yOu," said the husband. ''SeH the cOHch!'
In St. Louis the manager of the record department at
Stix Baer and Fuller received tongue lashing recently
from who had just sormed out of the depart
ments only record listening booth. She had been sewing
there for about Is minutes pressing buttons and couldn't
understand what wrong with the automatic elevator
Another irate customer in Philadelphia insisted that
his new electric razor was worthless. Then a clerk
showed hins he had been trying shGUe ,OifhOut
remOUing the plastic from the shaUing head.
Bill Barker, popular Denver coumnst will forget
the time some years ago when he took his wife to
Beverly Hills Mrs. Barker spotted Miriam
Hopkins Richard Barthemess and director Anatole Lvak
at another table, and darted meet them. Barker
followed some time later to reclaim her, and promptly
spilled bottle of Mr.. Barthelmess' suit.
Mr.. Barthemess commented frostiy, TEL me, are
there any Barkers at home like you?'
His meaning became clearer when Mrs. Barker sheep
ishIy confessed to her husband later on, "Wher
introduced to Mr.. BarfkeInsess, knocked a sOater
bottle in his lap, too"
M IoA
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Anderson-EnqIish

Chief Warrant Officer Ray
A. Anderson, USA, and Mrs.
Anderson, presently stationed
at Okinawa. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marlene Ann to Mr.. Paul Ber-
nard English. son of Mrs.
James English and the late
Mr., English of Dublin, Ire
land,
Evening star., 1960-06-26
ChiIdress-CrondoII

Mr.. John Newton Chill
dress of Miami announces
the engagement of his
daughter Phyllis Ann to Mr..
William D. Crandall, son Of
Mrs. Ethel M. Crandall Of
Alexandria. An August we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
S. Ross of Johnsonburg, Pa,
A 1861 wedding is planned
Hendricks-CooIey

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Leroy
Hendricks of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Idena Laura
lee to Mr.. Ray Nelson Cooley,
jr., son of Col. and Mrs.
Cooley Of Mclean. An Au-
gust 20 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Eschmeyer-Richords

Mrs. R. William Eschmeyer
of Arlington announces the
engagement of her daughter
Barbara Jean to 1t. q. 81
Wayne Herbert Richards,
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Richards of Ver-
sailleS, Conn. A fall wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
ENGAGEMENTS

daughter jeanne Marcia to
Mr.. James Teamon Weaver,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weaver Of MartinSville, Va.
An August 20 wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Huckubee-Link

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas Huckabee, jr., of
Albemarle, N. c., announce
the engagement of their
daughter Page Dubois to Mr..
Clifton Cyrus Link, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Link of
Ednor, Md. A November 26
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Bennett

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Bennett announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Barbara Anne to Mr.. David
Knowlton Trask, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S.
Trask. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
HubeI-HilI

DR.. and Mrs. Karl Habel
announce the engagement of
tn cir daughter Gretchen
Bryant to 1t. Kenneth Ray
Hill, son of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Kenneth r. Hill. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
StonsburY-NeweII

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Stansbury Of Glen Burnie,
Md. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ro-
berta Ann to Mr.. Richmond
A. Newell, jr. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell of Chevy Chase.
An early fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
GIutzI-

Mrs. Mary Glatzl of Cas-
selton. N. OAK, announces
the engagement Of her
daughter Doris to Mr.. Roy
Davis Pridmore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Pridmore
Of Gaffney. S. c. A July 16
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Smith-Wurren

Mr.. and Mrs. Waller B.
Smith of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Hope Spencer
to Mr.. Robert Harvey Warren
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren, jr. A February we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Bohun-Eunes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ].
Bohan of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth Mary to
Mr.. Kenneth H. EaneS, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D.
Eanes of Bassett, Va. A Sep
tember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Ross-Duvis

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian A.
Ross of Arlington announce
the engagement of his niece
Diane A. to Mr.. Ronald L.
Davis, son of Col. and Mrs.
Ray L. Davis, also of Arling-
ton. Miss Ross is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Turner-Weuver

Mr.. and Mrs. John McRee
Turner of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Harris s-Thonos

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed c. Harris
OF Lanham, Md, announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Cynthia Ann to Mr..
George Richard Thomas, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester r.
Thomas of Parkway Estates,
Hyattsville, Md. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
PiersuII's Custer
Brings Order to
Double Any Fines

CLEVELAND. July 16 (AP) .
Jim Piersall was thrown out
of the game with Washington
in the first inning today. Cleve-
land General Manager Frank
Lane said later the excitable
outf1elder would pay double
for any fines levied by the
league.
Lane said he had told Man.
ager Joe Gordon that from
now on whatever the league
fines him (PiersalD the club
will fine him an equal
amount"
Piersall was thrown out for
the fifth time this season
when he protested a called
strike by Umpire Cal Drum
mond. The freshman umpire
said later that Piersall had
used abusive language. How
ever, no league fine is expected
in this case.
Lane, angry over Piersall's
election, said:
mo player is any good to us
in the clubhouse. We have a
right to fine a player for loss
of his services. Maybe this is
the only way to curb Jimmy"
Evening star., 1960-07-17

CHICAGO. July 16 (AP -
The National League will hold
its summer meeting here Mon
day, presumably to discuss the
subjects of expansion.
Although the American
League is on record as having
voted unanimously in favor of
expansion, the senior circuit
has failed to gain the unani-
nous vote necessary for ex-
panSion.
The Associated Press learned
the league is more in favor of
expansion than ever before,
but the two clubs repeatedly
against such a move are Gin
cinnati and San Francisco.
The Redlegs supposedly have
commitments which force
them to remain in Cincinnati
for the time being and are
opposed to expansion or relo-
cation because they would like
to move into New York City
when they are ready.
San Francisco is not in IA
vor of any move because the
Giants are afraid that another
National League team would
move into their old territory
and become an immediate sue
cess.
The American League is
eagerly awaiting the National
Leagues decision on expansion.
THE best we can hope for
now is that the National League
appoints a committee for ex-
pansion and we can both get
together and discuss the many
details concerning expansion, ="
one American League official
said.
The same source said one
reason against expansion is
that some owners feel they now
own 1/16th of a partnership
and if each league were to ex-
lpand to 10 teams then each
voice would be cut to 1i20th.
Personally, I would like to
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Cards Shade:
Cubs;;croIwe'
Sets Record

ST. LOUIS, JuIy I6 (AP)-
George Groves record-break-
ing pinch homer, the 18th of
his major league career, spoiled
q three-hit shutout for Glen
Hobbie in the eighth inning to-
day and gave the Cardinals
a 81 victory over the Cubs.
Groves blow. following a
double play. snatched victory
away from the Chicago right
handler who had scored three
straight triumphs over @the
Cardinals this season. The
homer was the 37-year-old
Groves second this year. The
first came in the home ninth
and beat Milwaukee.
The victory, which went to
Lindy Mcdaniel in relief of
Curt Simmons. was the Red
birds 18th in is games. Nc
Daniel came on in the eighth
and struck out Ernie Banks
with two on.
The Cubs scored their runof
Simmons in the seventh on
Banks single and Ron Santos
double.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BuckfieId Coach
Named by Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 16
(AP). - Brad Lynn, former
Notre Dame halfback, today
was named assistant backfield
coach for the Irish.
The appointment was made
by Head Coach Joe Kuharich,
who was a senior guard on the
1887 Notre Dame team which
had Lynn in the backfield as
a sophomore.
Lynn, a former FBI agent,
has been a high school coach
in recent years in Santa Cruz,
Calf.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
CrandaII Hits
Pair as Braves
Top Phi!s, ga

PHILADELPHIA, July IS
(AP) del CrandalPs two home
runs provided the margin for
Milwaukee's ga victory over
Philadelphia tonight as the
Braves continued to press Pitts
burgh for the national league
lead.
The game had six homers in
all, four by Milwaukee and two
by the Phillies.
The Braves. who have won
three straight since the ALL
Star break. remained three
games behind the Pirates, who
defeated Cincinnati, 6-5.
Crandall's second homer, in
the seventh. was followed i'm
mediately by an Ed Matthews
homer. That was all for Robin
Roberts, who lost his ninth
game against five victories.
Joey Jay, who relieved Juan
Pizarro in the fourth, got the
victory.
Chuck Cottier started the
Milwaukee scoring in the three
run third with a home run.
Pizarro and Bill Burton singled
and Crandall bunted and was
safe on a fielder's choice, load
ing the bases. Hank Aaron then
singled home two runs.
Crandall, who has IA home
runs for the season, Stroked
two singles in addition to his
homers. He hit the first homer
in the fifth.
Bobby Del Greco hit a home
run for the Phils in the sec
ond. Cal Neeman brought in
the last two Philadelphia runs
with a homer in the seventh!
Milwaukee - OO3 O1O COOS IA
Philadelphia Ol0 100 900 IL 0
Pizarro. Jay "a, Nottebart (s) and
Crandall; Roberts, Robinson "a. Far
rell (Sl and Neeman. WIN-Jay (3-5)
Lost-Roberts (5-9).
Home runs = Milwaukee, Cottier,
crandall q, Mathews: Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Liston Rates
Slight Pick
Over Foley.

DENVER. July Is (AP). -
Sonny Liston and Fora Foley,
two sluggers with their eyes on
the heavyweight boxing cham
pionShip. slam into each other
Monday night in a scheduled
l2-round fight at the Denver
Coliseum.
Liston, 212-pound Philadel-
phian, rules a slight favorite
because of the knockout wallop
in his tremendous l4-inch fists.
Foley, 1876, from Chandler,
Ariz.. is rated the better boxer,
The Arizonian's knockout rec
ord is impressive, too. Indica-
tions are the bout won't 60 the
distance.
Liston, ranked No. / chal-
lenger to Champion Floyd Pat
terson by Ring Magazine, has
knocked out 20 opponents in
80 fights. He's lost only one.
Folley's 81 victories include 20
knockout victims. He's been
beaten three times.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Nj Session Tomorrow
To Discuss Expansion

see each league expand to nine
teams instead of TO-" the source
said, because there aren't
enough ball players to create
four new teams. Developing two
new teams would require
around 80 players, and even
that figure could be difficult
to reach"
Also to be brought up at the
meeting will be an attempt by
Gabe Paul, Cicinnnati general
manager, to increase the Wis
iting teams share of ticket
sales, now 27.5 cents per head,
Paul would like to see this
raised to 35 cents per person.