davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-02
First Glasses
For Meredith
Go Quietly

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. 2 (AP)
james H. Meredith's first
classes on the strife-torn Uni
versity of Mississippi campus
are described as uneventful.
There were no incidents and
nothing unusual, said Chief
United States Marshal James
McShane, who with other mar
shals accompanied the 2o-year-
old Negro to class yesterday.
Asked II there was any re-
action from the students, Mr..
McShane told a press confer
ence: mo. They looked at him
and he looked at them"
Colonial History
Mr.. McShane said Mr.. Mere
dith went to a class In Colonial
history after he was registered.
About IL to is other stu
dents were in the ROOM" he
said. THE instructor gave.
Meredith some papers and then
began to lecture"
Mr.. Meredith went to another
class at / pm. 4
A third class was Cancelled
because of the heavy concentra-
ton Of tear gas still in the
air from the earlier rioting.
Mr.. McShane was asked If
Mr.. Meredith appeared under a
strain.
mot that 1 could visualize or
see," he replied. 4
Although Mr.. McShAne de-
clined to say how many United
States marshals accompanied
Mr.. Meredith to classes, re-
porters counted q half dozen.
About 10 accompanied him this
morning. a
Needs 8 Semesters
Registrar Robert B. Ellis told
Mr.. Meredith he would need
three semesters to graduate.
Mr.. Meredith transferred from
Jackson State College for
Negroes, where he was a senior
needing only six credits to
graduate.
Mr.. Meredith is majoring in
political science.
Observers estimated that at
least one-third of the approx
mately 5000 students at the
university have returned home.
About so to rs per cent Of the
co-eds and IS to so per cent
of the male students were be-
lieved to have left. A university
spokesman said all students
would be given permission to
leave the campus for one week
with no questions asked and
with no cuts counted for classes
missed.
Girls have been begging US
to take them home" said sew
eral boys. Parents have been
coming in all day taking their
children home"
Evening star., 1962-10-02
RoadbIOcks Established

Roadblocks were established
on all principal street inter-
sections and so tight were the
security measures that a per-
son going to the airport. five
miles away, would be stopped
six times.
The checks involved more
than Identification. Car trunks
and glove compartments we're
Evening star., 1962-10-02
SOLDIERS
Many Squirrel Hunters Are Found
BY U. S. Forces PotroIIing Oxford
Continued From Page Al

NOutAhuCu rEOhh ASO IA
sooner changed to night, with
out a twilight, than the soldier
patrols began bringing in
prisoners to the Lyceum COM
mard post. Almost all of the
men were taken into custody
after weapons were found in
their cars within the city limits,
The stories of those caught
with guns varied little: They
had been hunting SQUIRRELS or
doves, or were about to. None
admitted being involved in the
insane rioting Sunday night
and yesterday morning.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

Alaska ranks 50th, taking the least; Vermont is at the other ex- treme with a rate of 12 per cent. As to state tax collections alone excluding local taxing Alaskas rank is 36th, the state taking Az per cent of personal income.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
NEA Reporf Gives Straight FQefs On hlusku Education
By Mary Hahn

 Durna the ten and 1860 Aaskas school population increased 1878 cent currently totang 5862 children
 Although experienced the greatest percentage growth still has the least schooage children Alaska
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

UNITED PENTECoSTAL CHURCH
 903 23rd Street 10:00 a.m-Sunday School 11o0 a.m.-Mornins Worship Service pm.-Evening Worship Service 7:3o pm.-Wednesday nigl-. Bible Study FORT WAINWRIGHT
 Charel Services Staff Chaplain Protestant FL 2-2263 Deputy Chaplain tCatho'ic) FL 2-71O7
 PROTESTANT
 Sunday 9:30 am.-Sunday School. Pompeo Hall 9:3o am.-General Worship Service,
 Chapel No.
 Post Chapel 11:Oo a.m.-General Worship Service,
 Granc Hall Chapel
 CATHOLIC
 Sunday goo am. 12:so pm.. 5:3o pm. Mass, t0:oo am.-Mass, Grant Hall Chapel II: % am.-Maes. Chanel No.
 Daily Masses 11:a5 a.m.-Mass Grant Hall Chapel 5:15 p.m.-Mass. Post Chapel
 Confessions 7:00-8:00 p.m.-Saturdav. Post Chapel
 and before all Masses
 Catechism 1o:00 a.m.-Saturda Pompeo Hall
 JEWISH
  500 p.m.-Sabbath Service. Chapel No. 2 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Downtown Fairbanlss a+ 7th and Cushman SUNDAY e:45 m-Sundav Chrreh School HOO a am.-Morning Worship 800 p.m.-Fskimo Sunday School and Worship
 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Slater and Ren.lev Drives
 SATURDAY e.90 a.m.-Sabbath School 12;00 a.m.-Worshin Hour
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting PFNTECOsTAL. rABFPNAcrF DELTA JUNCTION, ALASKA ] 1o:00 am,-Sundav School II a m.-Mornng Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship UNIVERSITY CONMr1Nrrv PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Stokes Pastor 9:45 a am-Suncav GohooI 9:45 a,m.-Adult Bible Class 1:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
 H USE OF PRAYER
 573 Cushman St
 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School ll:00 a.m.-Mornng Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evenine Worship FAIRBANKS EVANGELICAL
 LUTHERAN CHURCH 10th & Cowles Weeks Field s:3o a.m-Sunday School and Bible 1l:00 a.m.-Sunday Worship Service
 CHURCH OF CHRIST 3rd St. on 1st Ave. Hamilton Acres L-tr n. IT.
 LORDS DAY zoo a.m.-Classes and Worship FOO p.m.-Classes and Worship
 WEDNESDAY TOO p.m.- Study and Prayer UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP For Information. Call GL 6-52O8 Masonic Temple - sG9 1st Ave 11:c0 a.m.-Sunday School l1:00 a.m.-Sunday Services CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
 308 Ladd Ave. Elder Ivory Thornton, Asst Pastor
 SUNDAY f0:00 a.m.-Sunoay School l2:00 noon-Mornnq Worship 500 p.m.-Y.P.WW 800 p.m.-Evenins Worship
 TUESDAY 800 p.m.-Re~,tiar Ch,ircla Service
 THURSDAY 8:00 p.m.-Prayer and Bible Study
 FRIDAY 8:00 p.m.-Youth Night
 
 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Church of the Lutheran Hour''
 2l41 Airport Way 11:00 a.m.-Divine Worship 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School
 MONTHLY SCHEDULE 11:00 a.m.-1st Sunday-Holy Communion 800 p.m.-2nd Friday-Voters Assembly 800 p.m.-2nd and 4th Wed-Sunday
 School Staff 800 p.m.-3rd Wed.-Mary-Mar Guild SERVICES AT FIT. GREELEY 7:45 p.m.-Every 2nd and 4th Sunday
 MUSIC, INC.
 5c2 Fourth Avenl
 4 4 J
 Fl & s WAREHOUs
 ASSOCIATION
 Third & Eagle, Graz
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25


 Church 7:45 pm-Evangelistc Services
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Service
 NORTH POLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Ralph Miller, Pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Glasses for all II % am.-Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service 7:30 m.-Wednesday-Pray Meeting FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 North Pole, Alaska
 SUNDAY GAS am-Sunday School II: % a.m.--Morning Worship Service 6:25 pm.-Training Union 7:30 pm.-Evening Worship
 WEDNESDAY, TOO pm.-Hour of Power CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Airport Road and Barnette
 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 1f:o0 am.-Morning Worship 6:0n p.m.-Training Union FOO p.m.--EN ening Worship
 WEDNESDAY FOO p.m.-Officer and Teacher Meeting 7:45 p.m.-Hour of Prayer
 THURSDAY FOO p.m.-Church Wide Visitation  ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
 BOA 7th Ave.
 SUNDAY 100 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 Big Delta 9:45 a.m-Sunday School II: co a.m.-NIornng Worship 6.30 p.m.-Training Union 7:45 p.m.--Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Wednesday-Pray Meeting
 HI-wAY PARK
 CHURCH OF CHRIST
 13 Mi. Richardson Hwy.
 SUNDAY 1o:00 a.m.-Rible Study 11:00 a.m.--Worship ZOO pm.-Worshir
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-RibIe Study
 HAMILTON ACRES
 BAPTIST 1Ss 3rd Street. Hemilton Acres
 SUNDAY s9:45 a.m.-Sunday School II: % m.Churcfl Worship HOO p.m.-Evenng Service
 WEDNESDAY 1:3U p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer NATIVE BAPTIST MISSION
 1465 Lacey Street
 John R. 1saacS, Pastor
 SUNDAY 10:00 am.-Sunday School 10:50 am.-Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.-Training Union 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship Hour
 WEDNESDAY 7:3o p.m.-Prayer Service Bible Study Ssr ~rrA r D-'Tc-r Cr-rrpCH 34 Mile. Richardson Hwy. 10:30 am.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 6:30 p.m-c1aln.ng Union 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer on
 Wednesday
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 115 N. Cushman St. Sunday Masses: Church-6, T, g. 9. 10, 11:15, 12:15 and 5:3o pm University of Alaska-218 Eielson Bldg, am. Weekday Masses: Church-8 am. Hospi- tai Chapel-6:30 p.m Confessions Saturday-4 to and to Baptisms: Sunday-l:30 p.m., by appoint ment. NORTHLAND BAPTIST MISSION
 
 Recreation Hall at Lake View e:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
 
 BAHAT WORLD FAITH
 SUNDAY ll:0O a.m.-Devotions at Pirch Park Rec
 reation Hall. Child Education
 Glasses for all ages 4ol 1lth. FAIRBANKS BAHAI COMMUNITY
 SUNDAY 8:00 p.m.--401 11th. Informal Discussion
 THURSDAY 8;OO p.m.-l619 18th. Informal Discussion
 PANAMA VALLEY
 BAHA'I COMMUNITY
 WEDNESDAY 800 p.m.-Informal discussion. 21o Alas
 ka Way
 
 JESSE 3 Plant l. E, SEAL
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
FAIRBANKS CHURCH DIRECTORY

ssA EA, B VN H FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
 oil First Avenue 9:3O am.-Sunday School ll:O0 a.m.-Sunday Service BOO p.m.-Wednesday Meeting
 ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 335 3rd Ave. lO.00 a m-Sunday School 11:00 am.-Morning Worship 800 p.m.--Native Service 7.45 p.m.-Evangelstic Service goo p.m.-Tuesday Bible Study and
 Prayer Meeting 7:30 m.-Wednesday-Nati SerVice 7:30 pm.-Thursday-You People EIEIsoN AIR FORCE BASE
 PROTESTANT 7.30 am-Episcopal Services, lst and 3rd
 Sundays-Base Chapel FRO am.-Episcopal Services, ist and 3rd
 Sundays-Annex GAS am-General Worship Service -
 Base Chapel 1o.45 am.-General Worship Service -
 Base Chapel e.3o a.m,-Sunday School-Pennell School 1.a0 n,m.-Ia alter Day Saints Service
 Base Chapel 2.30 pm-Church of Christ-AnneX GAS pm-Hieh School Youth Fellow-
 ship-AnneX p.m.-Evaneelistic Services = Ease
 Chapel 6.3O pm-Lutheran Communion SerVlce,
 1st Sunday-Annex p.m.-Jr. Hi Youth Fellowship -
 Chapel Annex
 CATHOLIC Sunday Masses: 8:30 a.m, l2;l9 tHlsh' 500 D m Daily Masses: l2:05 pm. Monday thru Confessions: Saturday. 5:3o p.m.-7:oo pm. Also upon request before masses Raptisms-Sunday by appointment only 1:15 pm.
 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
 tConservative)
 SUNDAY a.3o m-Sunday School 10:45 a.m-Morning Worship TOO pm.-Evenins Service
 THURSDAY 7:30 pm-Bible Study, 1903 OConner
 CHURCH OF CHRIST
 645 Eleventh Ave.
 SUNDAY GAS an7.-Rible Study 10.45 a rn.-Worship Service 700 pm-Worship Service
 MID-WEEK SERVICE 7.30 pm.-Wednesday Evening SerVlce ST. MATHEWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 1o3l First Avenue a,o- office-CI, 6-5295; Home--GL 2-3267
 SUNDAY SERVICES 800 am.-Hely Communion II. e0 a m.-Morning Prayer, Sermon. Holy
 Communion lst Sun. Nursery.
 WEDNESDAY e.30 am-Holy Communion FRIDAY AND HOLY DAYS TOO am-Holy Communion PENTACOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD 18th and Cushrn nan-One-half Block East
 SUNDAY 1o.OO am.-Sunday School II .nn a m -Worning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.--Bible Study
 TOTEM PARK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Three Blocks South of College Road on
 Westward Way
 SUNDAY 1o.OO am.-Sunday School n. m a m Morning Worship Service 6.nO pm-Prayer Service 7:15 p.m.-Ev@nine Evanselistic Service
 WEDNESDAY 7.15 p.m.-Midweek Prayer and Praise
 Service PEORrANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS POT D St. Hamilton Acres
 SUNDAY 1O.OO am.-Church School II 100 am.-Preaching Service 7:3O pm.-Evenng Service
 WEDNESDAY 7:3O p.m.-Prayer Service THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Corner of Minnie and Monroe, SlaterVille
 SUNDAY goo Priesthood Meeting l2:OO am-Sunday School l.l5 pm-Sacrement Meeting
 FAST SUNDAY goo a.m.-Priesthood Meeting 12.45 p.m-Sunday School 200 p.m-Fast Meeting
 TUESDAY 7.3O pm-Relief Society
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m-MIA SATURDAY 11:00 am.-Primary
 FAIRBANKS SECOND WARD
 SUNDAY 200 am-Priesthood Meeting 1O:15 am-Sunday School 5:00 pm.-Sacrament Meeting
 TUESDAY 7:30 Relief Society
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 pm.-MI.A.
 SATURDAY 9.30 a.m.-Primary
 CHURCH OF GOD 18th Street and Gillam Way 9:45 m.-Sunday School 10:45 a.m.-Worship 7.45 p.m.-Evening Worship
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Financial Resources

Alaska per capita personal income for 1860 was 2735, and Alaska was the sixth highest state (BPA $2,024; 26tD.
 Alaska Jagged behind every other state in the per cent of increase in per capita personal income during the-decade of the sos with the rate at 22.6 per cent.
 h the amount of revenue for pub lie elementary and secon d ary schools received from the Federal government in the current school year, Alaska again led all the states with 256 per cent. amounting to $245 (BPA S18D per capita.
 The per capita total general reve- nue of state and local governments in Alaska. 1860. amounted to s384.21 ranking our state third highest (PBA S284.3 24th. This figure comprised 84 per cent of personal income. making Alaska almost last in the slice of personal income taken for state and local revenue. Only two states. Missouri and Delaware, takeE less. The Alaska average was S160.53 CBPA s118.79).
 As distinguished from general revenue for state and local govern ments, the per capita total tax col 1ections of state and local govern ments, 1860, as Q percent of personal income amounted to-58 per cent.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

 remains 50th in the states in per centage of older people in the popu- lation. according to the annual Ma tional Education Association report published recently.
 Ages S and over comprise only 2.4 per cent of the total, but that represents an increase of 13 per cent from 1850.
 Alaska. with the smallest school enrolment of elementary and sec ondary school pupils increased the most proportionally, 1644 per cent Public school enrolment comprises 26 per cent of the total population.
 The average length of this states school term is 172 days with only four states having a shorter year. Mississippi's runs for ITO days and Missouri's runs for 182.
 About A per cent of the total elementary v-seeondary enrolment IS in nonpublic schools.
 IcdcHeT SldHudTCS
 Alaska ranks 18th among the states in the number of elementary classroom teachers with less than standard certificates. and 18th as to secondary teachers. The percentages of substandard teachers are 2.9 and 3 respectively. The state is also first in the average salary of it's class room teachers. S7300 Buying Pow CT Adjustment: $5.402: 22nd9
 The state is also first in the salary of it's public school instructional staffs. S7,650 1PBA. S5.660 18th).
 From the last school year to the current enc. the average instruc- tional staff salary in Alaska in- creased by 93 per cent: this rate was exceeded only in North Caro- Tina and Texas. Over the decade the increase was 93.3 per cent. which put Alaska fourth place in this regard.
 The mediaa school years com pleted bv persons -25 years old and older 1860. was 121. Alaska was exceeded only by Utah in educa- tioanl attainment The Alaska per cenihge of Selective Service regis traits failing the mental test in 19G0 was 119. thus ranking the state 18th with Montana leading. having only a AT per. cent failure. and Mis- siesippi last with failure rate of 5G.5 per cent.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

DFNALI BIBLE CHAPEL
 Iathrop and kellum
 SUNDAY 11.oO a.m.-Familv Bible hour and Sun- day School. Glasses for all ages.
 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES "A" and Eureka. Hamilton Acres
 SUNDAY 800 pm.-Public Talk AIS p.m.-Watchtower Study
 TUESDAY 500 p.m.-Book study 500 p.m.-Book study
 FRIDAY 7:3o pm.-Theocratic Ministry School 3;35 pm.-Service Meeting
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
 oil First Avenue 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School ll:O0 a.m-Sunday Service 500 p.m-Wednesday Meeting
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
 UL.C.A.
 University Avenue, College
 William NJ, Slee, Pastor e:45 am.-Sunday Church School 1l.OO am.-Sunday Worship THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
 9l5 Second Avenue
 SUNDAYS e.45 am-Church School for all ages II: % am.-Morning Worship H. 30 a.m-Sermon on KFAR Radio 6:3O pm-Youth Fellowship for Jr. and
 Senior High
 THE SALVATION ARMY 9:45 a.m--Sunday School l1:O0 a.m.-Holiness Meeting BOO p.m.-Sunday School, Birch Park FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 10th and Lacey Street
 SUNDAY 10:O0 a.m-Sunday School 1l:OO a.m.-Morning Worship and Junior
 Church 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic Services
 WEDNESDAY 7:3O p.m.-Midweek Prayer Service
 NORTH POLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Ralph Miller, Pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Glasses for all II % m.-Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-Fvangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wednesday-Pra Meeting FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 Dole
Evening star., 1962-12-31
BACK TO NORMAL
Cagers Get Down
ToLeague Action
How Top Ten Fnred
BY the Associated Press

l. Cincinnati (9-0) beat
Ohio University, 73-43.
2. Ohio State CID beat
Butler, 66-62, lost to Wichita,
71-54.
3. Loyola Chicago (10-9)
beat Arkansas, 81-62, beat
Memphis State. 94-82, beat
Wyoming. 1882.
4. Illinois (8-0) beat Penn.
98-66, beat NYU, 91-S4, beat
West Virginia, 92-74.
5. Kentucky (7-2) beat
Dartmouth, 95-49. beat Notre
Dame, 1910.
8. Arizona State (9-l) beat
Rhode Island, 1898, beat
CanisiuS, 67-63.
Z. Southern Calf. (lO-2)
lost to Colorado State, 1884,
beat Stanford, 65-57, lost to
Utah State, 1886.
3. Duke (8-2) beat Prince
ton, 1914, beat Wake Forest,
1887.
8. Stanford (S-2 lost to
Northwestern, 62-61, lost to
Southern California, 65-57,
beat Washington, 1892.
10. Miss. State (7-2) lost to
Houston, 1916, beat Xavier,
Ohio, 1856.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Parker Calls
Stee|ers Ready

MIAMI, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Coach Buddy Parker sent his
Pittsburgh Steelers through a
Commute workout yesterday
in preparation for their Run
nerup Bowl game with the De-
troit Lions in the Orange Bowl
January 6.
Parker had the Steelers in
helmets and pads and sent them
through wind sprints and run
ming pass patterns. Ed Brown,
who backs up Quarterback
Bobby Layne. did a lot of
throwing.
"The squad is in good shape" F"
Parker said. The layoff over
the holidays hasn't taken any
of the edge off. Well work
through Friday and then take
our final drill in the Orange
Bowl"
The Lions, seeking a third
straight victory in the playoff
game, begin their drills at Mi
ami Stadium today.
This is the best pro football
team ever to come out of De-
troit," Coach George Wilson
said.
THE two games we've played
here so far have been Just as
hard for us as any league game
and Pittsburgh is one of the
most improved teams In the
league.
They had too many injuries
the first part of the season and
just got too far behind TO
catch up. but remember they
won six Of their last seven."
Evening star., 1962-12-31
WERE THOSE TRIPS NECESSARY?
Areas College Fives
Get Few Holiday Gifts

University managed it first VIC
tory after six defeats.
Howard picked on the Teach
ers, Saturday night for its
breakthrough, 77-64, after
which unbeaten Central Con-
necticut won the championship
from Gallaudet, 1856.
Navy Breaks Even
The areas other three tour
nament teams journeyed far
from home and only Navy
managed an even break. The
Middies beat Utah, 1853, for
consolation honors in the Mil
waukee Classic and now show
a ga record.
Georgetown lost twice at the
Motor City tourney in Detroit
and George Washington lost
two out of three in the Gulf
South Classic at Shreveport, La.
Jim Barry clicked for IS
points Saturday but couldn't
prevent Georgetown's 85-78
loss to Western Michigan, leav-
ing the Hoyas at a 2-7 level
this season.
George Washington, after an
8-point loss to Centenary and
a 2-point victory over West
Texas State, stumbled Saturday
night in the game for fifth
place, 1882, at the hands Of
Texas Christian. The Colonials,
now AS, entertain Georgetown
Saturday at Washington Coli
scum in their next game.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Stur of Eust-West
Married on Coast

SEATTLE, Dec. 81 (AP)-
Hugh Campbell, Washington
State end who was voted the
most valuable in the East-West
Shrine football game at San
Francisco Saturday, was mar
ried here yesterday.
The bride was the former
Louise Griswold of Bellevue,
Wash, a sophomore at WASH
ington State.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Money Hurdle Cleared
For Heavyweight Fight

next few days, after he pre-
sents certain records the Gov
ernment wants 10 see. That
sum is being held until the
promoters liability is deter
mined.
A plan TO pay Patterson his
estimated purse OF more than
81 million over q l7-year period
had 10 be junked. Bolan said.
The Government agreed on q
two-year pay period, which will
up Patterson's tax payments a
great deal.
Held In Escrow
Liston has received about
100000 OF his purse, which
may run as much as four times
that. Most OF 1t will be held in
escrow, pending the return
match, under terms Of the con-
tract.
Liston has said he won't
fight until he gets all that he
has coming, except the portion
In escrow.
Bolan said the original seiz-
ure arbitrary and outrageous"
He said all the tax claims we're
against the proceeds - both
gate and closed circuit teleu-
sion-of the Liston-P Patterson
fight, and at no time did his
organization. Championship
Sports, owe any back taxes.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
COULD HAVE BEEN WORSE
WiIIie's Check Will Come Up Liqht

But Kings tumble two plays
later wasted the effort.
y y
Jerry Kramer's three field
goals tied a championship game
record shared by Jack Man
ders and Bob Snyder of the
Bears, Lou Groza Of the
Browns, Pat Summerall Of the
Giants and teammate Paul
Hornung, Jerry also missed
twice, from the 20 and 30
yard lines.
Chandler missed a 47-yard
try for New York in the Sec
ond period, with Ralph Gug-
lielmi, reserve quarterback and
a former Redskin, holding the
ball. .-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1962-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP).-
At least one major roadblock *
money was cleared today for a
possible Sonny Liston Floyd
Patterson re-match for the
heavyweight boxing champion
ship.
But the method used TO clear
1t may hurt Patterson almost
as much as the first fight did.
Promoter Tom Bolan said
the Government had approved
a settlement OF tax claim s
against the first fight, held
September rs In Chicago. in
which Liston knocked out the
then champion In the first
round.
Bolan said this is a major
factor In a rematch. and he
expects TO make an announce
ment In a few days. He said
either Las Vegas or Baltimore
is the likely site. with Miami
an outside possibility.
Terms Of Settlement
Under the settlement by the
Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue, all but 100000 OF the
more than 81 million impound-
ed the night Of the fight will
be released. Bolan said.
Bolan said he also expects
the $400, 900 10 be freed In the
Evening star., 1962-12-31

hand in a dozen key tackles.
Nitschke, the object of the
Redskins affections for several
years. began his day by tipping
a pass little intended for Wal
ton. The tip enabled Dan Cur
rie to intercept.
Ray recovered Kings tumble
in the second quarter, paving
the way for Taylor's touch
down, which gave the Packers
a 100 lead. And he pounced
on the ball when Sam Horner
fumbler McGee's punt in the
third period, which resulted in
Jerry Kramer's 29-yard field
goal.
+
The blocked punt, which gave
Evening star., 1962-12-31

New York it's only touchdown
in the third quarter, was not
a planned play, but Sherman
said his men had a feeling they
would block one sometime dur
ing the afternoon. Eric h
Barnes, who knocked down Nc
Gees effort, barreled in from
his left halfback post and Jim
Collier crossed over from the
right. Collier said he saw it
rolling around on the field and
fell on it" just across the goal
line for the touchdown.
Barnes partially blocked an
other kick by MCGEE in the
second period and it went out
of bounds on the Packers 20.