davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

equipment without having the
detailed specifications for such
pool"
He added that a lease agree
ment between Wheeler Corp.
and the WSSC docs not con-
template. and the commission
would not give. a certification
of any figure as the approved
construction cost unless we
were satisfied that that
amount involved was in fact
necessary to the construction
itself"
Under the lease, Wheeler
Corp. would build a motel on
2.35 acres south of the Peace
Cross in Bladensburg and after
20 years the property and all
improvements would revert to
the commission. The commits
sion would receive part Of the
motel's gross receipts and land
rental, bringing an estimated
$4,000 a year to the sanitary
commission.
Commission Refuses
The wsSC agreed to guar
antee up to two-thirds Of APP
proved construction costs, but
put its foot down when Mr.. Zip
kin proposed a $6-million COM
pick, several million more than
the $l.8 million figure original
ly conceived.
THE commission would not
agree to an approved con-
struction cost Of any amount
in excess Of $1.8 million" Mr..
Henkel wrote.
The Wheeler Corp. is expect
ed to submit a new proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. %
CAP).-Legislation to require
State approval for any struc-
ture which might interfere
with State-owned resources
viii be sought at the next ses-
sion Of the Maryland Legisla-
ture.
The Water Pollution Control
Commission has recommended
that such legislation be enacted.
The proposal stems from q
deflector which the Potomac
Electric Power Co. plans to ex-
tend into the Patuxent River
from its Chalk Point general
ing plant in Prince Georges
County.
DR.. L. Eugene Cronin, direc-
tor Of the State Natural Re-
sources Institute, opposed the
extension on grounds it might
affect the flow Of the river and
marine life.
Diverts Hot Water
The company said the struc-
ture was necessary to divert
hot water from its intake
downstream in order to comply
with a Water Pollution Control
Commission regulation. The
commission said water at the
discharge point may not exceed
100 degrees Fahrenheit.
It was brought out during
discussions Wednesday that no
State agency had authority to
prevent the structure. Army
Corps Of Engineers approval is
necessary, but only as to safety
of navigation.
Other Actions
In other actions Wednesday,
the Pollution Control Commits
sion:
/. Directed that legal action
be taken in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court against
Alfred H. Smith. a sand and
gravel operator who has been
under a court order since 1850
not to pollute the waters of In
dian Greek Commission per-
sonnet have said he is not in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
FAIRFAX SUPERVISORS VOTE
MEMORIAL TO LATE PRESIDENT

A permanent memorial to late President John F.
Kennedy will hang the Fairfax Board of County Super
visors courthouse meeting room.
1t will be framed resolution that not only expresses
grief the assassination Of the President but will be
"a constant reminder to all that must conduct self
examinations of political morals Board Chairman
A. Claiborne Leigh said
Mr. Leigh expressed thoughts the assassination
and later the cunning down Of the Presidents accused
killer Lee Harvey Oswald, that board members voted
unanimously Wednesday to incorporate into the resou
ton
The chairman, Republican, called the killings in
Dallas cancer" that may spread into worldwide
calamity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
South Hill Wu.) Body
Has II Grandparents

SOUTH HILL. Va, Nov. 20
(AP).-Eleven grandparents
were waiting to hear the good
news yesterday when a Z
pound, l4-ounce son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Compton, II.
On his fathers side Of the
family. the son has grandpar-
ents. great-grandparents and a
great-g re a grandmother. On
his m OF theirs side, there are
grandparents, great-grandpar-
ents and great-great-grandpar-
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
S. Million Motel Plan
Is Rejected by WSSC

A developers plans for a S.
million motel complex on 90
acres Of public land along the
Anacostia River have been re-
iected by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
Besides telling the developer,
Norman zipkin Of the Wheeler
Corp. that his proposed project
was too expensive. the commits
sion said 1t must approve all
construction plans before it will
guarantee any Of the financing.
However. the commission re-
iterated that it Is willing to
stick with an agreement with
the Wheeler Corp. that the
public agency guarantee up to
two-thirds Of the motel's ap-
proved construction costs
meaning no more than $1.2
million guaranteed out Of a to-
tai S1.S-million construction
bill.
The acreage Is part of the
River Flood Control
Navigation Project which called
for development Of public land
to produce revenue to help
redeem bonds sold for the
project.
The sanitary commission
asked for proposals from
private developers about use
Of the 2.3 acres. Two proposals
were offered: both suggested a
motel adjacent to the Prince
Georges Marina, which is also
in the flood control project
land.
Pool Details Lacking
In a letter last week to Mr..
John B. Henkel, the
commissions counsel, said the
commission could not agree to
the suggested construction
costs that Wheeler Corp. sub
mitted because they were not
accompanied by detailed speci-
fications and plans"
"As you can appreciate" Mr..
Henkel wrote, "the commission
could not, for example, agree
that $4,000 was the approved
construction cost for pool and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Birthday, Jefferson's Birthday.
Confederate Memorial Day,
independence Day, Labor Day,
Veterans Day, Thanksgiving
Christmas and general election
day.
The commission also found
that through directive of the
Governor, the average annual
number Of holidays has been 13
during the last four years
with the Governor letting
workers off for such things as
a half day for Christmas shop
ping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
williamsburg Trustee

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov.
20 (AP) .-Kenneth Chorley,
president of Colonial Williams
burg for % years, has been
elected a trustee emeritus by
the restoration organizations
board of trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
FIVE OF SIX

Teaching the three RS" and
other subjects that make up
modern education has become
a family affair for the Artley
o. Huttons of Fairfax.
Five persons in this six
member family are. were or
plan to be Virginia educators.
Mr.. Hutton has charge Of
13,411 seventh and eighth
grade students as director Of
Fairfax County's intermediate
education. He has held that
position since 1859, or slightly
before the intermediate pro-
gram even began as a separate
educational unit.
Mrs. Hutton teaches the first
grade at Green Acres, a county
owned school in Fairfax City.
Met on Job
While both Mr.. and Mrs,
Hutton hold degrees from the
University Of Virginia Che has
a doctorate in education from
the school, they did not meet
on the Charlottesville campus.
Their courtship began when
he was principal and she was a
teacher at the old Union
Bloomfield consolidated school
in her native Loudoun County.
This fall, Mrs. Hutton was
Joined at Green Acres School
by a daughter - Mrs. Jane
Hurst-a sixth-grade teacher.
Last week, however, Mrs.
Hurst left Green Acres, having
decided that the demands of
home and two small sons need
her full time.
On returning to teaching
some day Mrs. Hurst explains.
Its my profession. That's
what I probably shall do if I
work again"
Mrs. Hurst, who formerly
taught In Richmond and Hen
rico County schools, lives with
her lawyer husband, Robert,
and sons at Z Embassy lane,
Fairfax City.
Teaches 4th Grade
Another Hutton daughter,
Mrs. Nancy Lowrance, is
teaching fourth graders in
Henrico County.
Both Mrs. Hurst and Mrs.
Lowrance are College of Viii
liam and Mary graduates, the
school a younger sister, Mrs
Helen Callaghan, now is at
tending with the aim of be-
coming a teacher.
The fourth Hutton daughter
Bessie, is at the other end OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Film to Be Shown

Clifford Kamen will narrate
a new color movie on the Rhine
River in a National Geographic
Society film-lecture at S and
$3.50 pm. today at Constitution
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
ARLNGToN-FALLs CHURCH
OPEN is
EASY FINANCING
FAST POSSESSION

$500 DOWN should handle under
new FHA terms (plus settlement
costs st reduced Price Of JUST
loan now on this cloSe-in and vprV
comfortable 3-BEDRM. BRTCK
COLONIAL. SO conVenienf 10 re
MISSIONER schools, shops and fast
bus service. From its GLASS JAIL
QUSIED DEN-PORCH % its PINE
PANELED REC. RM. this quality
built home offers MOST FOR
YOUR HOUSING DOLLAR! Dir:
From Glebe I'd, west On Washing
ton blvd left on Patrick Henry
ar. TO corner Of Nile Run I'd.
and our open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

COLLEGE PARK-Nsat Is . PIN
BTk. Colonial has eTerything.
bedrms.. Ia baths. din I'm
tiled bsmt.. firepl, fenced yd-
aluminium storm windows ano
doors. Off-street parking. Bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
ALEXANDRIA


No fuss or bother and no red
tape to move right into this
immac. 3-bedrm. and den, o
bath brick-and-frame split-level
because a huge FLA loan can
be assumed with a very moder-
ate On. payt. Excel. loo, lust 9
cple. blocks from schools and
Ice. shopping centers. Half blk
to dntn. bus. Let's hurry and
eaa tbfe 0nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

JUST sIo,loo e the total price fol
this charming bungalow IN a popu
lar residential AREA On q tree
shaded fenced lot. Assume loaT
and pay only 81 NO. A once Il
a lifetime" opportunity.
ENJOY TIE COY CHARM Of I
fireplace in hV. rm-, } reStfu
bedrmS., and a den that can Be
come q Euest room in minutes
Modern kitchen. everyone's favor
tie spot viii Be the biz rec. I'm,
in light cherry bsmt,, nice seclld
ed lot On dead-end street. NJ
strain 10 own with no On CT OF
500 down FHA, and monthly pay
meuts less than rent.
THINKING Big Then look at this
4-bedrm., lIz-bath Colonial viii
large family rm.s wall-to-wah car.
petinE in liv. rm-s din. nm hal
and stairs. Large lear garage
fenced lot, fun bsmt., II you need
space see this. Financing flexible
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. NC
SATELLITE NO. Us-S6ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
ALEXANDRIA
shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1900

ALEXANDRIA, Russell Rd. area
3-bedrm. Cape Cod with full bsmt.i
side screened porch and garage, sit.
uated on large corner lot. Full
price sle,750.
SECREST REALTY
1894 Mt. Vernon I. s-T276
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
LANGLEY

ROGERS HETGHTs-BY OWNER.
All-brick Cape Cod, , bedrms., liv.
rm. with firepl., din. rm., kit, rec.
rm. Storage space. COnv. to WASH
BALTIC. pkwy. and Wentworth ave-,
AS 56th ave, mr.. Emerson st.,
SI7.5OO. Tel. 3el-5O83.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
HERRING
REALTY, INC. REALTOR

ANNANDALE AREA. Belvedere :
$1,000. 3 bedrooms, full bsmt.
scr. porch. Fenced wooded yard
Conv. schools, shopping and bus
OPEN, by owner. CT. 6-3loe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
REALTORS hl-LHi : a 4

CARROLLTON-By OWNER, split.
level, J bedrms., 2 baths, fin. rec.
rul.s sep. din. rm., firepl., patio,
many other extras. $3.50. SP.
3-2eS5. Prin. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

HUI. 1-59OO
ARL., n. CT NO DOWN PYMT.-
Charm-packed 2-bedrm. brk. Coloni.
al with full bsmt. liv. rm., din.
rm., kit.,. screened porch, garage.
Walk TO shopping, bus, etc. S14,15O.
Call TH0S. J. FISHER CO., JE.
A-5050, ewes, week ends, IA. e.2667.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
MOVE IN BY XMAS

DIR: Out New Hampshire
ave. to Powder Mil I'd.
right to junction with
Riggs I'd, bear left and
continue on Powder Mil
I'd. Just past High Point
high school to High Point
homes on left. Open 10 til
dark daily BY appt. Model
Home phone, g35-9730.
PLEASANT CORP. 100000
T. N. LERNER,, PRES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
CAN YOU
ACT FAST?

Transferred owner has SL.ASHED
PRICE and will give IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION Of his choice LAKE
BARC0FT home!
This luxuriouSly carpeted 1.FT,
BRICK RAMBLER set on wooded
knoll offers PRESTIGE LIVING
for neighborh d conscious
buyers Fireplace, l4xz6 n. living
nm, DREAM KITCHEN complies
with breakfast nook and a party
inviting 25x2s DAYLIGHT REC.
RM. with fireplace and bar are
Just q few Of its distinctive fea-
lures. So many ether nice things
too and all for just S56,e50 with
excellent financing! DIR: From
Route 2, right on Patrick Henry
Dr., right on JoAIlen dr., left on
Poterton dr., left On Waterway dr.,
right on Stoneybrae dr., right on
Grass Hill ter. TO 1918 and our
open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.


VERNON AREA OPEN
y bedrm- brk. rambler excel
cond., M. schools. shopping church
Is and rec. facils., Y acre. Sl6.q50
~ Assumption avail. By OWNER,
- Wellington I'd so. 800.
ALEXANDRIA-Vacant and redecor-
BRICK IN superior condition. Has
2 blocks 70 grade school. CT no
money down o. FHA 500 down.
SECREST REALTY,
,s5l Nj. Vernon K1. s-7z76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEKE PARK - Spacious all
brick Cape Cod, on ige. lot,
bedrms.. Ia baths. sep. din.
IN, den. rec. m 2 fireplS..
fall-out shelter. off-street park
ing. bus service. Below FHA
appraisal. AskinE $4,000. Only
$1,000 down.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Presbyterians
To Hold Lent
Services

Lenton mid-week services
are being held in the First
Presbyterian Church of Smyrna
on Thursday evenings beginning
at 7:30. Having been initiatedon
the first Thursday of Lent, the
services will last through the
Service of Holy Communion on
Maundy Thursday. April IL. The
services include periods of
hymn-singing. and bible study
conducted by the pastor. The
Acts of the Apostles is being
studied during this series. A
limited number of study guides
and reference books are avail
able for those interested in pri-
vate study.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Dover District
WSCS Meet
March l2, 1868

The Annual Day Apart Ser
vice of the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service for Dover
District will be held on Tues
day March Il, at 7:30 p.m., al
the Greenwood Methodist Chur-
ch, Greenwood, Delaware. This
service is one of the high
points of the year In Dover
District. The Worship theme
is 'The A B c S of Medita-
don". Those participating in the
service will be the District Pre-
sident Mrs. w. Edgar Tim
mons, Millsboro, Delaware,
Mrs. Ray S. Mears, the Dis
trict Secretary of Spiritual Life.
Through Alteration and Aware
ness, Mrs. Frank Lucia will do
a Chalk Drawing while telling
the story. Through Bread and
Belief, Rev. Muriel Smith will
administer Holy Communion.
Through Conservation and
Commitment, Mrs. Perry o.
Hill will bring the Meditation.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
IIlk1z3llsl Isl B 2;5'|1'LIIElM
THE GRACE OF GIVING

THE GRACE OF GIVING
The Christmas season is long
past. Many worthwhile gifts
we're given. Some kind-hearted
soul was made a bit sad be-
cause he had to send a card
when he yearned to give an
expensive gift. However. there
are certain gifts that all may
give and that are appropriate
for every season of the year:
Give hope when despair rules.
Give confidence when sus-
picion is disturbing the COM
munity.
Give love when hate poisons
the atmosphere.
Give a kind word when hot
words fill the air.
Give a radiant smile and a
"God bless you" as you pass
down life's road.
Such gifts will not impoverish
the giver, but will add very
much to the wealth of the COM
munity.
Your greatest contribution to
the sum total of things is your
self touched and mellowed by the
grace of God. Give yourself,
your best to your friends, your
community, your God.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
(3!{!GI7SE|;
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS

Asbury Methodist
Thursday. H. c. Jones Bible
Class meeting at home OF
Mrs. VIM B. Steele on Sun
nyside Road. 500 pm.
Friday, 7:30 pm, Willing
Workers Bible Class meeting
and Sunshine Party at the
church.
Saturday, 500 to 500 pm,
Church sponsored Public Buff
fet Dinner and Food Sale at
the Elementary School.
Monday, ZOO pm, Finance
and Stewardship Commission
meeting.
Tuesday. 500 pm, Cottage
Bible Discussion Group and
Fellowship Hour at the Par
sonage.
Wednesday, HOO am, Up
per Room Fellowship Prayer
Group; 7:30 pm, Senior Choir
rehearsal.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

MOOSE HEAD SOUP-Mrs. FL len Vernetti, of KObuk, serves some of her we'll known moose head soup at the big native pot latch held during Fairbanks Winter Carnival. Also served at the pOtlatch was caribou, beaver, turkey, chicken, all kinds of cakes and pies, and Indian ice cream. The pOtlatch table was about 50 feet long. Through the medium of food and dance. both old and new, about 800 EskimOs, Indians and Aleuts were united in the delight full social get together.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

GOODWILL ANBASSADOR-"Yukon Fisher of Whehorse ambassadors to the Fairbanks Winter
 
 dezvous Yukon Bud gentlemen the native is the nat
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

NORTH AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP RACE-TwO mushers from North Ameri
  time, finished third Roland Lombard Wayand Mass who early the the An  yesterday first place in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

MEMBERS Of the Capitol Hill Community Council
w dismayed recently find that of the 10 public
elementary schools in their had lending Libraries The
council decided to protest The protest. ironically took the
form of book sale and Five authors including Pres
dent Kennedy and Senators Douglas and COdwater contrib
ued autographed copies of their books Capitol Hill citizens
contributed another 10000 books The autographed books
auctiOned with the top bid $685. going the Pres
dents PrOfiles in Courage All in ALL about 81 600
raised, of which library the Brent School
The council hopes that other schools will be in stronger
position ask the District Budget Office for libraries
PHOTOS RANDOapu p0luT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
What does PetitemGker do?
Fits you tUhO are under 81"
in pert and pretty checks
s18

Not core in the world about fit or about
ironine Sleek and smooth Anelo tTioce-
tote jersey is q boon-componion fobrc. de-
IiohtfulIy designed for fIotterino lines.
Block, brown, navy, petite sizes $40.
The Hechs CO-Daytims DTsssS-AH Stores
Order by moil
OF phone 737-75oo onytime
especially today 49,
10 e.m. 10 4 pm. -
Evening star., 1963-01-24

saying what have they done to baseball They call it
expansion? Pardner, they never were wronger They
panded but they wrecked the minors in the process
wouldn't let 'em get away with it in my time"
BASEBALL PROBABLY won't build monument to
remember HappyS regime their leader. number re-
garded him fusSbudget whom they should have
taken out of the Senate in the first place Naturally Happy
disagrees I'm not Happy wasn't pretty good
missioner, to think about it.
At least he'd make decision That's the chief rap
against the incumbent Ford Frick For years. Bill Veeck
cries. ve been waiting for Frick to make any kind Of
decision bad one" Well that's thing they can't
say about Happy He didn't sit his hands Maybe he
too active.
He succeeded Judge Lands, basebalrs first commits
soner The Judge still is regarded the BEST the severe
and the most competent auocrat who ruled sport
But not by Happy
"An say is this pardner" said Happy "the Judge
had chance to let the coored boy play baseball long be-
fore did He didn't. Satchel Paige was around when
Lands commissioner So Josh Gibson and others
We opened it up when was there, pardner"
f-r
HAPPY's REFERENCE WAS to the big breakthrough
in l947 when Jack Robinson the first Negro the
majors. Il got call from Ben Chapman dhen managing
the Phlies right before Robinson make his first
trip into Philadelphia a Dodger.
Chapman warned me there was likely to be trouble
told him in plain language If he made any trouble for
pardner"
Integration, the threat of balplayers union, the
Pascal brothers and their Mexican League bids for top
major league stars all these the problems Chand
Ter had to combat in his evenyear spin All these plus Leo
Durocher.
Chandler every battle None got him in much
hot water Durocher the manager of the Dodgers and
idol of the New York press.
CHANDLER SLAPPED the Lip down for year in 1s47
for conduct detrimental to baseball Happy never ex
planned the Let Leo tell you why If he wants to-" he
answered carping critics who bad-mouthng him. Leo
kept silent, too
Happy delayed sentence Durocher Encountered one
day in New York. he asked If he might be inclined to
take 1t easy on Leo suspended indefinitely at the time
Pardner" he said, when was governor of Kentucky
had the chance Of committing the sentences Of 81
convicted of firsdegree murder didn't step in once
Does that give you idea of what intend to do about
Mr.. Durocher?"
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Franz Status
For HOya Trip
Still Doubtful

Tom O'Keefe, the George
town basketball coach, is look
ing balefully at his bench these
days as he waits to see if Joe
Franz will be available for the
Hoyas' excursion to the Ma
tion's honeymoon capital for a
game with Niagara a week from
tonight.
Franz will have a cast re-
moved from his left leg either
tomorrow or Saturday and be-
gin workouts to see if his ankle
is strong enough for full-scale
duty.
The 6-foot-5 sophomore was
helped from the court Satur-
day during Georgetown's 74-7O
victory over Fordham, the sixth
straight for the Hoyas. Prelim-
mary examinations showed an
ankle sprain, but further tests
indicated he had torn some
ligaments.
The leg was encaSed in a cast
from foot to knee, and Franz
has been hobbling around ever
since.
There's a chance he'll be
able to play against Niagara,
Trainer Joe Kuczo of the
Hoyas said today. "If there's
not much swelling when the
cast comes off and If it comes
around all right in a few days
he might be able to make the
trip" Georgetown leaves for
Wednesday.
If Franz is not able to play
1t will be a serious blow to
Georgetown, now over the 500
hump with a 81 record. The
Hoyas lost one starter when
Joe Mazelin was shelved for
the season with two broken
bones in his arm. Franz re-
placed him, and now he's in
danger Of not playing.
-SOMMERS.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

don't feel that Daddio and
Stephens will make any move,
at least this year.
"All four Of these former
pros have had offers each year
they have been with me. They
are a fine group OF coaches.
Stanfel and Doll had offers
both in the collegiate and pro
ranks"
Kuharish was asked II some
alumni dissatisfaction ha d
been expressed when he by
passed Notre Dame men 10
name four former pros to his
seven-man staff.
There may have been some
talk, I don't know" he said.
What / wanted was TO get the
best men for the job. / have a
half dozen or so candidates for
each OF the two vacant spots. I
will choose the men / feel are
the most capable. What school
they attended will not dictate
my choice. They will be named
some time after February l."
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Liston and Patterson
May Sign This Week

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. "a (AP)
Promoters and advisers have
agreed on all points and formal
contracts are expected to be
signed later this week for the
Sonny Liston-Floyd Patterson
h e avy weight championship
fight here April 4, it was re-
ported yesterday.
Jack Nilon, Liston's adviser,
who has been demanding the
1000 withheld from Listens
purse after the first fight in
Chicago last September, said
the matter had been resolved.
Nilon asked $85,OOO cash in
hand and the remainder in es-
crow before signing contracts
for the April 4 rematch.
"We have agreed on all
points" Nilon said. II will Sc
lect a training site before