davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Pacific Lutheran
College Growth
Is Phenomenal

Pacific Lutheran college in Port
land, Washington, is ore of the
fastest growing, church colleges in
the nation. Its phenomenal growth,
both in physical plant and stu
dent population, is of great inter-
est in church circles.
Since DR.. S. C. Eastvold took
over the presidency of the college
eight years ago, the student popu-
lation has more than tripled and
the value of the physical plant has
increased five times.
At present there are 978 stu
dents at PIC. from 20 states,
six foreign countries, Hawaii and
Alaska.
In the last four years, three
major buildings have been COM
pleted on the campus. These in
clude a science h all, gymnasium
and a student union. SX-story Old
Main has been refurnished at a
cost of almost a quarter of a mil
lion dollars. Under construction at
present is chapel-music building
which will cost $625,OO This
structure will be ready for use
next summer. The library, built in
1888, has been completed.
Pacific Lutheran is a liberal arts
college and has a teacher train
ing department for both elemen-
tary and secondary levels.
The college was founded in 1894.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Morse Workers
Purchase Power
Third In World

The u. s. Department of La
Dor reports in its February,
1851 Monthly Labor Review
that the purchasing power of
Norwegian workers hourly
earnings-in terms of food -
ranked third among a group of
20 leading countries. Only the
workers of Australia and the
United States had higher pur-
chasing power.
With U. 5. purchasing power
equalling 100 points, Australia
is given a rating of 1O7, and
Norway clinched third position
with "a points.
The US. Department of La
Dor publication writes that
since 1888, Australia, Nor
way, Canada and Denmark
have consistently had the high
est indexes of food purchasing
power relative to the US.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Carlson Gets Post
With State G. 0. P.

Appointment of George Carlson
of Seattle as executive director
Of the Republican State Central
Committee was announced by w.
Walter Williams, state chairman.
Carlson, 81, was assistant direc-
tor of Williams campaign last
fall for the United States Senate.
He attended the University of
Washington and Whitworth Col
lege, Spokane, he was employed
eight years as traffic representa-
tive and chief of outside sales for
United Air Lines.
During the Second World War,
Carlson was chief clerk in the
public-relations headquarters of
Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault's 14th
Air Force Flying Tigers" in
Running, China.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Scandian Named To
Port Of Commission

Clarence H. Carlander, president
and general manager of Puget
Sound Freight Lines, was elected
to the Port of Seattle Commission
recently to fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the death recently of j.
A. Farley.
Carlander will serve until the
general election in 1852.
The new port commissioner was
born in Seattle in 1895. He was
graduated from the University of
Washington in 1917, then entered
the Army and served in France in
the First World War.
After the war, Carlander OBJ
tanned his first job on the water
front, as a bookkeeper. He has
been president of Puget Sound
Freight Lines since 1910
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Choir Is Pioneer
Organization In
Pacific Northwest

During the past "a years the
Pacific Lutheran college "ChOir of
the West" has contributed to the
cultural and religious life of the
west through its annual concert
tours. This year the choir made a
tour of the three Pacific Coast
states, Washington, Oregon and
California and gave concerts in
20 different cities. The tour be-
gan March and was concluded
in Portland, Oregon, last Sunday.
Singing under the baton of Gun
mar J. Malmin, now in his 18th
year at the helm, the choir is well
known on the West Coast.
On it's annual concert tours the
Choir of the West" has visited
cities in all of the Western states.
Last year and also in 1881 the
choir took extended tours through
out the Midwest, going as far
east as Columbus, Ohio.
In the summer of 1889 the choir
represented the state of Washing
ton at the San Francisco EXPOSE
ton on Treasure Island.
The Choir of the West" is a
pioneer organization in the field
of a capella choir music in tn e
Pacific Northwest. 1t was founded
in 1928 by Joseph Edwards, who
directed until 1887 when Malmin
took over.
Professor Malmin is we'll
known composer and noted as an
authority on church music He is
director-in-chief for the Pacific
Coast Norwegian Singing Associa-
ton. This organization has choirs
in Pacific Coast cities from Van
couver, BIC. to Los Angeles.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Lindberg Named
For Hight Post

William ]. Lindbelrg, As, Seattle
attorney and prominent Scandina-
Wan American, has been nomi-
mated by President Truman to be
United States District Judge for
Washingtons Eastern and Western
Districts succeeding Judge Lloyd
l.. Black, who died
Lindberg said he had been noti-
fled of the appointment and would
be glad to accept"
The judgeship is a lifetime ap-
pointment.
Lindberg was born in Spokane
and was graduated from Gonzaga
and Georgetown Universities. He
practiced law in Spokane from
1928 to 1888, when he became Sec
rotary of the State Senate. He
was appointed to the first Liquor
Control Board in 1884. He re-
signed in 1941 and practiced law in
Olympia three years before NOV
ing to Seattle.
Lindberg is married and has four
children. His home is at 1919 E.
Newton St
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Swedish Pioneers
Subject Of Talk
By Author Here

Swedish pioneers in the Pacific
Northwest" will be the subject of
speach by Author Donald Clark
at a meeting of the Swedish Gull
tural Society in the Central Bap-
fist church Tuesday, March 27,
at 8 p. m.
Clark is an authority on Pacific
Northwest history and has writ
ten a book on the subject as we'll
as articles about pioneers for the
Seattle Times
The remainder of the program
will be devoted to violin selections
by Siri Djos, accompanied by her
daughter, BERT. Coffee will be
served. There is no admission
charge.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
SeattIe's Danish
Consul to Denmark

When Danish Consul Mogens
Bildsoe and Mrs. Bildsoe see Mr.
and Mrs. William c. Harrison off
on the Falstria April 81, they'll
be saying till we meet again" as
the Bildsoes will board the ship
in May in New York after it goes
through the Panama Canal. The
Harrisons will be getting off at
Antwerp to take the train to their
future home in Dublin and the
Bildsoes will leave it at Copen-
hagen. They'll see their son and
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Bildsoe, in Denmark and
tour other parts of Europe
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Left Erikson
! Lodge Officers

New officers of Seattle's Left
Erickson lodge, Sons of Norway,
were elected at a meeting Wednes-
day. March 18th. They are:
Consul c. A. Stang, president;
L. A. Systad, vice president; Clover
Tverdal. secretary; Marie Opstad,
assistant secretary; SEVERN An
dersen, social director; Gloria
Waters, assistant social director;
N. NJ. Nielsen, counselor; TIL. Gron-
ming, tillitsmann; Aasta Svane,
marshal; Albert Dahl, assistant
marshal; Caroline Gallant, inner
guard; Charles X. Andersen, his
torian; Jones Engstrom, librarian.
Reelected to serve as board
members of Norway Center Inc.
were Andrew Haug. Erode Erode
sen, Arne Tvete and Paul ]. Berg.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
SeIander Gets
U. S. Legal Post

U. S. Attorney J. Charles Dem
mis- has announced appointment of
Kenneth J. Selander as Assistant
U. S. Attorney in Seattle.
A University of Washington and
George Washington University
Law S chool graduate, Selander
served briefly with the u. S. At
torney's office last year during
absence of John F. Dore.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Morse Shipwrecks

Norwegian vessels totally ship
wrecked in 1850 represented a
value of 4O3 million kroner, ac-
cording to marine insurance COM
pany reports.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Morse Locomotive Crews

The Norwegian State Railways
are short 200 trained locomotive
engineers. To remedy the situa-
ton, the Railways will intensity
recruiting of apprentices.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Morse Rescue

Planes are dropping supplies to
six Norwegian lumberjacks an d
loggers snowbound since early
January by nine foot drifts in
Eastern Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Morse SIoe herrinq

Total quantity of sloe herring
caught this season off western
Norway has reached 100000 tons,
at a first-hand value to fisher
men of 131 million kroner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Special Morse Tax

A special export tax on paper
and pulp is imposed in Norway
during the first quarter of this
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Teenager Gets
Appetite Back;
Thanks HadaeoI
HADAcol Supplies Vitomins b.,
b., Niacin and Iron Which Her
System lacked.

According to Sara Lorraine
Beck, Box 253, Coker, Alabama,
when a person is only Is wears
cid and feels terrible, can't eat
or sleep the way they should, it's
mighty bad. That is the way
Lorraine says she used to feel,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Business Directory

PLUMBING and heating, 80 years e&-
perlence; reasonable; work guaran-
teed Day or night. w. 1891
SMALL carpenter jobs; also storm
windows; reasonable. Ii. 1-0912.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
FOUND

DOG. black and white chest Satur-
day. Call MU. 1-1716. 14409 Saranac
rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

LIVING room, studio couch. kitchen
and bath. furnished. PO. 1-4504.
HOUSE for rent, 6 rooms, adults pre-
cradle. Call SIX. 1-1039
OFF East l85th st. near blvd, sleeping
room or 2. twin beds; KE. 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

STOREROOM for rummage sales. Call
Mrs. Becker. GIL. 1-0144.
6 ROOM single, with garage. coal fur
mace, completely furnished: refer
ences required; adults with ! or 2
high school children preferred. Call
Ii 1-1951 or Ii. l-2306.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

Here is Lorraine Beck's own
statement: Il was rundown.
sick and skinny, and weighed
only 80 pounds before / used
HADACOL ! would not eat be-
cause ! had no appetite. Now /
weigh 1913 pounds and have an
appetite. ] feel a lot better. /
have been taking HADACOL 10
months and am still taking it. I
am Is years old. HADACOL has
done me lots of good"
o 1880. The Leblanc Corporatioa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

out Lnat was,
OF course, be-
fore she start
ed taking HAD
ACOL. Lorraine
found that TAX
ing HADACOL
helped her sys-
tenn overcome
deficiencies in
Vitamins B.. b.,
N iacin a n d
Iron, w h ic h
H A D A c o l.
rnnfoinC
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

ROOMS, upstairs. 236sl Lakeland
ROOM for gentleman in Euclid home
with privilege of living room and
kitchen. KE. 11620.
2 ROOM furnished apartment, private
bath. kitchen privileges for en-
ployed couple or 2 girls. RE. 1-4344.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Use This Handy Business Directory
For Quick Results
Business Directory

PAINTING and paperhanging, Al
work. P. Haidn. GIL. 1-4131.
LINOLEUM tile and carpeting. lowest
prices, best materials. Brackland
Hardware. MU. 1876.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
WhAel"g Zip, to Ho~,e"i'e,

,agu,3 ottcg '
consumer tr4s wee, :
.-g - ia;es, rsp ~"
erS. Oihe- CTS :
are SAID 10 Il -sS4
ard LITTLE 81 ''
.raG.rg recu ren.er.s
Lard shows s..s-: Tno!e'
sale price decline since 'aA
week but nearly a.. o.1t' lens
in the fresh and smokes Po'A
line are selling .: -aS'''um
ceiling prizes.
Locai Packers .tF
IS ia llsnt supply =
with the ia.sest II y
What j. available
top quality cattle
say has caused G
age OF weinefs &
burg ard cthef grc--t
ducts WHICH q ce-rs
from the lower caare
n,essial grades q Jar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16

Clo:hine will. OF course give
protection acains. il. but cloth
inc which has been in extensive
con:ac: with the plant should
be dry cleaned. Because the
irritating substance in the plant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16

is an oily liquid il frequently
soaks into the fabric OF cloth.
ing and is not removed by
simple soap and wafer wash
ing.
FOR THE CAREER GIRL Il
so-r hals d4l d.y lteleSs
and I'D LIKE i L. be smooth
SHINING arc nea,.hy looslne. give
y re- -as ~ hing csie as No.
] sep
Il you ere bounded by ,he
ihree t-.auoos -G4lrtSS. dry
mes can4rIff o. # YOU sham
poo your hair. massage Your
scalp vigorously With q pleasant
fFagant emo.leni and SEE what
happens. It'll solve your prob
lem q possessing dream girl
hair in not weather.
FOR THE TEEN-AGER
Don't just wear sunelasses-
wear polaroids the first sun
glasses 10 receive the Fashion
Academy Award
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16

The best time 10 can. or
otherwise preserve strawberries
should De sometime during the
next week or two. Dope ndlnS
Of course. on favorable grow
inc weather.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
|113 Men and Women
Are Graduated in
Glass for Pilots

The Potomac River Power
lSquadron's annual class in plotting
and small-boat handling produced
Ills graduates.
Eighty-six men received mem
lbership in the U. S. Power Squad
lrons and the right to fly the OUT
lfit's ensign and AZ women received
certificates of proficiency.
The graduates:
Robert Allan Adriance. John s. Ander-
son. M. Louis Bacot. Ralph w. Barnhard,
John w. Brawner. Edward r. Brosius, IT,,
Edmund Thompson Brown. William Sher-
man mar = Rprdetts, william Il. Carleton. NIL
Il: Confines, James M. Grove, Kenneth
Richard David, McKensie Dawson. Robert
Burns Dol Doing. Edward !: Ellis Raymonaa
Evans, Raymond II. Fadner, Harry Joseph
Feaster, Enoch Raymond Fenton. Wayne
Alvin Alvin Fey; George =; Eelden, ". W; Net Nsff
Grening, Adolph z: GUIDE. jr.. Adolph 3.
GUIDE, Charles M. Hankins, George Walter
Hanley. Clarence Melvin Jennings, Don x.
johnson. rs Tracy K. Kent. Matthew wal. Wal
gran Kleber. Louis D. knowles, Nelson
LWilliam Lyle, Leo A. Master, Harold r.
McCann. John James Mcdonnell, Harold
II. McMillen. Alton Dwight Mcneil. Eugene
mond Mish, Milton Moore Mister, John
Shelley Moehring. Alvin G. Moran, John
Munhan III Arthur Frank North. Thorn.
Parks, w. Stanley Phillips.
Nicholas George Pistolas. Wilby J.
Pritchstt. jr;; Thomas F; Probey, Robert
IB. .Rees. Leonard Warren Richardson,
Carl Allison RisheIl. Harlan Dale Rock
well. Carl Rogers, William Harold Rusch.
Thaddeus N. sandifer, Adrianus Schoen-
maker. John Wesley Schofeld. james
Henry Schrum, ST.. willard j. Smith, Jr..
willard J. Smith. sr., Paul Alexander So
Psrson' Warins, Chester N. Warner. jr..
Howard 5igman White, Robert w. White.
Edwin q. Williams, John H. Wood, James
Robert Yancey, Isabel I. Adriance, Lille
cominss. Mildred 8; Evans El!Ss5sssb El;si,ss
Aideen l. Fuchs. Jane ceeel,,a 6olota.
Johnson. Phyllis Rising johnson. Ninon
| 8. Kimel. Sena Agnes Kleber. Catherine
y. Malkie, Sarah Frances Master. Juitana
lP. McCann. Anna Kemp Mcneil, Frances
lJoella Mister, Anne Stillwen Richardson,
Mary Louise Schofield, Sallie p. Van Pat
ten, Mildred L. Walters, Jean q. Warner,
Jane Prout White.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Terp Stiekmen Win;
Dartmouth Cancels

University of Maryland's la
crosse team. apparently knocked
out Of a high-ranking spot ma
tionally through its upset by Vir-
ginia last Saturday, is regaining
prestige with one-sided victories
over Northern teams.
The Terps now have a record
|of four victories in five starts,
having poured it on q touring
Harvard team, 14-2, yesterday at
College Park. It was their second
sided triumph this week. they
having trimmed Williams, 1870,
M on day. A game scheduled
against Dartmouth tomorrow at
College Park has been cancelled
because Of the illness of Tommy
Dent, Dartmouth coach.
The opening quarter In yester-
days contest was close with
the Crimson at one time own
ing a 2-1 lead. It didn't last
long. with Buzz Hall tying up
the game and Danny Bonthron
scoring to give Maryland a lead
it enlarged the remainder Of the
way.
Harvard was blanked there
after, with Maryland getting
three goals in the second period
five in the third and three more
in the final. Pat Walker and
Bob Mahon shared scoring hoL-
ors with three goals each.
The game was the fourth In
our days for the Harvard road
team. 1t defeated Stevens Mon
day, Pennsylvania Tuesday, rhen
lost to Navy Wednesday before
visiting College Park.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Paint Ren1overs
Better Than Scrope,
In Spring Boat Job

Here are a few pointers TO
make that spring painting job
easier and your work longer last
ling:
Try to avoid using o scraper.
There are a number Of excellent
paint removers on the market and
they do a good job. But If you
haven't had much experience,
read directions carefully.
If a canvas deck is checked or
cracked, you will be better off II
you don't try to paint 1t but COM
pletely replace the covering with
new canvas.
Make sure bilges are painted.
Wood which is thoroughly COW
cred will not absorb grease. oil
lor salt water.
Put a prime coat Of red lead
lon under water metal parts be-
fore giving the bottom its first
coat Of a copper. anti-fouline
paint,
Evening star., 1951-04-06
|ErdeIotz's Spring Fancy Turns
To Debating Navy Grid Dream

He's even brought up a couple
| of former 150-pound team players
and q few who didn't play foot
ball last year along with some
Jay-vees.
The Navy mentor finds himself
exceptionally short on ends and
defensive backs.
At tackle, there are three de-
pendables. They'll be switched
from left to right and offense to
defense so as to give one q 'blow'
on the bench.
Navy is solid at center and
guards. barring injuries, Id Coach
Erdelatz' mind.
Offensively, the burden will be
upon two of last years regulars
Quarterback Bob Zastrow anc
Frank Hauff. Outside Of Fullbacl
Fred Franco, another holdover
Eddie has found little exciting
among his ball carriers and none
yet to I'LL the bill on backfield de.
fense.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
BY The Asseeicsed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 6.-1n
the spring a young football coach's
dreams turn to Nightmares Of the
fall.
Especially II you were "upset"
coach Of the year before as Is
Eddie Erdelatz at Navy.
Turning the tables on Army in
the last game was the best thing
that happened to Erdelatz in his
first year as q head football coach
This year it's the worst.
Nobody will forget Navy beat
undefeated Army.
boy, this year we're going to
roll" is Eddie's greeting from fans
"They just won't close the lid
on that trunk with all the clip
pings" is Eddie's way to describe
it.
Erdelatz Is trying to convince
everybody, including the players
they've got to play eight teams
again this season. Plus Army. as
usual.
"And everybody's got the idea
our schedule has been, lightened
Look at it," Erdelatz advises.
The Middies still play. seven o1
last years nine opponents. The
only one they beat. not counting
Army. was Columbia. And they
meet Yale and Rice instead o1
Southern California, one Of the
Others they whipped. and Tulane
Not to run down the players he
has, Coach Erdelatz goes over his
spring practice roster in a way te
squelch that talk of "undefeated.
Every position has at least one
player from last years varsity
but they weren't first stringers anc
there's not much behind each.
The help q coach usually looks
for from among his freshmen Ii
lacking. Out of So players ir
spring practice. six are freshmen
Coach Erdelatz believes three
probably will stick with the var
sity.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Fitting Out Chores SimpIified
By a Little Advance PLANNING

A little advance planning will
make that f1tting-out operation
run smoother, take less time and
perhaps save you little money.
First. take the weather into
consideration. Plan on the work
which has to be done out of doors
and the work which can be done
under cover. If the weather turns
foul, there's always something to
be done below decks.
A good portion Of the rigging
including spars, can be taken in
doors. sanded and prepared for
painting. This is also the time
to check galley fixtures and
plumbing.
Make a list of the equipment
you will need for fitting out
plenty Of paint brushes, a stiff
wire brush, several grades of wet
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Booklet on Engine Care
Offered to Boot Owners

An Informative booklet on en-
CINE care and maintenance en-
titled Lets Inspect Your Boat
may be secured without cost by
writing William H. MCGEE & Co.,
Inc, Ill John street, New York.
1t was written by Lou Eppel,
president of the American In
board Association and well known
race driver and regatta official.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Bonks, Checkers chomp
Giving BIindfoId Show

Newell w. Banks of Detroit,
lblindfold checkers champion, will
put on a three-way exhibition at
8 o'clock tonight at the YMCA.
He will play simultaneous check
Iers, chess and blindfold checkers
matches against District oppo-
lnents. The exhibition is open to
| the public.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

and-dry sandpaper. tin. cans for
mixing paint and cleaning brushes.
Examine hull for dry rot and
need for new caulking Of seams.
On these important points, you
might ask advice of professionals
or the more experienced boat
owner. Don't forget to carefully
check your mooring, moring lines
and anchor for wear and possible
disintergraticn.
And one final item. If you
have rearranged any large pieces
of metal aboard your boat. check
the compass. Merely by moving
an ice chest from port to star
board, some shippers have found
their COMPASS of as much as six
points.
That. skipper. might lead to a
grounding and a layup for weeks
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Rollins Crew Defeats
Nv. and |. by Half Length
BY the Associated Press

WINTER PARK, Fla. April o.
Rollins Colleges crew won half
length victory over the Washing
ton and Lee Generals here yester-
day.
The two shells rowed bow anc
bow until Rollins began inching
ahead after the mile mark and
spurted to 38 strokes a minute
down the stretch. Washington
and Lee rowed at q steady 81
strokes a minute all the way.
Rollins covered the mile anc
three -sixteenths course In 5:57.2
Washington and Lee copped tht
Junior varsity race by two lengths
crossing the line In 6:08.4.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Mcmillan Cup Yachts
Are Racing al Navy
sy the Assoeio,ed Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April g.
The Naval Academy win play host
this week end to the Mcmillan
Cup race; the only large-boat race
for college crews, for the second
successive year.
The race between 10 colleges in
|Luder's design 44-foot yawls will
Ibe held over a 19-mile course off
Annapolis Roads in Chesapeake
Bay. The series, the oldest for
intercollegiate racing. was started
lin 1881.
Entries from the intercollegiate
Yacht Racing Association will be
Navy. Cornell. NIT, Dartmouth,
Princeton, Drexel Institute, the
Coast Guard Academy. Harvard,
Pennsylvania and Brown. las;
years winner.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Hamilton Expects Defeat
OF Pennsylvania " Bill
BY HE Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. April 6.-Ath-
letic Director Tom Hamilton, OF
the University of Pittsburgh, isn't
alarmed at proposed legislation to
enforce live television Of football
games at State-aided colleges.
Hamilton. chairman of the
INCAA Television Research Com
lmittee, declares:
Pennsylvania Is the 10th OF
18th State In which such q
bill has been proposed. But In
every case the bill was killed In
committee before reaching the
floor"