davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Arthur Coleman Cow,
Economist for u. s.;
Headed WPB Board

Arthur Coleman Cow, SO, ar
economist in the Anti Trust Divi-
sion of the Justice Department
died yesterday of cancer al
Georgetown University Hospital.
Mr.. Cow had been a District
resident for the last 13 years. He
lived at 6420 Thirty-first street
INV.
He worked with the War Pro-
lduction Board during the war and
was chief of its Program Review
Board. He also had worked with
the Farm Credit Administration
and the Federal Power Commits
sion. He had been with the Justice
Department for two years.
Born in Bridgeport, Conn, he
was a graduate of Dartmouth
College. After graduation in 1910
he spent several years with the
Army in the Panama Canal Zone.
He worked with a number of
private companies in New England
and New York before coming here.
Mr.. Cow was a member of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church and
the Dartmouth Club here.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ann Rishaw Cow; sister,
Mrs. Arthur C. Kimble of Port
Washington, N. Y, and a brother,
John Russell Cow of Simsbury
Conn.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Tuesday at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

ClOnS and rec
ords division, and John w. Nally
a sergeant at the radio station
has been on the force for Is years
Mr.. Nally was born in County
Mayo. Ireland, and came TO this
country when he was 16. He
served with the Army in the
Spanish-American War and later
put in four-year hitch with the
Marines.
Appointed to the police force
June Is. 1908. Mr.. Nally first
served as a patrolman in the fifth
Iprecinct. In 1925, he was pro-
NOTED to detective sergeant and
was transferred to headquarters.
During his police career he re-
Iceived "a commentators for meri-
torious service.
With the Detective Bureau, he
served on the general assignment
squad. the clothing squad, and was
one OF the first members of the
old anti-subversive unit. He was
attached to headquarters at the
time of his retirement.
Besides belonging to the retired
and active police associations here
he was a member of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars and the Spanish
War Veterans.
His widow. Mrs. Alice Nally also
survives him.
A requiem mass will be said at
9 am. Monday at st. Bernadette'S
Catholic Church, 10005 Old Bla-
densburg road, Four Corners, Md
Burial will be at $50 am. Tues
day in Arlington National Gene
terry. His old police comrades will
be pallbearers.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

had been associate editor. He
continued to write for it's weekly
columns until he became i'll.
Born and raised in Rossie, N. Y.
Mr.. Wilcox lived on Flower avenue
in Takoma Park for more than
35 years. He was the author of
Is religious books.
! An internationally known church
leader. Mr.. Wilcox was business
manager of the Boulder Colo. }
Sanitarium, church in
Istitution. before coming to Tako-
ma Park. At one time, he was
secretary of the denomination S
Foreign Mission Board.
The newspaper he headed here
has a circulation of $4,000 and
"a world edition printed in IL Ian
iguages. While in this post, he
also was member of the Board
|of Directors of the Washington
Sanitarium and Washington Mis-
Isionary College.
Mr.. Wilcox had been living in
Glendale since his retirement.
His widow. Mrs. Maude Wilcox,
survives him.
Funeral services will be held
Monday in Glendale.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Col. Harold P. Sheldon, 63
Conservafionist, Author
BY the Associated Press

MIDDLEBURY, VT, Sept. L.
1t. Col. Harold P. Sheldon. retired
SO, conservationist, died yesterday
at his home after a long illness.
He attended George Washington
and Georgetown Universities and
held an honorary master of SCI
|ence degree from Norwich Uni
|versity.
After service with the Yankee
Division in World War I, he was
commandant at Fort Ethan Allen
until 1919.
He was Vermont fish and game
commissioner from 1921 to 1925.
In 1926 he was appointed chief
conservation officer of the United
States Department of Biological
Survey which later became the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
He retired in 1943 to write
fiction .and technical articles for
outdoor magazines.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
William WhaIey, Z,
Son Of Naval Officer

The 12-year-old son of Navy
commander died Wednesday as a
result of a rare blood disease at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
William Bradford Whaley died
of cerebral hemorrhage. He was
the son of Comdr. and Mrs. Will
liam Whaley, who lives at 1016
Westlawn drive, Falls Church.
The boy, who returned from a
three-week stay at the YMCA
camp at Edgewater, Md, recently,
was stricken by a disease that
causes a breakdown of the blood
Iclotting cells, thus producing in
Iternal bleeding, his family said.
His parents had been told the
boy could not be saved.
The boy, known as Mike to his
ISchoolmates at Jefferson School,
where he would have been in the
sixth grade this year, was a mem
ber of the Falls Church Police
Boys Club baseball team. He
was second baseman.
He was born in Milwaukee and
was living in Evanston, ILL.,, when
his father was recalled to active
duty last August. Comdr. Whaley
is an intelligence officer in the
Office of the Chief of Naval Opera
tions here.
He also is survived by a sister
kathleen, 6.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Tuesday at the Fort Mye1
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Bible Conference to Hear
Dr.. George Docherty
BY The Associated Press

MASSANETTA SPRINGS, Va.
Sept. DIR. Bernard Boyd, pro-
fessor of Biblical literature at the
University of North Carolina, was
to address the INSTRUMENTATION
al Bible Conference here today.
The two-week Bible meeting. at
tended by some 1000 ministers
and church workers from AZ
States, comes to a close tomorrow
night.
The delegates also were to hear
today from a Washington pastor
DR.. George M. Docherty, of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Memorial Bridge Open
Over Holiday Week End

Because of the Labor Day week
end, resurfacing work on Arlington
Memorial Bridge will be suspended
as convenience to the motoring
public, Secretary of the Interior
Chapman announced today.
The bridge has been closed the
past five week ends and again will
be closed next week.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
A. Kinnuird Tod, 80

PALM BEACH. Fla, Sept. / GP).
"A. Kinnaird Tod. 80, a New York
and Palm Beach social figure, died
yesterday. He was member of
the Racquet Club in New York
and the Everglades Club here A
native of Scotland, he was nat
uralized citizen. His widow, the
former Elizabeth French Shafer
of Richmond, Va, survives.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

his S / ! v e ]
Spring md
home.
H e W a s
Thomas Nally,
73, of 427 Edge
wood avenue,
w h o retired
March 81, 1943,
after 35 years
of service. Each
of his two sons
T h o m as j
Nally, jr., a SER
geant in the
com m u n ic a.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

A d v e n t | S t
Church. die d
Thursday in
G ! e n d a / e
(Calif.) Santa
rum after a
short illness.
Elder Wilcox
h e a d e d tn e
denominational
publication for
33 years here
until his retire
, ment in 1914
i because of ill
health. Since
Alnnk 49,.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Richard Bridenbuuqh

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. l (P.-
Richard G. Bridenbaugh, Sc, as
sistant public relations director of
the Toledo Blade, died last night
after suffering a heart attack
while addressing a dinner meeting
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Elder Francis Wilcox
Dies al 86; Long Here
As Adventist PubIicisi

Elder Francis Mcclellan Wilcox,
I86, a former editor in chief of
the Review and Herald, leading
Publication OF the SeYenth-day
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Furouk bitches Jeep

Egypt's King Farouk escaped
injury when he was forced to
run his jeep into a ditch on the
Isle of Capri to escape collision
with a bus.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Charlottesville Chest Goal

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
II (SpeciaD The goal for the
Community Chest drive to start
October 16. has been set for
l$122,921.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Sergt. Thomas NaIIY,
Retired Member Of
Detective Force

A retired detective sergeant
whose two sons also are on the
Metropolitan police force, died
Thursday of a heart condition at
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Attl1rtltttn

FREEDMAN, IRVING l. There will be an
unveiling of monument to IRVING /.
FREEDMAN, on Sunday, September .,
1851. at / pm. in the District of Co.
umbia Lodge Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited THE FAMILY 9
Evening star., 1951-09-01
I'm narnturtant

BERRY. MELVIN E. In loving memory o
our dear husband and father, MELVIN
BERRY, who passed away September l
1850.
We often sit and think of you
And think of how you died
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you,
Life has never been the same
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
DFatha
ALER, ANNIE DURHAM. on rrida,

ALER, ANNIE DURHAM. on Friday, Au-
gust 81, 1851, at Garfield Hospital
St NV, beloved wife OF Samuel E. Aler
mother Of Mrs. lMarEaret A. Kynaston
and Mrs. Ruth A. Donovan. Services al
the s. H. Hines CO. Funeral Home. 290l
14th st. NV. on Monday, September g.
at IL am. Interment Rock Greek Gene
terry.
BOWIE. JOSEPH WATERS. On Friday,
August 81, 1851, at Suburban Hospital,
JOSEPH WATERS BOWIE of 3 West
Blackthorn ST.. Chevy Chase, Md, beloved
husband of Harriet F. Bowie. Remains
resting at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Fu-
neral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey, Be-
thesda, Nd, where services will be held
Tuesday, September 4, at 10 am. Inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery. 3
COLTRANE, GURLEY HARRISON. De-
parted this life on Monday. August n,
1851, at the United States Veterans Hos
pitaL Perry Point, Md, GURLEY HAIR
RISON COLTRANE, beloved friend of
Mrs Naomi c. Bryant. He also leaves to
mourn his passing relatives and many
other friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home, 90l
3rd st. S.w., where friends are invited to
call after pm. Sunday. September .,
until 10 am. Monday, September 3;
thence to the Elks' Home. No. Al, 18th
and Que Sts. NV. Funeral services will
be held at l pm. at the METROPOLITAN
A. M. E. Church, 1913 M ST. NV. Rev.
Roberts oficiating. Interment on Tues
day, September 4, at 8 am, at Arlington
National Cemetery,
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Dratha

MOORE. WILLIAM S. On Friday. August
u, 1851. at Prince Georges Hospital
Cheverly. Nd, WILLIAM S. MOORE OF
6S0l Dartmouth ave-. College Park, Md .
beloved brother of Clara E. Moore Serv-
ices at Gasch's Funeral Home. Hyattsville
Md, on Monday, September 3, at $50
am; thence to ST. Jerome's Catholic
church, hyattsgille. Nd, where mass will
pc onered at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Holy Crrss
Cemetery. Brooklyn. N. Y.
NALLY, THOMAS. On Thursday. August
30, 1851. at his residence, 427 EdgeWood
ave. Silver Spring, Md, THOMAS NAILY,
beloved husband of Alice NJ. Nally, father
OF IhomaS J; and John w. Nally. FrieEds
nay may call at Nalley's Funeral Home. $500
Knode Island ave, at Eastern ave, n r
Funeral services on Monday, September 3,
az $40 an; thence to ST. Bernadetteis s
Chnrch, Silver Spring, Md, where mass
VIII oe offered at 8 am. for the repose
o. ms soul. Relatives and friends invited.
nntsrment ~. Ti arlington National Cemetery
vi Auesoay' september 4. at 9:30 a. m, 8
NALLY, THOMAS AGon,h =. -,
Evening star., 1951-09-01

coLTRANE, GURLEY II. Members of
An James Rees Europe Post, No.
5. the American Lesion, are
AHENH4 hereby notified of the death of
WEz Comrade GURLEY H. coll
%H.Ne TRANE. and are requested 10
4Sy assemble at the John T.
Rhines & Co. Funeral Home
pol 3rd st. sw. at Z o'clock this evening.
Saturday, September /. 1851, for Legion
Evening star., 1951-09-01

aStery.
At the end of the winding path of life
A gate swings open wide,
And there in the dusk as the twilight
falls.
The traveller steps inside.
But the gate leads to a garden fair,
When the sunset CLEANS we know
That the ones We love are happy there
In the sunsets afterglow.
MOTHER nIIANF AND IACE
Evening star., 1951-09-01

VAuGHN' MINNIE; On "Wednesday. Au--
T st. NV, beloved wife of the late
Webb Vaughn, mother of Clarence w.
Vaughn and sister of Mrs. Mary Bolden.
Mrs. Alice jackson, Mrs Georgiana Jack
son and Claude Matthews. Also surviv-
ing are a devoted daughter in-law. Daisy
VAUGHN; other relatives and many friends.
After , pm. Friday friends are invited to
call at the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1S2o
9th st. NV, where services will be held
Saturday. September !, at l pm. Inter-
ment PayneS Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-09-01

SATURDAY.
nadette's {
Bladensburg
am. Monda
services at |
Tuesday, S
at Arlington
am. CLAl
CHARLES
Evening star., 1951-09-01
ANE. GURLEY HARRISON. The

offcers and members Of Morn
k ing Star Lodge, No. 40. I. B, P.
N&6H o. E. of w, are requested TO
meet in a session of sorrow Sat
wv urday, September /, 1851. at
~ 7:30 pm, at 1886 18th st. n W:
~ to arrange for the funeral OF
our late brother, GURLEY HARRISON
COLTRANE. Funeral services will be
held Monday. September 3, at / p.m., at
the Metropolitan A. NJ. E., Church, 1918
NJ st. NV. Interment on TUESDAY Sep
tember 4, at 8 am, at Arlington National
Cemetery.
ROBERT F.. PLUMMER. Exalted Ruler.
LAWRENCE S. HARRIS, Fin. Sec.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

STEELE, CHARLES ARTHUR. On Thurs
day, August 30, 1851. at Prince GEORGES
General Hospital, CHARLES ARTHUR
STEELE OF 6207 Shadyside ave, Capito.
Heights, the beloved husband OF Mrs
Lottie A. Steele. father of Mrs Eta
Brown. brother of Mrs. Grace Schuler and
Mrs. Eunice Shea Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass
ave ne, where services will be held on
tuesday, September 4, at II am. Inter
ment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
RADIO LOG Alaske Brvadcastilg co.
 K N-

Alaske Brvadcasting co.
 KIN
 TBS = NBC
 DUAL l460-SuNTAU
 THURSDAY EVENING 6:00-DICK ROEHL'S NEWS
 LBS.
 6;15-Dinner Music. 6:S0-Bil,board cf Ar. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-TTIE LINE -UP-CBs. 7:30-ARTHUR GCDFREY-CBS 8:O0-SPOTLIGHT ON MUSIC
 CBS.
 8:aoLTHE BIG STORY-NBC. 9:OS--A.aska News. 9:15-WILLIAM L. SHIRER-LBS. 9:3O-SECRET STORY-NBC. 1J:oc-Tomorrow's News. ic:15-Sports Roundup. 10 0:30-Weather. 10.2S-Sign Off
 FRIDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign or Sunrise Serenade.
 7:O5-Z.Jcal Weather.
 7:30-News.
 e:C0-Mcrning Thought.
 B:10-NeE's Headlines.
 25-Weathcr. 9.00-Music for tie Missus. 9:30-Forecast. 9:35 Musical Menu. 9:45-YoU AND THE WORLD
 CbS. 10 :00-News. Milady's Memo. Remember When. 0:55-Musical Menu. 11.00-GEO FISHER -CBS. 11:15-Listeners' Digest 12:0@Fcrecasts. 12:05-Salon Serenade. 12.10-M,lsical Menu. 12:15-News. 12:30- EARL -NBC. 12:45-Red Cross. 1:O0-CAPITOL COAKROOM.
 CBS. 1:3G-ST. LOUIS MATINEE CBS. 1:45-PICKENS PARTY-NBC. 2:0o-NBC SPRING CONCERT
 NEG. 3O0-MIDDLE CHILD-CBS. a:30-Rarade of Hits 4:30-Pro and Con. 4:45-COCONUT GROVE OR-
 CrIESTRA-NBC. 5:OO-TALES OF THE TEXAS ]
 RANGERS-NBC. 5:30-Cancer Show. 5:45-Red Dog Daze. 6:0O-Dirncr News. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

Laboratory. The menu was made up entirely of foods collected in the field by this laboratory.
 On the last night cocktail party was given by the Elks Lodge followed by a smorgasbord prepar- cd by the Ladies of the Elks. This consisted of delightful variety of foods prepared under great diffi- culty because of the lack of cleo tricity in Ketchikan on that date. Governor Ernest Gruening was the principal speaker at this dinner. Certificates of Honorary Member ship were presented to Doctors Landauer, Selling, Jones n d Crampton Dr. Emge was made an Honorary Member last year.
 Officers for this year are: Dr. Howard G. Romig, Anchorage. president; Dr. John o. Bangeman, Wrangell, first vice-president; Dr. Jonn H. Clements, second vice. president and Dr William P Blan- ton, reelected secretary-treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
INVENTION OF
 ERR. MED. MEN \ HELD kETCKIKAN

Ie Alaska Territorial Medical Eiation held it's sixth annual fntion in Ketchikan May 31 June 2 with 50 members and 'ng doctors in attendance.
 |e daily sessions were held in |Elks lodge rooms in the new
 building.
 lest speakers were from the
 as well as from the Terri Dr. Kenneth Landauer, M. D.
 York City spoke on Medical Problems in Poliomyelitis and hrch Progress and Poliomyeli- llwig Enge, M. D. San Fran California spoke on What Eormones and Cancer and vs. Sub Total Hysterectomy." |Bh Jones. M. D. Seattle, Wash In - Differential Diagnosis in ldice-The Toll of Potassium 'se, A.C.T.H. and Cortisone, Uses, and Abuses"
 To Fritz, M. D. Anchorage, AL I"Eye Diseases from the Stand of the General Practitioner Id Coddington, M. D. Sitka, Ia and Francis J. Phillips, M. eward, Alaska, each conducted B. Clinic.
 Landauer was accompanied Vest J. Altenberg, PHD, also |e National Polio Foundation, presented a check to Governor 1t Gruening for S5000 to be in the Crippled Childrens lam in Alaska. This represents |a's apportionment of monies
 hy the Polio Foundation for purpose.
 delightful buffet luncheon was
 by the Fisheries Products
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
SEVEN NAzl WAR
 CRIMINALS DIE,
 PRISON GALLONS
(By Associated Press)

Seven Nazi war criminals, the last of 275 persons condemned to death by the U. s. War Crimes Tri- bunal of 1946-47, were hanged early today in Landsbergs Germany.
 They went to the gallows after four years of legal maneuvering. Their last appeal was turned down yesterday by the U. s. Supreme Court.
 Funeral services were held in the prison and among those attending were the wives of the seven men hanged.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Coast Conference
Matches Big Ten
On Bowl RuIino
BY the Assoeiated Press

SPOKANE, Wash, June IL
The Pacific Coast Conference dis
CLOSED last night that it's forth
coming renewal of the Rose Bowl
pact with the Big Ten called for
Ia retroactive ban on return trips
to the bowl.
Thus, California, the Pacific
Coast participant in the Rose
Bowl football games during the
last three years. will not be ELI
|gible for the 1852 classic.
The decision was reached at a
special February meeting of the
Pacific Coast Conference. 1t has
been accepted by the Big Ten and
renewal of the pact is set for q
weekend meeting in Seattle.
Under the previous agreement
which ran for five years, Bis
Ten schools could appear not
more than once in three seasons
The Pacific Coast placed no such
limit and made a habit of sending
it's conference champion annually
Both conferences now will play
on the same basis.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Bobby Jones Ties u. S. Record
For Womenin Duckpin Triumph

I3,065. Miss Stadtler, the pace.
setter for the first four rounds
posted a $50 final set.
Final games of 154 and 13:
made it possible for Mrs. Jone.
to tie Mrs. Barger's record.
Mock was the tournaments 10.
game leader with 1923. At the
end of is games he trailed Joe
Pricci by 81 pins. With a tour.
nament record ITO five-game sci
at Bladensburg. Mock regainec
the lead over Pricci. 2,629 x
2,597.
Injury Erases Pricci.
Unable to bowl yesterday be.
cause of a hand injury, Price
was forced to relinquish his run.
nerup spot. Mock counted 64t
for his semifinal round at Claren.
don to hold a seven-pin lead over
Stott going into the final rounC
at Colonial Village.
Frances Wilson of the Bladens.
burg team finished third with 6
30-game 1897 total after sets o1
634 and GOT yesterday. Ann Carl.
son of the King Pin team was
fourth with 1882. Her final sets
were 651 and 565.
Paul Perkins was third among
the men with $500. firing SAT fol
his last block. Abe Weinberg was
fourth, $3.50; Billy Mischou, fifth
3.761; Lew Yates, sixth, 3,744; Al
Wright, seventh, 3,726, and John
Mandes. eighth, 3,721.
Lorraine GULL was eliminated
in the women's semifinals with
1920, as were Emma Bourne,
1899; Ronnie Knoblett, 2,e18,
and Marion Hamilton, 1890.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Boys Running Away From Race
Prove Challenge to Those in 1t

"Hey, that's the wrong way!"
The right" way, as directed By
the youngsters, turned out to be
a dead-end street.,
BY the time the mistake was
apparent, the field had punched
up and confusion was such tina,
the runners stopped to talk things
over. S,'e s.s. 4. q.
They started off the right way
again, but eXasperated race Off.
cials decided to call the whole
thing off until next Sunday.
The kids? : s'
They're still running.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
By Ben McAIwee

Bobby Jones of the pennant.
winning Chevy Chase team in tht
Capitol Ladies' Major League wa.
hailed today as the top woman
bowler of the Washington area ii
elimination play, but more impor.
tant to her, she owned a tie with
Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore fol
the national 30-game duckpir
record.
The Chevy Chase star last night
triumphed in the News elimina.
tion tournament with a score ol
3,739 which equaled the nationa
30-game mark established a yeal
ago by Mrs. Barger in the Balti.
more Suns annual event.
Tommy Mock of the Nationa.
Bohemian team in the Major Dis.
trict League won the mems cham.
pionship in the News tournament
with 1851 total.
Victories Are Decisive.
Both winners scored decisively
in the final five-game block al
Colonial Village when Mock fired
a 686 set to beat out Lindsay Stott
by 112 pins and Mrs. Jones count
ed 649 to win over Mildred
Stadtler of Bethesda by "a pins
Stott counted 3.849 for the sc
games and Miss Stadtler, 3,645
Mrs. Jones entered the semi
finals at Clarendon yesterday aft
ernoon trailing Miss Stadtler by
10 pins. With q fve-game tour
'nament record count of 671, Mrs
Jones spurted to a 25-pin lead at
the end of Is games. 5000 to
Evening star., 1951-06-11
By the Associated Press

QUINCY. Mass. June 1.-Two
mischievous youngsters turned the
Knights of Columbus 10-mile road
race into merry miXup yester-
day.
The field of 40 headed out of
Municipal Stadium-the starting
and finishing point of the jaunt
with West Quincy and neigh
boring Braintree as turning sta
tionS.
Two of the racers quickly went
out front and bore rapidly down
on the first turn some half mile
from the starting point.
With a goodly margin on the
pack, this pair started to turn
into another street when the two
boys shouted:
Evening star., 1951-06-11
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June H.
Whether the University of Penn
sylvania will stand pat on tele-
vising its football games in opposi-
ton to the ruling of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association may
depend today on what DR.. Hugh
C. Willett of Southern California
president of the NCAA, says.
Penn yesterday offered to let
the Justice Department decide
whether, under the Sherman
Antitrust Act and the NCAA
Constitution, the action of the
NCAA in requiring the University
of Pennsylvania to discontinue its
11-year record of televising foot
ball games on Franklin Field is
legal or Illegal"
That's the way Francis T. Muir
ray, Penn director of athletics, put
it in a telegram to DR.. Willett.
At Spokane, Wash, DR.. Willett
said he did not expect to be in a
position to comment on the Muir
ray telegram until today. II can
not alone commit the whole asso-
citation, you know" he added.
The doctor said the legal phases
of the situation had been studied
in the past and 1--WE will consult
our own legal adviser in the mat.
ter" IT.. .4s1....
Murray quoted his counsel as
saying Penn would be sin viola
ton of the Sherman Anti Trust
Act if we were to join a Nation
wide ban or control of college
athletic contests"
Penn was placed in "bad stand
ing" for it's stand and some NCAA
members have stated they will not
play Penn until it is restored to
good standing by the association.
In Washington, the Justice De-
partment had no immediate COM
ment. But before the issue de-
veloped at Penn, the department
announced an investigation to de-
termine whether restrictions on
broadcasting and televising sports
events violate antitrust laws.
The Philadelphia Inquirer said