davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Italians Sci! Blood
To Allies in Africa;
Receive $40 Per Pint
BY EDWARD KENNEDY,

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Aug. 28.-A large
number of Italians are giving blood
for wounded Allied soldiers. All are
volunteers and receive the usual
price of $40 for pint of blood. :
So far such blood has been used
only by the British medical serv-
Ices. The American medical units
receive blood here from noncom-
batant troops, convalescent and
slightly wounded soldiers and other
volunteers.
Live blood" as distinguished
from powdered blood or plasma, is
required in many of the more Sc
rlous cases of wounds but because
Of the difficulty in preserving it un-
der wartime conditions it Is usually
obtained from persons not too far
distant and kept in bottles until
used.
Plasma Is Preserved.
Plasma, however, is easily pre-
served and most of the plasma used
here comes from America and Eng
land. Its use in the Sicilian cam
paign was more extensive than ever
before in this theater.
Both the bottled blood and plas-
ma are given to patients, not only
because of loss of blood, but as
treatment for shock and ito fortify
them for operations.
. Medical troops in Sicily could
not have functioned without blood
plasma," said Col. Edward D.
Churchill of Boston, of the Medical
Corps.
Maj. William w. Brothers of po-
| catello, Idaho, said almost 100 men
wounded and cut off by the enemy
on hill outside San Fratello were
sustained by plasma for two days
Supplies Cut Off.
Maj. Brothers related that Mai
Henry Robert Ransom of Minneapo-
lis, regimental surgeon, decided to
turn the emergency aid station there
into hospital where plasma could
be administered.
Narrow trails through rough ter
rain and continued shelling made
1t impossible to move the ambu-
lances or other equipment" Maj.
Brothers said. Capt. Ernest Alva
Gould OF Washington, D. c., or
ganized a pack train of mules to
carry plasma, sulfa drugs and dress
ings to the stranded aid station"
At the other end Of the line, 1t.
Ernest c. Cunningham of Temple,
Tex, seized the plasma when the
mules arrived and under shellfire
began administering it to the
wounded. Two days later the mill
tary situation permitted their re-
m0yal
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Grew Declares Japan
Must Be Disarmed
To End MiIiiarism
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Joseph C. Grew, last American
Ambassador to Japan. asserted last
night that at the end of the war
Japan must be disarmed, denied GER
tain strategic islands and forced to
give up conquered lands.
Her military leaders and "those
guilty Of the hideous and utterly
barbaric cruelties practiced alike
upon prisoners and wounded and
upon non-combatant civilians of the
United Nations" must be punished
said Mr.. Grew in a radio address
under the auspices of the Commits
sion to Study the Organization of
Peace.
Effective steps will undoubtedly
have to be taken to rid the Japanese
permanently of the cult of mill
tarism," Mr.. Grew declared, adding
that this would mean education
in all their institutions of learning
from the kindergarten to the uni
versity."
My own opinion, based upon my
10 years of experience in Japan. is
Evening star., 1943-08-29

that this process will present no
insuperable Obstacles" Mr.. Grew
said.
Part OF It will be automatic. he
said. when the Japanese witness the
defeat of their war machine, which
they have been told has never been
defeated and can never be beaten
because 1t is protected by their sun
goddess.
Because Of war WEAKNESS in
Japan, Mr.. Grew said, at is nv
belief that when Japan,s war with
the United Nations Is over, even in
their defeat, the great majority OF
the Japanese people will give q sigh
Of profound relief and will welcone
a new orientation and outlook so
long as they are not deprived OF the
hope Of better things to come"
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Bairoko Harbor Falls;
Japs Evacuate Last
Hold on New Georgia

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
Aug. 28-For the second time
japanese troops have quit fight
ing and run away-this time
from Bairoko Harbor on New
Georgia Island in the Central
SolomonS.
But unlike their sneak from Kiska
through the cold fog of the Aleu-
tians, their second evacuation cost
them hundreds of soldiers.
The liquidation Of the last enemy
garrison on New Georgia last Thurs
day was announced tersely in to-
days communique from Gen. Doug
las Macarthur. Details were sup
piled by officers of the South Pacific
Naval Forces.
American troops have been closing
in on Bairoko since they captured
the Munda airdrome, 10 miles to
the south, on August S. The only
resistance at the end came from
few japanese stragglers. The others
had fed or lost their lives in an
attempt to reach Villa on Kolom-
bangara Island across the narrow
Kulf Gulf.
Many Japs Killed.
Hundreds of the japanese we're
killed when torpedo boats sank their
heavily loaded barges in Kula Gulf.
said spokesman at the South Pa
cific headquarters of Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey, jr. The deadly PIT
boats turned loose with 50-caliber
machine-gun fire on barges loaded
with 80 to $50 japanese apiece.
At Guadalcanal, Rear Admiral
Theodore S. Wilkinson, commander
OF United States Amphibious Forces
IN the South Pacific, said that the
unwillingness of the japanese to
stand and die when trapped in a
hopeless position indicated a DOS
slole change in their battle attitude
They quit at Kiska in the Aleu-
tlans and Bairoko, New Georgia. /"
ne said. That may indicate their
changed attitude because the enc
my did not quit at Munda, New
Georgia or at Attu in the North
Pacific.
No Longer Die.
The japanese no longer stay and
die when they are placed in a hope
less position"
A spokesman at Admiral Halsey's
headquarters said the occupation of
Bairoko seals the doom of 10000
japanese in the strong garrison at
Villa. 1t leaves Bouganville Island
IN the Northern Solomons as the
only enemy operating base in that
group Of islands.
The spokesman emphasized that
the Japanese are not putting up a
hight against American occupation
OF Vela Lavella Island. IS miles
north of Munda. Vella Lavella was
taken August Is. The enemy troops
on Villa are hemmed in between that
island and New Georgia.
Via was brought under American
artillery fire for the first time with
the occupation Of Bairoko. Since
the capture of Vella Lavella it has
oeen apparent that the United
States forces would starve out the
enemy there rather than make q
concentrated attack on the island.
It may be necessary for us even.
tually to go in and bury their dead. ;
Admiral Halseys spokesman said
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Bolivian Chief 10 Appoint
New All-MiIitary Cabinet

By the Associated Press.
LA PAZ. Bolivia, Aug. 28.-Presi-
dent Enrique Penaranda, whose cab
met registered yesterday, will name
an entirely military cabinet, it was
understood here tonight.
The nine man cabinet resigned in
a body as barrage of criticism was
leveled at its members in the Cham
Der of Deputies over the suppression
OF strike in the Catavi tin mines
last December.
Nineteen miners we're slain and
more than 80 wounded in disorders
which accompanied the strike.
During heated debate leaders OF
two extremist parties strongly crit
icized two members of Penaranda's s
cabinet, even blaming the president
himself for the massacre" at Catavi.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Ann Sheridan CoIIupses
In Hour-GIuss Corset

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2s.-Screen
Actress Ann Sheridan collapsed on
a set today and her physician or
dered her to remain in bed for a
few days.
Studio workers said Miss Sheri-
dan, attired in an hour glass corset
and heavy winter clothes, succumbed
to combination of her apparel
and the weather.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

jungles of South America last April
8, Harmon last was reported in
North Africa on May 81 for duty
as Lightning fighter pilot.
After the jungle crash, he clawed
his way through swamps and over
hills for four days before he met
natives who guided him to a set
tlement.
That plane, Old 98, was named
for the numerals he bore on his
jersey during his football days. Two
of his companions were killed in
that crash and three others never
were found.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Quoting the words OF an unidenti-
fled admiral, he added:

fled admiral, he added:
The Japanese Navy gave its army
a one-way ticket to New Georgia. !"
American forces also occupied
small islands close to New Georgia.
There were no military installations
on any except Baanga, from which
the Japanese had shelled Munday.
The islands had been used as
refuge by enemy ship survivors and
flyers who had been shot down.
Air action in the Solomons in
cluded an attack on Villa and a
daylight raid on the Kahili air.
drome on Bougainviile.
In Northeastern New Guinea, the
western zone of the Pacific offensive,
American and Australian troops are
infiltrating Japanese positions west
OF the important Salamaua air base.
Contact also has been made from
the enemy at the southwestern end
of the field. The fall of the air.
drome seems but matter of time.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

HIGHEST PAID CLASSIFIED EMPLOYE HONORED-Lawson
A. Meyer rgh executive director and chief
Civil Service Commission receiving congratulations from
Commissioners Lucille Foster Mcmillan and Arthur Fleming
his 10th anniversary csc chief examiner He has been
with the commission since 1914 and enjoys distinction of
being the highest paid classified empoye of the Federal Gov
ernment Star STAR photo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Senators Boost
Tax Bill! Total

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 CUP) =
The senate finance committee
Thursday voted to add $540000, 600
to the individual income tax bur-
den, raising the new tax bill yield
to $2,395, ,000,000, an increase of
S255, 100000 over the house figure.
The finance committee said it
boosted the bills yield by approx
ing continuance of flat three per
cent victory tax and accepting the
house repeal of the earned income
credit in computing income taxes.
The cut of the victory tax from
the present five per cent to three
per cent, lost $60,000000.
The finance committee rejected
the house integration of victory and
regular income taxes with provision
for new minimum tax, losing some
revenue, but said it picked up a
gain of S6C0,0O0,00O by repeating the
earned income credit.
The net effect of these changes,
the committee announced, was to
add S54O,OCO000 to the bills yield.
In cutting the victory tax to three
per cent en- all incomes over 1924 "a
year, the committee eliminated all
rebate provisions of the present law
and made no provisions for martial
or dependency status. The flat rate
on a flat base would apply alike to
all taxpayers with incomes over 1924
regardless of whether they are mar
ried or single, or whether they have
dependent children.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Senator Defends
pending Views

Secretary of State Cordell Hull's
accusation that inaccuracies, fall
lacies, and misstatements' in the
Nebraskan's report of a tour OF
South America were calculated" to
injure the good neighbor program.
IF such a charge is just, then
everyone who goes anywhere and
comes back with unfavorable stories
can be accused of treason, distemper,
or bias" Butler declared.
THE charge against me has no
more foundation than the charge
made by administration mouth
pieces who said that the reports o!
the five senators who recently re-
turned from a tour of the battle
fronts was designed to ALLEVIATE our
Allies"
The NebraSkan had alleged upon
his return from South America thai
the United States was trying to
buy" good neighbor5 by "boondog-
Cling" to the tune of $4,000, ,000,0 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANELES. Dec. is tUPb Sale OF
1eGo shares of Republic Petroleum stock
AT price gain of is was offset by mixed
declines in eight other issues in early
trading today on the Los Angecs Stock
Exchange.
Total saeS were $500 shares, five issues
UP. eight down and seven unchanged.
The list: L. \. Investment 100 at Il,
down u =. TranSamcTiCa leo at 5, down : ].
Pacific Gas common loo al 81, unchanged
Pacific Lighting 100 al 40 down y, So.
Calf. Edison common 100 at 227s. un-
changed: Bandni 10a at 4H. down i :;
Republic Petroleum 100 at 5%. up i ::
Standard Oil 100 at 35as. down i 4; Uni
versal Consolidated 100 at III, up L :;
Cessna 100 at ;. down Z. Cramcries of
America 100 at IL. unchanged; Cons
Steel common 200 at 9. down - Dougas
100 al as. down =; General Motors 100
at 50ss. up p, Lockheed 100 at 1SS,. un-
changed; Lane Wells 100 AT 9. unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
~. Y. STOCnS

NEW YORK Dec Is Automobile
shares advanced 90 feature the major
groups in a quiet irregular stock market
today.
Heavy demand again came into the
liquors. And several spccia issues regis
tcercd substantial gains. Aleghany Corpo-
ration issues broke on disappointment
over the !. G. c. refuSa to permit ChcSa-
pcakc & Ohio 10 distribute a stock divi-
depd amounting 10 S76, 573. zoo in prefer
encc shares Aeghany is big C&O stock
pdcT.
American DistilinG hit 124z. up 37s,
hut voume in this issue ightcncd follow
ing yesterdays activity on publication of
the company 5 plan 10 sell its liquor 90
stockholders. Lure OF prospective
whiskey dividend sent Payk 4 Tlford to
new high al Il y. up > q points. Canada
Dry made a new high al 27A. up 3as and
latcr IL ost half the rise when the prcSi-
dividend in Scotch Whiskey which the
company distributes.
The whole liquor group was active and
strong late IN the session. White Rock
also was given "a Whir on active turnover.
New highs were noted IN several in
oividual issues including West Indies
Sugar. Dunhin International. and City In
NestinE.
Sieeis were stcadier late in the day
after declines of fractions IN the motor
section, Chrysler rose point and Cen
cial Motors nearly 2 point. Rails caScd.
Utilities were mixed.
Closing Dow-Jones averages: Industrial
1,l5.19, up 1ol. rail 81. rs. off O.27, utility
2is3, of COZ and % stocks 1850 up
0.l3.
Sales FOR the day amounted 10 761, ,420
shares compared with Col. 80 yesterday.
Curb turnover amounted to i55.575 shares
compared with 163,1S2 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
S. e.cond
5dr11e

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16. CUP)
Nick Svsoeff. Washington State
all-coaSt trd IN -942 and now a
private in the army, will play in his
second consecutive Shrine East
West game New Years day in San
Francisco.
Co-coach Babe Hollingbery of the
West squad today announced Sus-
Oeff'S acceptance of a bid. along
with Gonzales Morales, former st.
Mary's college back who was the
passing star Of the Alameda Coast
Guard SealionS this fall. Thirteen
Western players have now been Sc
lected for a 22-man squad.
The Eastern team left Chicago
today, scheduled to arrive in San
Francisco next Wednesday after a
workout Monday at Salt Lake City,
Shrine officials said.
Coach Andy Kerr of the East an
nounced the signing of End Cecil
Souders, Ohio State; Tackle John
TaIener, Indiana, and Back Walter
Sergy, Lafayette. Sergy replaced
Jim Mello of Notre Dame, called
up by the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Stock, Poultry
Disappear

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 16. (UP)-
Several hundred head of livestock
and poultry are lost, have strayed
or have escaped" from the Folsom
prison ranch, it was disclosed Thurs
day.
Acting Warden James Adam in
a report to the state finance de-
partment said that 374 hogs. 1872
hens. 81 ducks, 33 geese, 10 turkeys,
two cows and three calves are miss
ing from the prison farm.
Adam also revealed that Henry
E. Adams, ranch manager, resigned
last Saturday and has been off
the payroll since then.
The acting warden said the ami
NAL shortages came to light through
an inventory checked against the
ranch managers November 80 re-
port.
Resignation of Adams has not
been acted on by the state board OF
prison directors, Adam said. The
board meets Friday at Chino prison
and presumably will act on Adams
resignation as well as that of for
mer Warden Clyde Plummer, who
resigned last week while under Sus.
pension.
Meanwhile, Governor Earl War
ren's special committee on prison
affairs, which concluded its inves-
tigation into Folsom with critical
report, scheduled a weekend meet
ing at San Quentin prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
M a r K EFT S
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Dec. 16 uPl tFSAINSA
PUNCHED VEGETABLES. Dull; per ert.
neets 2i4-3 doz. 2.25-2.5o. fair and small
10000; carrots doz. 2.25-250, some
IS. fair 1.75-2.Co. ONnard iced cris {
doz. 400: chard 21a-3 doz. 1.25-1.5 50;
green onions s doz.. 5.75-6.0Q; fair 500
$50; lcckS = doz. 2.50-2.T5;' mustard 4
doz. 75c-1.OO; parsley 6 doz. >. 25-2. 20:
spinach 4 doz. 1.5O-1.75. fair 1.Oo-1.25:
turnips 2ia , doz best l PSI So fair 75c.
CABBAGE: Steady. Per CRIT. Cannon
ball best ,. $500, fair 2.50-2 65, jbos.
and ordinary 20O-2.25, per CWt. $50
3 20: Savoy crtS. 1851 so; rcd cabbage
crts. 275-3.O0, San Luis Obispo 2.75-3.o0
cuCUNBERS Steady Imperial lugs
2. SOL SO fair 3O0-3.2s. No. 2S l So. -.
lugS I. so, some 10; Imperial flats
best 3OO-3.5O, fair 2.25-2. so; dollhouse
flats = doz select i.00 extra fancy 800.
EGGPLANT: Steady 9-12 tops fair
2.oo-22 p ordinary 1.5o; los l25-15o
ordinary 100.
LETTUCEl Steady; dry pack Santa Bar
bara 375-AOO. 5S 3.0O-3.25. fair 30.
Phoenix Dist. Is 3.75-inO; Imperial Is
best 100. fair light 3.oo-3.JO, some 30,
san Luis OhSpo 5S ordinary 300
PEAS: Steady Per H.: Imperial 15-l6c
SQUASH: Steady; white summer san
DIEGO lugS $50. fair =. .50-3.OO; Imperial
CrtS. fair 2.5O-300; Italian san Diego
=. Imperial crtS. .. 2.25-2.5C, fair 1.75-
= 90, Ne. 2s 1.25-1.5O; yellow crookneck
san Diego lugS best A.00. fair 3.O0-S 50;
Imperial crts. 3.75-f.0o: Table Queen lugs
T5c-1.0o. Banana per lb. 2A -3iec. Hub
bard 3-3lzc
TOMATOES: Weaker. lugS san Diego
lN5s 4O0-A25, ordinary 2.5C-3.UO; 5N5S
and 5N6s i.O0-i. 30. ordinary To fair see
3 30: 6x6s 3.75-l. -. ordinary To fair 2.50-
800; 6N7s 3.00-3.50 poorer 2.CO-2.50; San
Luis Obispo 5N5s and 5N6S 3.5O-i.OO. few
l. y. poorer 2.5O-30O; 6N6S 3.OO-3.75.
poorer :. 25-2.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
SPORTS PARADE

who III peace time run second to
heaVyweights as money gettings.
are now in the top golden niche be-
cause they nave Icst few big-name
performers to service. Their torrid,
topsy-turvy competition has COM
manded the spotlight at time
when the fans are laden with lucre.
For example, Beau Jack-Georgia
ex-bootblack- has attracted gates
totalling mere than 100000 at
Madison Square Garden. alone.
Accordingly the brain-guys of the
Beach, the pseudo -EisenhoWerS and
Hulls Of punch promenade, lose
little face in considering the ac-
tivities of two youngsters in this
reSined realm of richcS-Ike Will
liams and Bobby Ruffin. There is a
chance that each of these larrup-
ing lads may become a gold mine
on the hoof.'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Fans Will Walk
To Races, Proven

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. 16.
(UP)-Having proved satisfactorily
that racing fans will walk to see
horses run, the promoters of Tropi-
cal Park settled down today to what
they confidently expected would be
one Of their most successful winter
turf campaigns.
Probably half of the record OPEN
ing day crowd of 9,517 fans which
were on hand for Tropical's inaug-
ural program yesterday, walked the
two miles from the closest bus
line, while most of the others had
to use precious "a card gasoline
rationS to reach the oval.
Moreover, the fans were in
wagering mood. betting SAP, 1870 on
the nine race program as compared
with s23l,251, the mutuel handle
for the 1912 opening day program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Dec. IS UP) -
Stogie smoking generals and
finger -poking statesmen" of cauli-
flower canyon, who verbally fight
the wars great battles and settle
delicate international problems on
Jacobs Beach, are condeScending
to divert their slap-happy intellects
to developments in the lightweight,
division this week -
The division is justly proud of
such attention, which could be at
tracted only by wartime's No.
money class" 1t may come as a
revelation to many, that-next to
affairs of great moment-the in
telligentsia of gladiators' gulch are
more interested in money than any,
thing else.
THEY ATTRACT GATES
LightWeightS-th 135-pounderS-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Brief


Jack Chase, state middleWeight
boxing champion, can't be blamed
II he won't defend his title anv
other place than San Francisco. He
won it there, lost it in other west
coast cities, won it back and twice
defended it in San Francisco He's
the fighter who, By his own admis-
sion, doesn't like to fight but finds
the payoff too lush to turn down :.
BOWL DOPING
II reports from both camps are
true the Rose Bowl game should
set some kind of record for vicious
rockln' and Sockin'. Both Jeff Crav-
ath of use and Pest Welch of
Washington have sworn to have
their men in rugged shape. Welch
says everyone of his charges will
be capable of 60 minute football.
Cravath has announced practice
every single day between now and
Jan. with double doses on tap for
the so-called Christmas holidays
YOU'VE SEEN HER
Personal observation: That lady
we saw bulldozing her way through
the Christmas shoppers the other
day, could win a starting fullbaCk
berth on either squad -.
DON'T SAY THAT WORD
No announcement yet but Larry
Crosby is working on plans to bring
Bings personal golf tournament
the Rancho Santa Fc affair-back
on the golf schedule. It's the best
tourney of the winter circuit-for
laughs Add l.. A golf open
When sponsoring Junior chamber
of commerce officials hold their
meetings, members who mention
the word rain" instantly are fined.
It's a horrid word A bow to
Coach Maj. Paul Schissler of the
Fourth Army Air Force football
team. He lost only one game and
was his own line coach, backfield
coach, scout and schedule arranger.
He probably would have played,
too, but he couldn't make the team.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Noyik0ff Fails
To Answer Car
BULLETIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 16. up
Judge Kcncsaw NJ. Lands, high
commissioner of baseball, said
today he has lifted the suspension
on Lou NovikOff of the Chicago
Cubs.
LOS ANGELES, Dec 16 CUP)-
Lou Noyikoff, slugging Chicago
Cubs outfielder, reported suspend,
cd, today said he had received no
notification from Baseball Com
missioner KeneSaw M Lands.
Noyikoff was reported lifted from
the roster for failing to reply to
Lands questions about his out-of-
season baseball activities.
The Mad Russian" said Lands
had written him about his winter
playing and that he had replied,
but several days later received a
wire from Lands demanding an an
SWer.
He played in only one winter
game here, he said, and SO advised
General Manager Jimmy Gallagher
of the Cubs and Manager Bill Swee-
ney of the Los Angeles Angels.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is tUP1-tFSMNS' -:
CATTLE: Salable 1i0C, slow on steers,
fairly active on other classes, fully steady;
few common TO medium steers 12-l3.00.
good fed steers held above Is; common
10 low good heifers 11-13.60; medium 10
good cows 1l-13.25, cutter TO common
9. .25-1o rs. Gamers and cutters 6.5O-9;
medium to good bulls 10 SOIL. -, COM
mon down to $50: medium stock heifers
10. 90: stock cows 80.
CALVES: Salable 200. fairly active, iuily
steady: medium to good calves 1l.5O-l3.
HOGS: Salable 800. holdover 1860 more
active. about half supply sold, sorting
generally severe: good to choice 20O-220
lbs. steady, but sorts and truck-ins gen
orally 25 to 50 cents or more lower; top
l4T5 on good TO choice 2co-22o lbs
loads usually sorted all under 200 and
over $50 lbs. 12-13.50; 210-265 10. truck
ms 13.50-l4; s2s2-360 lbs. u. 75-13; good
TO choice sows so.
SHEEP: Salable none; good 10 choice
wooded lambs quoted 14.50 and above.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Fans Want 1914
College Football

CHICAGO, Dec. 16. CUP)-Maj.
John L. Griffin. Big Ten athletic
commissioner, said today that a
QUESTIONABLE poll of football fans
has revealed that the public wants
collegiate football to continue in
1914.
Griffith is also president of the
Athletic Institute, inc, which con-
Quoted the poll bE passing out 10000
questionnaires at football games on
the last weeks of the season. The
institute said results of the poll
were based on 1,500 returns from
II states.
Griffith said that SO per cent of
the football fans liked the Navys
policy Of permitting VIZ students
to compete on college teams and