davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-26
SECITSEC A SzOMSzEDOKNAK

met ezer0tszaz milli6 dollar
megszavazasat kerte a t0rveny-
hozoktol azert, hogy tovabbi
kolcsonoket, helyesebben Sc
gitseget lehessen nyujtani a
szomszedainknak, a del-ame-
rikai allamoknak.
1anek a mozdulatnak hasz-
nos volta abban rejlik, hogy a
del amerikai allamoknak nyuj-
tott k0lcs0nok fejeben azoktol
milyen politikai el6ny0ket var
hatunk Is esetleg tenyleg nap
hatunk is.
A kolcsonok nyujtasa Jesse
Jones kereskedelemugyi minisz
terink kezeben van es a tor
venyhozok benne mindig meg
biztak, inert ugy tapasztal-
tax, hogy alaposan korultekin-
to ember, aki tudja, hogy init
.cSeleksZik.
Az Egyesult Allamok nepe-
mex tisztaban kell lenni egy
korilmennyel, amely nagy SEE
repet jatszik kolcson-mivelet
k0ril.
Akarmilyen nagy kolcsono-
ket nyujtunk a del amerikai
.allamoknak, karpotolni mem
lehet reszukre azokat az eu-
ropai fogyaszto piacokat, anne
lyeket a haboru k0vetkezteben
elvesztettek. Del Amerika
myers termenyeinek legjobb TO-
gyasztoja mindig Europa volt,
de eek a piacok most szom-
szedaink el6l el vannak zarva.
Az europai kontinensre az an
col blokad Matt mem lehet
szallitani, Anglia pedig a ne
metek tengeri hadjarata Matt
van elZarva.
Ha nazik gy6znenek Eu-
ropaban, ebb6l az okbol folyo-
lag gazdasagilag az egesz Del
Amerika XII lenne szolgaltatva
nekik es egy gazdasagi fig
goseg semmivel Sc rosszabb a
politikai elnyomottsagnal. Del
Amerika allamainak elete ilyen
esetben teljesen a nazik kegye-
tol fiiggne.
A jelen idokben a del anne
rikai allamok tisztara mezo-
gazdasagi termelesre vannak
berendezkedve. Egyik-masik
orszag megprobalkozott ipari
vallalatok felallitasaval, de
azok tobbnyire kulfoldi kezek-
ben vannak a sziiksegelt toke
reven vagy pedig kulfoldi We
zetes alatt allanak. Es tekin-
tetben a nemetek sokkal elobb-
relatok voltak, mint az ango-
lok vagy amerikaiak. Sokkal
t0bb a nemet es hozza tekin-
tellyel es befolyassal biro ne
met Del Amerikaban, mint az
angol vagy az amerikai. Icy
azutan nemcsak meglev0 kiS
ipar es kereskedelem van nazi
kezekben, hanem meg a XVI
tell es behozatali uzletben is
nagy szava van a nemeteknek
Ezen a reven persze befo-
1yast tudnak gyakorolni az
egyes allamok belpolitikai ele-
tere is, ami semmikeppe,l
sem el6ny0s a mai haborus ko-
Tulmenyek KOzOCC.
* >. y
Az amerikai k0lcsOn0k nyuj-
tasanak els6 celia az kell le-
gyen, hogy baratsagot teremtve
kiszoritsa a nazi befolyast De-
Amerikabol. EFT persze csak
akkor Is ugy lehet elerni, ha a
del amerikai nyerstermekek
b6seges piacot talalnak az
Egyesiilt Allamokban most es
a j0v6ben.
TiSZtaban kell lenniink aZzal
hogy a del amerikai orszAgok.
a. AZ E0EDnI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-26

n0k nagyon kockazatos jelle-
giiek.
Azok a kolcs0n0k, arnelyeket
Amerika a korabbi idokben
adott barmelyik del amerikai
allamnak, mind rossz befekte-
tesnek bizonyultak. Batran
mondhatjuk, hogy a kolcs0n-
adott penz nemcsak elveszett,
de remeny sincs ARA, hogy va
laha vissza lehessen kapni.
Politikai erdekekb6l adni
kolcsont egy orszagnak, min
dig igen rossz uzlet. A k0lcs0n-
vev6 ugy tekint ere a penzre,
mint ajandekra es jo, ha erte
mem durva halatlansaggal fl
zet De vannak k0rilmenyek,
amikor kell adni ilyen k0lcs0-
noket, npha el6re tudjak, hogy
azok rosszak.
A regi id6kben Franciaor-
szag f6leg az orosz caroknak
adott allandoan ilyen politikai
kolcs0n0ket. Kes6bb franciak
es angolok, a lengyelek, roma
nok, csehek reszere nyujtottak
hitelt mindig azzal a tervvel,
hogy ICY fel tudjak 6ket hasz-
nalni sziikseg eseten a nemetek
ellen. A mostani haboru mu-
tatta azonban meg, hogy ezek-
mex a politikai k0lcs0n0knek
mem volt semml hasznuk.
Az Egye yult Ailamok most
ezt az utat probalja taposni
a del amerikai allamokkal
szemben. Bek0tjuk ugyan a
tulajdon szemiinket, mikor AT
mondjuk, hogy kolcsoneinket
gazdasagi celokbol adjuk, dc
mindnyajan tudjuk, hogy azok.
max kimondottan politikai jel.
leguk van. Meg akarjuk vasa.
rolni a del amerikai allamol
joindulatu baratsagat a ma
gunk reszere.
* * r.
Sikerul-e ez a terv, AIT most
mem lehet megmondani. Sok.
kal jobban XII kell elesedjek {
haborus helyzet, hogy viszont
szolgalatokat kerhes su.-lk.
AIT varjuk a kolcson0k ellie
neben a del amerikai allamok
tol, hogy ha mi is haborubs
megyunk a diktatorok ellen
akkor maid mellenk szegodje
mex es teljes erejukkel Sc
gitsenek benniinket.
A nezetek erre vonatkozolal
megoszlanak. Vannak az anne
rikai sorokban olyanok, akil
biznak a k0lcs0n0k jo hatasa
ban, de vannak, akik ait mon
jak, hogy csak k0tve lehe
hinni a del amerikai komak
max.
AIT kerest, hogy egyetle1
del amerikai allan sc szallit
son semmit a diktator allamol
reszere, kivetel nelkiil elutasi
tottak. Ez termeszetes is. H;
peldaul Argentinanak mods
van ARA, hogy hust szallitso1
Hitlernek, akkor errol mem fo|
semmi szin alatt lemondani
Eppen ICY van Chile allan is
meg Peru, ha arrol van sz6
hogy pottast szallitsanak
diktator allamoknak.
Sajat uzleti erdeke ellen sen
XII mem fog dolgozni a jo ba
ratsag kedveert. Mines XII
zarva azonban, hogy ha ha
borura keriil a sor Amerika E
a diktatorok kozott, akkor eze]
a k0lcs0n0k joknak fognak bi
zonyulni abban az iranyban
hogy Del Amerika teljes egesz
ve1iink lesz.
Es legyen is, inert ARA fel
tetlen sziiksegUnk van.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06
8 Ely Boy Scouts Up for
Awards at Court of Honor
NelO Flight Schedules
to TIUin Cities Listed.

New schedules of flights between
Duluth and the Twin Cities have been
announced by Northwest Airlines. The
line will continue operations during
the winter.
Planes will now leave Duluth at
A. M. and arrive in st. Paul at 10
A. M, thence to Minneapolis arriving
there at 10:17 A. M. The afternoon
plane will leave Duluth at 3:45 P. M
and arrive at Minneapolis at 4:45 P.
M. passing up st. Paul.
Planes from the Twin Cities to
Duluth will leave at 7:20 A. M. from
Minneapolis coming directly to Duluth
and the later plane will leave at 1888
A. M, arriving at st. Paul at 1850
and Duluth at l P. M.
The new schedule makes it possible
to leave Duluth at 8 A. M. and arrive
in Seattle, WASH, at P. M; New
York City at 9:38 P M; Washington,
D. c., at 1922 P. M. or Los Angeles
at 1855 A. NJ that same night
The afternoon departure at 3:45 P.
M. makes direct connections with a
plane to Rochester, Madison, Mil
waukee and Chicago.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06
MAN dies AS
CABIN BURNS
Woodsman Dies as Attempt to
Escape From Flaming
Camp Fails.

News was received here yesterday
morning that fire had DESTROYED the
camp of Mike Kelly at Stoney River.
some twenty miles south of Ely
off the Finland road and that Mr..
Kelly has met his death in the burn
mig camp.
Acting Coroner w. o. Lomasney of
Lake County with Lynn Paulson, NOR
tician for the Laing Mortuary drove
out to the place long known as Kelly's
headquarters.
A search in the ruins showed the
remains of Mr.. Kelly burned beyond
recognition with everything in the
shack and indicated that the fire had
started from an air-tight stove. What
was left of Mr.. Kelly was found about
10 feet from an iron bed and indicated
that he had tried unsuccesSfully to
get out of the burning building.
He was born in some part of Canada
in 1857. He was employed by the St.
Croix Lumber company as a cruiser
until they went out of business here
after which he maintained a trap line
in the territory in which he made
his home. No relatives have been
found.
The funeral for Mr.. Kelly will take
place from the Catholic church, the
Rev. Father Mihelcic conducting the
same on either Friday or Saturday
morning pending arrangements.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06
Event Highlights Annual Fall
Roundup in Soudan Gym
Friday Night.

Nine members of Boy Scout troop
174 will receive awards at the Vermil-
ion Range Council court of honor in
the Soudan school gymnasium Friday
evening.
The court of honor, in charge Of
E. C. Bolitho, will be held in conjunc-
ton with the annual fall roundup
for the district in which troops I'll
and 174 of this city, troop 165 of Tower,
and troop 166 of Soudan will par
ticipate.
The roundup will start with band
concert to be played by the Tower
Soudan high school band, directed by
G. Manelli Following the grand entry
of Scouts, the assembly will give the
pledge to the flag and sing the
National Anthem. B. o. Strachan,
chairman of the council, will welcome
the gathering.
The court of honor will then be
conducted, which will be featured by
the tenderfoot investiture with the
Soudan troop in charge of the candle
ceremony.
Troop demonstrations will follow,
with I'll of the Ely demonstrating fire
by friction, flint, and steel; 174 of Ely,
signalling; 165 of Tower, artificial
respiration, and 166 of Soudan, badge
relay.
A series of contests, including knot
tying relay, compass relay, and pony
express, will conclude the event.
Ely Scouts receiving awards include
Paul Leon, Anthony Burja, Frank
Kuzma, Robert Senta, William Senta,
Lawrence Burja, Jos. Merhar, and
Mathew Banovetz, second class badges.
The two Sentas and Lawrence Burja
will be given merit badges for leather
work, and Dick Buckley will get merit
badges for metalwork, music, and
stamp collecting.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06
ELY KIWANIS CLUB
HAS LADIES' NIGHT

Fffty-three members, their ladies
and guests were present at the Ladies
Night" meeting of the Ely Kiwanis
club Thursday evening at the Forest
Hotel. The attendance prize was
awarded Mrs. o. T. Freidsburg.
William Kendrick and Archie Swan
son had charge of the program which
opened with vocal solos by Miss Doris
Bergh after which Mr. Kendrick read
a series of letters illustrating "hus-
bands's pet peeves about the house"
and the ladies received honors for the
first answers as to the indentities of
the owners of the peeves.
Mrs. Edward T. Buckley, Mrs Ray
Hoefer and Mrs. Louis Stember re-
ceived the honors. They recognized
their husbands in the questions and
were ready with their answers almost
before the querry was completed.
A most appetizing dinner was served
preceding the program.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06
Duck Dinner SerUed
at Rotary Last Night.

Frank Warren, Rotarian from Min
neapolis, was a guest at the Rotary
Club meeting last evening. Other
guests were F. B. Hubachek and Joe
Kerntz of Eastwood Lake, Represen-
tative William Hutala of Virginia and
Sig Olson of the Ely Junior College.
A duck dinner was served The ducks
had been furnished by Messrs. Huba-
chek, Kerntz, and Billy Mills and each
one present was served roast duck and
accessories with wild rice stuffing.
The birthday song was sung for
John Olson. Other songs under the
direction of Frank Di Nino and music
by Miss Moonan, were sung.
DR.. Geo. T. Ayres, the five-minute
speaker of the evening talked on
"vitamin exploitation" Jim Laing
was chosen as the next five-minute
speaker.
Dean Olson made the address of
the evening, speaking on "Armistice
Day" and on the "Treaty of Versailles"
and other Pacts and their connection
with world events.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06
LOUIS DEYAk
is AWARDED
S11,250 In SUIT
Case Settled Out of Court by
Attorneys for Deyak and
Mining Company.

An out of court settlement made
Friday afternoon in Virginia district
court by George H. Lommen, Eveleth
attorney for the plaintiff and legal
representatives of the defendants in
Guiding F. j. Rosemeier, Virginia, and
the law firm of Gillette, 'Nye, Harries
& Montague of Duluth, whereby Louis
Deyak was granted $11,25O in settle
ment of his personal injury claim for
an accident sustained on May %,
1885 against the Vermilion Mining Co.
Deyak had sued for $35,22615.
The hearing of this action was
scheduled for the term of district
court in this city this week by Judge
Bert FeSler. The case was continued
from the October term and was a
jury case. A special venire of jurors
had been prepared to convene here
Monday but the case was settled out
of court before being called for trial.
Judge Fesler approved the settlement.
Deyak asked damages on the claim
that he suffered permanent injuries
in an automobile accident on the Gill
bert-EShquaguma road near Gilbert.
He charged his brother, Matt Deyak,
with negligent and careless driving of
the car in which he was a passenger,
causing the machine to run off the
highway. He named Joe Robich,
owner of the car
At the time of the accident, Deyak
asserted, the three in the car were
working for the Vermilion Mining
company and "acting in furtherance
of the business" if the mining firm.
The three had attended a safety con-
ference at Elcor.
The defendant company had an
swered the complaint by contending
that Deyak's injuries were the result
of circumstances beyond it's control,
that the case was governed by the
provision of the Workmen's Compen-
sation Act of Minnesota, that the
company had complied with the act
by paying Deyak compensation total
ing $5,115.95 since the accident besides
$8,979.93 for medical and nursing
expenses.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06
attacks on our shipping supplying our
cQldiarc hoc iyo Tralord

attacks on our shipping supplying our
soldiers based in Iceland.
These opponents overlook another
vital factor, namely, the result of their
proposal to refuse to make our aid
to Hitler's enemies effective. If, as
a result of that policy, Hitler won in
Europe, then the only possible way
to keep the peace they shout about
in the United States would be for
this great nation to avoid any move
which might displease the Nazis. Amer
lea is not buying peace at that price.
Repeal of the Neutrality act, in my
judgment, will underline a significant
change in American foreign policy
which has taken place in the months
since the Lend-Lease act was passed.
At that time, think the Administra-
ton, Congress and the people gener-
ally believed it was necessary that the
United States lend whatever aid was
necessary to Hitler's enemies to en-
able them to halt the Nazis' march
of conquest before Hitler won free
access to the sea.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06

In his entertaining and thought
provoking book, THERE'S NO PLACE
LIKE HOME, James Lee Ellwood re-
marks that issuing orders is a habit
forming drug, with a vicious reaction
on ones personality.
A statement like that makes YOU sit
up and think. Is it true, do you
suppose that we have been steadily
altering our personalities for the
worse, ever since we began issuing
orders to our children? For pretty
nearly every parent does give orders,
suppose. It's so much easier than
making requests, or suggestions. But
if such habit does get a grip on
one, and begin to strangle impulses
toward more reasonable behavior,
maybe we'd better not begin in the
first place!
What Mr.. Ellenwood means is that
peremptory orders should be used
only as a last resort, in time of actual
need. The orders that fall under the
head of rules and regulations are a
different matter. Children are so in
experienced and impulsive that they
must have claw of the family" laid
down for their guidance, just as the
animals of Kipling's stories had their
claw of the jungle" But far too many
of us parents unthinkingly acquire a
tendency to use our power over our
children as heavy stick. Because
children cannot very successfully assert
themselves against us while they are
very small, We get into the careless
habit of ordering them about, and
fall back on commands and orders
because we are their parents" when
they get older and begin to argue with
us.
Sciepca hac mo info ot,,rad ,,onro +I,oo
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06

The first four days of Senate de-
bate on the resolution to repeal Sec
tions 2, 8, and of the Neutrality act.
which amount to complete repeal,
seemed to me remarkable for the
apathy displayed both in the Senate
and by the public and also for the
things carefully left unsaid in the
debate.
I was on the sick list the first two
days, but on the third and fourth
only a few handful of senators were
on the floor to listen to the speeches
and the news play given the debate ir
the nations press reflected this lack
of vital interest. Of course, the de-
bate was competing with the mine
strike and other big news for space,
but even so, editors seemed to sense
a certain lack of reality in the pro-
ceedings.
Both sides were leaving some things
unsaid, and one had the feeling there
was lot of shadow boxing going on
Those for the resolution, for instance,
talked mostly about freedom of the
seas, a cardinal principle in American
foreign policy since We became ma
ton. Unquestionably this principle is
of major Importance from the long
range viewpoint and certainly Hitler
is challenging it.
But of much greater immediate i'm
,,orfoy,oa Sc fba foot thot fha y,rocaY,f
cumbersome method of delivering
lend-lease munitions to the nations
fighting the NaziS is not effective
enough and is almost certain to break
down in a few months as our volume
of production steps up rapidly and
the possibility that Hitler may estab-
lish a stabilized front in Russia and
be able to turn his full force to the
Battle of the Atlantic must be faced
That, it seems to me, is the truly
imperative reason for repeal of the
act, but very little is being said about
it, probably for reasons Of military
strategy.
The opponents of the resolution have
based their entire argument on the
charge that repeal of the act and
transport of munitions in American
fagships would mean shooting in the
Atlantic, and, they say, inevitably would
be followed by ell-out war and an
other A. E. F.
They overlook entirely the fact, en-
phasized by the torpedo sinking of an
American destroyer in the North At
lantic the night of October 3O-31, that
We already are shooting on the ocean,
and already are involved in the Battle
of the Atlantic, as result of HitIer's
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06
OCTOBER SETS
Winters STAGE

The month of october was indicative
of weather to come, and especially the
last five days, according to records
kept by the U. S. forest service.
Average high temperature for the
last five days was only 38.5 degrees,
while average low was %. During this
time the low points of the month were
reached, Is on Oct 81 and 16 on Oct.
81. On the 9th the mercury rose no
higher than So.
For the entire month the average
low was but degrees above freezing,
36, and the average high was 81. High
est reading was 72 Oct. II.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06
Funeral Services Held
for John Minerich, 81

Funeral services for John Minerich,
"a, who died Saturday in the Buhl
hospital, were conducted Tuesday at
2 P. M. in st. Anthony's Catholic
church, the Rev. Frank Mihelcic in
charge. Burial was in the local
cemetery.
The deceased, who was born in
Yugoslavia, May Is, 1877, is survived
by sister, Mrs. Josephine Majnarich,
Leona, Wis. He had resided in Ely
for 80 years. He was member of
SNPJ lodge No. 20. Pail bearers were
George Bozich Joe Seliskar, Matt
Banich, Joe Markovich, Sr., Luka
Verhovnik, and Joe Dolenshek. The
Banovetz Mortuary was in charge of
the remains.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06
NEW PHYSICIAN.

DR.. William Rademaker of Detroit
Lakes, arrived in the city Friday to
become associated with the Shipman
hospital. DR.. Rademaker left Monday
for his former home to bring his
family, Mrs. Rademaker and two
children here. They will take up their
residence in the Jos. Veranth home on
James street, while Mrs. Veranth and
children join their husband and father
in southern Missouri where Mr.. Ver-
anth is in charge of building projects
under the PWA
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06

Something unusual has happened.
About the middle of October, the OFF,
cials of the Nopeming sanitorium
appeared before the county board to
say that they needed $43,37O less than
they were allotted in 1941. Certainly
a strange proceeding when many Of
the other departments have increased
their requests.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06
ORDERS INSPECTION
ELY-TOWER HIGHWAY.

The state highway commissioner has
ordered an inspection of the surface
of the Ely-Tower road, according to
answers being received here to COM
munications sent recently to the de-
partment condemning the highway.
The Kiwanis club, backed by the
Commercial club, has inaugurated a
campaign to secure improvement of
the road and correction of the slippery
condition of the surface.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06

Bogey Man Ickes got the Fasteners
all hot and bothered over a gasoline
shortage Since then, it has been proven
that Ickes got all steamed up over
nothing. An exchange aptly remarks
that the secretary is just another
square peg trying to fit himself into
q round hole.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One)

There are many remedies offered for
the relief of colds and some of them
make breathing easier but that is as
far as remedies go and that's why the
Federal Trade Commission frownS
upon any advertiser who claims to
be able to cure a cold.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06

The old fashioned girl who used to
lean up against the ironing board and
make her own bed is getting as hard
to locate as a non-foating bar of
soap in bath, says an exchange.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06

The most dangerous thing young
man could do in the old days was to
play football. 1t is different now with
tanks, airplanes and automobiles to
play with.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06
Meeting Set Monday
to Organize Ski Club.

Those interested in skiing are re-
quested to meet at the Community
Center next Monday evening for the
purpose of getting organized for the
winter.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-06

Science has manufactured more than
300 useful products from peanuts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
zoo Get Set
For Chi Open

CHICAGO, July 16.-GNSl--
Two hundred of the nations top.
fight golfers swarmed over tho
Elmhurst Country Clubs palatial
6.5l4-yard golf course today in
practice rounds for the opening
Friday of the $1,000 Chicago Open
Golf Tournament.
The two leading qualihers in
Mondays Herby Johnson OF
Butterheld, and AL Huske of De
kalb, Ill. who blasted their way
to 6SS, three under par, attracted
considerable attention as they con-
tinued their warmup activities
today.
Dick Metz. pro at the Oak Park
Country Club. is a red hot favor
tie 10 retain the title he won last
year when he shot 27S-l0 under
par. Metz was trailed by Johnny
Revolta and Ben Hogan, who tied
for second with 279'S and Jim
Terrier. then playing as an anna
teur. who had a $50 count.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
EGAN CALLS TURN

The score was tied at p. and
the count was three and one on
Barney McCoSky when Wish Egan,
Tiger scout who discovered the
young outfielder, said
Here's the run that will win
the ball game.
{ Wish meant that Barney would
get on base and. because of his
feetness afoot, probably come
home on the slightest opportunity.
There was just one out at the
time.
But Barney didn't need that
-AeetneSS- of foot. He let the next
ball go for a called strike and then
teed off for his first home run OF
the season into the lower deck OF
the right field stands.
Barney although he gets his
share Of eXtra-baSc hits. is no
home run Swatter. lie hit -four
last year. two in one game. and
four the year before He beat
Cleveland with one Of his homers
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
.Zuppke
Foe Fired

CHICAGO. July Is. 49, Bob
IZuppke, 62-year-old head football
coach of the University of Illinois.
has been indicated in his athletic
department squabble with Wendell
Vicente" Wilson after the schools
board of trustees voted TO retain
Zuppke and. in effect. GUST Wilson.
Wilson will theoretically be re-
tanned at his post of athletic
director for one year but he will
be given years leave of absence
with full pay.
The board of trustees action
came in the form of approval of
recommendations made by the
committee on athletic activities.
The report, submitted by Chair
man Chester r. Davis. also in
cluded a recommendation that the
board of trustees accept the resig-
nations of the members of the
board of directors of the athletic
association. composed of three
members and three alumni
members. This recommendation
was adopted.
The board had been continually
knotted in strife over the contro-
versy in which Zuppke accused
Wilson of sticking a knife" in his
back and of attempting TO sup
plant him as football coach.
University President Arthur
Cuts Willard will appoint a new
board which will select an acting
athletic director who is expected
TO take Wilson's place as full
director at the end of a year.