davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

s sEe .TES ;TYS s,,, SsIl' ch.-----s2Y9e
sEey. % .hiss. cglner. 80 80 sss:
sEcY legal ofe Fairfax s22h
POTOMAC EMP. AGCY.
1924 wilson Blvd, Art, "a, $1,000
i04 q Broad. RaiiS en-. n. 2-727a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
MEN (5)

NOW UNEMPLOYED WITH
S %nRk Al ABLE dNcT TO START START
TIONAL EARNINGS. APPLY
10 AM. SHARP, NO OTHER
TINE. ROOM 206, 1911 H
ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1871 @ St.. Suite 224 ME. 5000
ACCOUNTANTS BOOKKEEPERS,
SS 05 TO 500 wk. up Jr.s and
DAILY: auto, constr. bldg, bank
ing, finance so others DAILY.
All are welcome, Openings clerks,
typists, stenog., recp., PIX oprs. I:
TOD pay. See Mr.. Black at BOYD'S.
cor. 18th and @ NV, ma. g.
234O test. 40 yrsD, visit today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
HELP-MEN
Shoe Statesmen

Experienced. permanent position,
highest commission and company
1222 F st. NV.
SPOTTER, for valet shop: synthetic
system: must be experienced. re-
an. and I2 pm. SPIC AND
SPANDY DRY CLEANING CORP
1900 Ga. ave. NV.
STOCK CONTROL CLERK, 5 d. SIS.
Stock Control Clerk, d., SIS. S23S
Trainees, 1890, 8 d. S2l6
Trainees, printer. Must type SIG
SILVER SPRING. ROCKVI. EMPL.
84l3 Ga. Ave. Ju. 9-4446
SUPERINTENDENT for construction
Job in D. C. Union. Must be a
hustler. Know plans and sub-con.
tractors; sober, references: salary
Job ready in 2 weeks Box 2o6-J.
Star.
SUPERINTENDENT with engineering
and bridge experience. State refer
ences and salary expected. Box
430-J, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Steno., top notch, cleo. 5 wks.: cen.
trally located: excel. salary.
Stenos., dict. oprs. for full or
part time; top hourly rates; choice
~ - coaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
RTECHNICAL
ASSISTANT

National trade association
needs young man of superior
ability and intelligence for
permanent position. Position
calls for formulating CO.
operative technical and nom
technical programs with top
executives In industry; gath
ering and Interpreting statis-
ttca. data: carrying on
Standardization work: gather
ing material for and prepar-
ing special reports. etc. Ex-
ceptional opportunity for adj
vancement for man with
executive capabilities: Re-
Quire college grad. 1881,
with easy readable writing
style and ability to meet and
impress people. Applicants
must be mature, aggressive
self starters with ideas. Ex-
cellent starting salary de-
pending on background and
ability. Reply in one page
only to Box ISL. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
AID ARTIST

Young designer on way up, for pub
Usher. Layout newspaper. magazine
ads. direct mail. Spot art. Order
type, pasteup, One or . years
agency, publication exper.: 40 hours:
employe benefits: salary open. Call
LIsHiNG Co. 700 NJ st. NV
nj s-Q.k.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

BANK TELLERS
Experienced bank tellers, excel.
working conditions; q locations in
Prince GEORGES County. Salary COM
mensurate with experience. Personal
interview only. Mr. Ryon, CITIZENS
BANK OF MARYLAND, Riverdale,
BEAUTICIAN, full or part time
lS43 Columbia I'd. NV. no. q
BEAUTICIANs REQUIRED for ultra.
mod, beauty parlor, Top salary.
Mr.. Harry, halrstylist. rs N Giebe
rd.. wkdays. ia -5-261S; ewes. Sat.
and Sun. EN-. $4,000.
BEAUTICIAN-Shops spec. In color
VIII train someone interested in
being good colorist. Salary dep. on
ability. 500 comm. for someone
with Col. Pike and Glebe I'd. Fol.
lowing IA. 7-1464, 10. s-7334.
BEAUTICIAN. experienced. full time.
Apply PRINCES BEAUTY SALON.
SIP Silver Hill rd., Suitland. RE.
BEAUTY CULTURE INSTRUCTOR
Washington. D. c, Beauty Academy
Call MISS PRECIOUS. ST. 3-1O37
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper.. white;
$50 salary pluss 500 commission
Busy atr-cond. salon, IA. o 1851
BEAUTY OPERATOR twhiteD: full
or part time. Apply NAYLOR GAR.
DENS BEAUTY SALON. 3033 Naylor
I'd Sc.
BEAUTY oPERATOR-Top sal. and
comm. paid vacation. perm. Job;
chance for advancement. man OF
woman: 5-day wk. AUGU5TINES'
HOUSE OF HAIRsTYLING 1722
Wilson BLVD. Arl.. IA. 7-3023; ewes.
OF. 4-7369.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. SIS TO siOO
per week guarantee plus commits
sion. day week no nanieuring
steady WORK LOUIS CREATIVE
HAIRDREssERs. ITO eye st NV
BEAUTY SALON
MANAGER
Exper. REQ: 3 days: busy. ultramod.
ern, air.eond.: pd. vac. med. insur. /:
start S74 wk. 10. l-24ss after o D m
BILLING CLERK-TYPIsT, good with
5-day wk. Co dement's. Have own
transp. AP. 10000, Mr. 0oLD-
BOOKKEEPaR, part time in ae-
counting once. Typing required.
Box 23O-J, Star.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIsT-cPA once;
knowledRe u shorthand helpful.
5-day week; 5000 per mo. CO.
s-s3s3. KE. s-2727.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Let's Face 1t!

:. II your family had everything
they wanted, you would not be read
ing this ad. If you can travel nearby
area. and are between 25 and So.
know can double your present in
come. If you are Just looking for
futS SO S Sont vs Sothe T u.s. secrt 1. ana
guarantee with a financial cor
poration. write MR.. GARFINKEL,
302 Fig Bldg, Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Dependable. white. high school
graduate, 1928. to drive small de-
livery truck foI local distributor Of
energetic and have drivers license
5-day. .40-hour week. Call NE. g.
1873 after 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
DI. 1852

ACCOUNTING CLERK, IS to IS; an
opportunity 70 learn accounting
procedures. II you like WORKING with
neures, J-day week. $40 am. To
4.45 pm. Annual and sick leave,
sroup insurance. economical cafe
Once, .:rl FIR EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE CO., $40 l4th st. NV.
ADMIN. sEcY. 10 exec N saou
ARTTNGTON ApEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
HELP-WoMEN
ACCTS. AND BKKPRS.
CLERK-TYPISTS
NURSES
RECEPTIONISTS
SECRETARIES
OTHERS (MANY)
COLUMBIA j'

We have many fine positions with
top-hi9ht ORGANIZATIONS. See us NOW
for expert assistance in solvins
your Job problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

YOUNG MEN-Age "a to 80, for
stock work and light delivery. Opp.
to learn retail merchandising Ex-
perience preferred: good starting
salary with chance for advance
ment. Call TIE. $4,000.
YOUNG MEN (2). over is, fol
junior saleswork; personal training;
average $50 wk. while learning;
good future. See MR.. MURRAY,
RIM. 4O2. l405 @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
GET OUT
OF DEBT

If YOU have a car and could
use an additional S45 a week,
come to 952h Ga. ave, RIM.
No. ]. lower level. at 7.30
pm. sharp. Monday. August
~. Ask for MR.. MONY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
California Collection Sends
Hemlines Down, Down Down

Designer Pat Promo insures
security on the part of the
woman wearing one of her
fabulous cotton sunbsck
dresses by building in a bra.
Fabrics we feel are the big
gest California fashion story
each season. Designers travel
all over the world finding
unique fabrics to create news.
There are cotton brocades SO
beautiful you wonder if you
aren't seeing the real Mccoy.
Chintz patterns on silk are
done in easy moving dresses in
colors to tempt you. Addie
Masters features silk linen.
what wool jersey is to me in
the winter, silk linen is in the
summer" she says. And the
crisp, wonderful fabric goes
into sheaths and into full
skirted round the clock shirt
waists.
Dorothy O'Hara is the West
Coasts greatest exponent of
the draped shape.
In her group of figure-fiat-
tering tissue crepeS she creates
contoured fashions that are
basic but at the same time ex-
citing. The same type dress
will be interpreted in pale neu-
trail and pastel woolens and
silk linens; in pure silks with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
By ELEM

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Nov.
is. - Down, down, down go
fashion trends for spring and
summer from California.
Hemlines have travelled
downward at least an inch to
two inches in day clothes. De-
signer Helen of California says
in her case, it's not because
of Dior's new ankle-length
but because she's tired of see
ing women in sl1eaths looking
lovely only when standing up.
Sheath hemlines ride up.
Ankle length is preferred for
all dinner clothes out here.
This includes those for patio
dinners as well as for restau-
rant fetes. Helen of Califor-
MAS suggestion for separating
the hostess from the guests. is
to wear one of her "at home"
black cotton sheaths with a
side-Split tunic of lacquer red
and green cotton honan.
Addie Masters has hostess
floor-length culottes of black
and white striped taffeta with
a black jersey top trimmed on
the reverse with the same taft
feta. These hostess pajamas
are very wide, sit gracefully
and come in several variations.
New bras are meeting the
sunback fashion this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Embassy Group Heors
Proqruln on Thuilcnd

Things Sim aese That
Touch American Hearts" was
the speech topic Tuesday for
Chun Prabha-Vivadhana, pub
lie relations attache of the
Royal Thai Embassy. at the
regular monthly luncheon Of
the Embassies Cultural Affairs
Ofices. The luncheon was
held at the Cosmos Club.
In addition to his talk Mr..
Prabha- Viyadhana showed q
color film and played recorded
Siamese music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

versity, held at the Statler
Hotel.
DR.. Lands. former law clerk
to Justice Brandeis, was pro-
lessor Of law and dean of the
Harvard Law School from 1886
to 1947. He served in Washing
ton as Director Of Civil De-
Tense and chairman of the
CAB, as we'll as a member Of
the Securities and Exchange
Commission and Federal Trade
Commission. and as special
advisor to other Government
agencies.
He and DR.. Sacher spoke on
Education for Civilized Liv-
ing" at the conference. at
tended by members Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington, Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

ate past president, and Mrs.
Arthur T. Mccormack of
Louisville. KY. Mrs. James N.
Brawner, ST., Of Atlanta. Mrs.
John Pierpont Helmick of
Fairmont, w. Va, Mrs. Olin S.
Cofer Of Atlanta. Mrs. Joseph
w. Kelso of Oklahoma City,
Mrs. v. Eugene Holcombe of
Charleston. w. Va, and Mrs.
w. Kelly West Of Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. Oscar w. Robinson of
Paris, Tex. new president of
the auxiliary, also attended.
Mrs. Holcombe was chairman
of the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

stained glass prints in deep
jewel tones: or in clear, sing
ing colors of sapphire or green.
At least one designer out
here gave credit where credit
was due. Marjorie Mont
gomery has placed a wide
shoulder to shoulder neckline
on several Of her dresses.
Thanks to an elastic band rig
ging up inside the dress there's
no Gaping. Asked how it was
achieved-She told all. well.
everybody's using it and / call
it the Dior neckline. He
dreamed up the bosom f1atter-
ing cut and the way to insure
it," That, about a man ac-
cused of wanting to block
them out of fashion, is really
a tribute.
She showed us the floating
panel is still on the trail of
fashions. At the same time she
gave out with a new kind OF
fashion tip. For a new twist
to a sheath dress be it of linen
or lace, take a long chiffon
scarf, thread it around your
shoulder and let it hang in
the back of your dress. Your
daytime sheath gets an even
ing approach this way.
Daytime clothes generally
in California collections are
slim. diversified skirt fullness
has gotten a big veto. What's
strongly endorsed out here
are still costumes.
Toppers are dead out here.
Replacing them are the sweat
ers to match the dress. Where
the costume complete is con-
cerned the coat captures as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
DR.. Lundis Given
Brundeis Medal
AT Women's Meet

DR.. James M. Lands. former
dean of the Harvard Law
School. today received one of
the limited-edition Brandeis
Medallions. coined by special
act Of Congress as part Of
the Justice Louis Brandeis
Centennial.
The award was made by DR..
Abram L. Sacher. president Of
Brandeis University, at the
area conference of the wom-
ems committee of the uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Editor Will Speak

Behind the Scenes of In
ternational News" will be dis
cusSed by Warren Mullin at a
tea to be given by the District
of Columbia Area Branch Of
the Women's International
League for Peace and Free
dom, at 4 pm, Saturday at
Davis House. 1922 r street
NV.
Mr.. Mullin is foreign affairs
editor of the Kiplinger Agency
and an associate editor of
Changing Times magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

much fashion attention as the
dress underneath.
De De Johnson's passport
to fashion is a fabric she calls
caresSuede that looks for all
the world like a doeskin. She
has made it into a group Of
mountaineering designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Medical Auxiliary
Presidents Feted

Eight of the 80 past pres
idents of the Woman's Auxil-
iary to the Southern Medical
Association, holding its con-
vention in Washington through
today, attended a luncheon in
their honor at the Mayflower
Hotel yesterday.
They were Mrs. John j.
O'Connell of st. Louis, immedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

timore and Norfolk women's
committees fort BrandeiS Uni
versity. The conference was
part of the centennial
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
z Woodward Sons
Allowed $4,000
For Sc Expenses

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R.-l
judge has allowed the late Will
liam Woodward. jr,'s two sons
aged Q and 1850. 900 each fol
1856 expenses.
Surrogate George Franken'
thaler signed an order yesterda!
for the allowances for main
tenance, education and support.
Among the listed needs fol
each of the sons of the million
Iaire sportsman were $2.250 fol
school tuition. 5000 for horse
back riding lessons. 5000 To-
dancing and music lessons. SIS, 00l
for travel and expenses ant
800 for incidentals.
The boys are William Wood
ward III, and his younge,
brother. James.
The petition for allowance
was made by their mother. Mrs
Ann Woodward. who accidentl!
shot her husband to death ii
their Long Island home las
October 30 when she mistook hin
for prowler.'
TIE allowances were granted
on the widows petition for al
annual $71.800 allowance in {
routine accounting.
The widow was beQueathed &
life income from a third of Mr.
Woodward's estate. estimated al
$40 million. A third each wa,
put in trust for the two sons. The
boys also hold equal shares in 9
$2.8 million trust fund left BY
their grandfather. Banker vii.
liam Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
.Indonesiu Premier
To Welcome Dulles

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Feb. 81
up Prime Minister Burhanud-
din Harahap told the provisional
Parliament today a one-day
visit by United States Secretary
of State Dulles to Indonesia
would benefit-not harm-this
country.
Mr.. Dulles is scheduled to
visit Indonesia after the SEATO
council of ministers meeting in
iPakistan in March.
When word reached here in
January of Mr.. Dulles plan to
visit Indonesia, government
sources said he would not be
welcome. They said his visit
here after a SEATO meeting
would be embarrassing since all
Indonesia parties oppose the
Western sponsored Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization and
Iespouse a policy Of neutrality.
Later the foreign ministry said
lit had informed the United
States Mr.. Dulles would be well
come.
Replying to written questions
from a Communist member Of
Parliament, Mr.. Harahap said he
gladly welcomed the opportunity
of a personal exchange of views
with Mr.. Dulles. He stressed
that his government has never
considered deyiating from Indo-
.nesia's active and independent"
foreign policy by afiiliating with
SEATO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Mr.. Hinshaw pointed out the
measure as presently proposed
would give to the authority pow
ers now exercized only by presi-
dental appointees-removab
by the President-or by elected
officials.
Mr.. Hinshaw questioned
whether members Of the pro-
posed five-member board serving
fiye-year staggered terms, could
/ be removed for failure to act
in the public INTEREST,"" Mr.
Spencer said they could be re-
moved only for cause.
Mr.. Spencer left for later wit
nesses question by Representa-.
tive Springer, Republican of iii.
nois. as to whether rates Of fart
have not generally gone up II
other cities under operation o.
public authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Continued From First Page
leadership in our party,

leadership in our party,
Having decisively denounced
the cult of the individual
the Central Committee as a party
and its presidium practiced in
fact the principle of collective
leadership in coping with every
problem whether it concerned
international policy. domestic
situation in our country, or
interparty life.
"All key decisions were taken
on the basis of an all-around
critical discussion of views
The white-goateed marshal,
taking the spotlight for the first
time since the Congress opened a
week ago in the Grand Kremlin
Palace, filled in details Of the
economic program published by
party organs just before the
Congress opened.
| It appeared certain that dele
gates would vote with alacrity
for the new economic blueprint.
1t calls for sharp boosts in heavy
Industry and agricultural pro-
duction and development of
lnuclear power stations. For ex-
ample. it asks a 10 per cent in
crease in steel production by 1860
and increases ranging from IS
to l54 per cent in basic food
crops.
The premier's address prob
ably will be published in full in
tomorrow's Moscow papers. 1t
was viewed as the second most
important of the congress. II
appeared definitely secondary to
Mr.. Khrushchev's keynote speech
which opened the congress. but
topped the comment of other
party leaders.
Political Line Adopted
The congress last night unani.
mously adopted the Contra
/ Committees political line anC
practical activity" outlined in Mr.
Khruschev's 50,000-word speech
This called for collective leader
ship rather than the one-maI
rule espoused by Stain, con
tinued concentration on heav.
industrial production. strength
ened relations with other Com
munist states and neutral ma
tons, through peaceful means
and peaceful co-existence, mean
while. with the United States
Britain and other Western ma
tions.
Another party stalwart. First
Deputy Premier LaZar Kagano-
vich, called the Soviet wage
scale in industry AL tangled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Firesweeps Church
Safe Broken Open

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 81
P.-Fire of unknown origin
early yesterday destroyed the
Second Presbyterian Church. one
of the largest in downtown
Louisville.
Three firemen were injured
fighting the blaze.
After the fire was controlled
police discovered a safe in ar
Office at the rear OF theochurcf
apparently had been broker
open. Officers said they as
sumed the safe was tempered
with before the fire. They saic
drawers and desks had been.ran-
sacked.
The Rev. Douglas Chase, as
sistant pastor, said nothing oil
value was kept in the safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
TRANSIT
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
city heads feel they simply must
make tax concession" to permit
successful operation of transit,
which he called declining in
dustry." because of competition
from private automobiles.
Mr.. Spencer conceded the city
had never made such concessions
to the etc. but had them under
consideration" last summer.
/! A 52-day transit strike then
led to legislation which will put
Capital Transit out of business
next August IA. The authority
Is designed to take over mass
transportation afterward.
I Urge Close Study
\ Mr.. Hinshaw and Mr.. Hale
called for close committee con.
sideration of whether the author
ity should be Federal or District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
|BuIqonin Calls for Wide
Use of Atomic Enerqy

up" and Obsolete" and said a
thorough study was needed to
bring pay scales to a realistic
basis.
Mr.. Kaganovich's speech was
carried in full in the Soviet
press today. He indicated much
of the bonus pay workers have
been getting for over-fulhlling
their quotas would be blanketed
into the basic wage scale-now
averaging 800 to 1900 rubles
$500 to $500 per month at the
artificial government exchange
rate). But he also indicated that
minimum work requirements
would be boosted accordingly.
Mr.. Kaganovich said the aver
age take-home pay of Soviet
workers in industry had more
than doubled since 1910, while
basic scales had remained almost
at a standstill.
Take Home Pay Up
He attributed the increase to
premium pay for overfulfillment
of production norfns. He assert
ed that the norms were outdated
/ and no longer a spur to produc-
Itivity.
MIR. Kaganovich, former COM
Imissar of railroads. also said
more than 40 per cent OF the
nations rail passenger cars were
obsolete. He called for devel-
opment of new equipment, i'm
proved water transport and Gre
alton of a uniform. connected
and mutually operated transport
network which would provide
the possibility of reducing prob
lens of transport and make 1t
more economical"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

You can't vote in the Dis
trict II you don't register. Now
Is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor OF the District Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

The Indiana Hoosiers sue
cumbed to a 53-6 beating in
East Lansing last week.
Notre Dame, meanwhile, was
losing to Purdue for the second
time in five years.
Clarence Peaks, Jim Hinsley,
and a host of other Spartans are
cut to prove that the Michigan
State eleven" of 1856, ineligible
for the Rose Bowl again this
year, are good enough"
Ohio States runaway over
Illinois, including the throwing
of passes as did MSU for the
first time this season, startled
the observers.
u. Of NJ, however, although
loser of one game. is yet in the
running for the Big Rose Bowl
trip, and possibly the Big Ten
title. following their 48-13 rout
of Army last Saturday at Ann
Arbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20


Where are they now depart
ment! Frank Szymanski, De-
troit Lions center from Notre
Dame (l945. as, 40 is Auditor
General of the State of Michi-
gan.
Guard Harley Sewell of the
Detroit Lions and end Carlton
Massey of the Cleveland Browns
are co-authors of a football
book entitled Line Play the
Natural Way, which will be
published in the near future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
Patterson-Moore
Tilt in Chicago
November Both

CHICAGO-Floyd Patterson &
Archie Moore have agreed to
meet in a l54round heavyweight
title fight in Chicago Stadium
Friday, Nov. 30, the Information
al Boxing Club announced Mon
day.
The contract signing will be
in Chicago next week and
terms will be announced at
that time. The IBC said.
The ageless Moore was knock
ed out in the 18th round of
his heavyweight title attempt
by champion Rocky Marciano.
now retired, in September, 1855.
PATTERSON hasn't fought
since last June 8 when he de-
feated Hurricane Jackson in IL
rounds. He fractured a hand in
that fight, but has been work.
ing back into shape.
Negotiations for televising
the 15-round fight are still in
progress. 1t is expected to be
felevised and broadcast nation
ally to homes.