davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

Farmers will encourage the co.
operation and support of other
youth and adult organizations in
the rural and urban areas of
Montana.
During the last convention of
FLA. the delegates in session re.
solved to put on a hard hitting
safety program during the year
l954-l955. A safe driving poster
has been prepared which has
been approved by the State
Council of Safety and the State
Highway Patrol. Future Farmers
have offered their cooperation
and support to these two organi.
cations interested in safer driv.
ing conditions on the highways.
The slogan of the Montana Flu.
ture Farmers safe driving pro.
gram. Keep to the right and be
right" will help in this effort to
make Montana highways safe.
Keep to the right" means keep
to the right of the white line
down the middle ON the highway
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

and ito be right" means the
driver should be mentally and
physically alert.
Each FLA chapter has been
asked to carry out at least one
activity to insure safer driving.
Some of these activities are: sa.
fety education programs, study
and observe traffic regulations,
all FLA members check their
cars for faulty lights, brakes.
tires or steering apparatus and
inviting highway patrolmen to
speak at school assemblies.
Montana Future Farmers are
anxious to work with other
groups and individuals in their
efforts and they are also invit-
ing all groups and individuals to
work with them in their desire
to cut down on the tragedies
which occur daily on our high.
ways.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
Elk Season Extended in
Wheatland County.

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission recently announced
an extension of the elk season in
Whcatland county from Novcm-
Der Is through December IA. The
season is extended for antlercd
bull elk only. The area is dcs.
cribcd as follows: beginning at
the junction of Highway Six and
lIoplcy creek, thence up Hoplcy
creek and the East Fork of Hop.
Icy creek to the Jcllison or Muir
Ranger Station. thence in a nor.
thwcstcrly direction along the
main trail to Mt High and the
Whcatland county line. then
south along the county line to
Highway Six and east to point
of beginning"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
FLA Promotes
Safe Driving

twenty-five hundred Montana
Future Farmers who are mem.
bcrs of the Montana State Asso.
citation of FLA and the national
organization of FLA will make
an intensive drive to help cut
down death, injury, suffering
and loss of property on the high.
ways announced Art johnson,
State Advisor of the Montana
Association of Future Farmers of
America.
Future Farmers who are en-.
rolled in vocational agriculture
in sixty-twO MOntana high
schools will ask members of
their immediate families, their
relatives and friends to help in
this drive SO that those who use
our Montana highways will be
more secure. Montana Future
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
a0N&Y 2; G 10;
This an Thot

Hugh Duffey Daugherty, head
football coach at Michigan State,
was captain Of the 1899 Syracuse
eleven that played In the Orange
Bowl The Chicago Cubs have
signed Lorenzo Jackson. 2l-year-
old sophomore catcher at Howard
University. Washington. for their
Three I League team at Burling-
ton. Iowa Cass Michaels. side
lined late last baseball season aft
er . "beaning" has already signed
bis 1855 contract with the Chicago
White Sox Don Mueller. an
outflelder, was the first Giant to
make more than 200 rits In one
season since Joe Moore 2O5 in
1886 . Larry Dolby Of the Clcve-
land Indians hit q home run in
every American League park dur
ing the 1854 season Ralph
Starkey. = right tackle for West
Virginia's Southern Conference
champions last season. Is now
mess officer at Fort Knox. Ken
lucky When twenty flIies and
mares ran In the New Castle Ham
dicap at Delaware Park this year
Il was the largest field ever to 60
10 the post In the II times the race
has been held The biggest
share John L. Sullivan received
from any fight was $4,000. for .
three round match with Herbert
Slade In 1888.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
Read Reporter Wsnt.Ads

PROBATE DEPARTMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS.
1RlcT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF GLACIER
IN THE MATTER OF TIE ES-
TATE OF ROSALIE PAUL. De.
ceased.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. ETC.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court. made on the 18th day of
November, 1854, notice is hereby
given that Monday the Goth day
of November, 1854. at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, of said day. at the
Court Room of said Court, in
Cut Bank. County of Glacier. has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of
said Rosalic Paul deceased. and
for hearing the application of
Wynona Huss for the issuance to
her of letters tcstamentary when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest tho
same.
Dated the 18th day of Novem
Der, 1854.
A. z. Armstrong.
Clerk
W. r. Mcdonald. Attorney,
Browning. Mont.
NOV. l0.lf)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
JUNIOR AUXILIARY
ORGANIZED

The Junior Auxiliary of the
American Legion was organized
last Thursday. Those eligible for
membership arc sisters or daugh.
tiers of American Legion men,
bcrs between and ID years of
age.
Meetings will be held the first
Saturday afternoon Of each
month. Mrs. II. J. Morris and
Mrs. Burke Handy are leaders
of the group. Any persons inter
estcd in joining the organization
are asked to contact Mrs. Morris
or Mrs. Handy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Beverly Boyd.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Johnny
Boyd. celebrated her second
birthday Wednesday afternoon
with party in her home.
Games were played and birth
day cake and ice cream were
served to her little guests. Mike
and Brenda Shaddox. Diannc
Handy and David Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cpham and
Mary Ground were in Conrad
last week to attend the Miller
wedding.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
HUNTING ACCIDENT

Mrs. Dewey Bray stepped in a
hole while hunting deer on Du-
puyer Creek Sunday, fell and
broke her left foot in two places.
She was taken to Deaconess
Hospital in Great Falls for treat.
mcnt. and is expected to return
to Browning this week end.
Others hunting with the Brays
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
McNabb. Mr.. Brooks got the only
deer. a four pointer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
ENTERTAIN BRIDGE cLUe

Mrs. Carmella Hughes enter.
tanned her bridge club Wednes.
day evening in the home of Mrs.
Bill Berc0vich. High score was
won by Mrs. Ed Shurr, Jr.. Sc
cond high by Mrs. Hughes and
low by Mrs. Bercovich.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
BROWNIES TROOP I

Our Troop met at the regular
meeting Tuesday. Oct. 10th.
Merry 10 Brown was absent be.
cause of sickness. We worked on
our Christmas presents We are
making for our mothers.
Janet Spencer. reporter
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Rosecroff Presents
Divided Feature in
ladies' Night Gard

Two $500 divisions Of the An
derson Trophy trot are the big
attractions at Rosecroft Race
way tonight when the Oxon Hill
harness track presents another
ladies' night.
Women win be admitted for
payment of the service charge. so
cents for grandstand and 81 for
clubhouse. Post time is $50
o'clock and the daily double
closes at 500.
Wendell Wathen's Calumet
Rosecroft and Lullisab. driven by
Jimmy Arthur. are co-favorites
in the, first division. Both are
seeking their third consecutive
victories.
Averill's Peggy. the mare who
ran second to Calumet Rosecroft
here last time out. is the popular
choice in the second division Of
the feature. Another highlight Of
the eight-race card will be the
$1,000 seventh. Ed (The Engi-
neer) Kelly will be at the reins
Of the favorite. Prudence Hy.
Billy Haughton, considered the
Nations No. / trainer-dlfver,
made his debut at Rosecroft an
impressive one last night when
he guided Red Flame to victory
in the second division Of the
$2,250 Annapolis pace.
Haughton, top winner in races
and money last year. scored his
third triumph in four starts with
Red Flame this season by cover
ing the mile in 2:074s. A crowd
of 1924 was on hand.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Quanfico Seeking
14th Straight Tonight
Stor Stoff Correspondent

QUANTICO, Va. May 81
The Quantico Marines, 5-4 win
ners over Fort Eustis here last
night, take on the same oppon-
ents tonight in quest Of their
18th victory in a row. Roger
Osenbaugh, righthander with a
To record. will try to improve
the Leathernecks' 21-7 record.
The Marines made IA hits last
night while Lefthander Jack
Lonergan gave up only three to
the visitors, but they had to come
from behind in the 18th inning
for their 18th consecutive tri-
umph. Seven errors left in
Eustis' first three runs.
The visitors only earned run
came with two out in the top
of the 18th when Frank Cola
sinski tripled to right-centerfleld,
scoring Bill Sachs for a 4-3 lead.
Quantico retaliated when Randy
Randolph doubled, George Urem-
ovich walked, Joe Ridge doubled
in Randolph and Stan jackson
sent Uremovich home with the
winning run on a squeeze bunt.
Lonergan, a product of Holy
Cross. won his third victory
against no defeats.
Fort Eustis- 020 600 010 001- 3 2
Ouantico 100 900 200 0O2-5 IA 2
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Entire Field Sticks to offy
BY ihs Associaisd Prsss

INDIANAPOLIS. May 27.-
Gas turbines. high-speed super
charged engines and similar ex-
perimental auto power plants
will be left in the garages when
the 33-car field lines up for the
3Sth annual 500-mile race Mon
day
Every car that survived two
week ends of time trials was
powered by a four cylinder. un-
supercharged Offenhauser engine
manufactured by Meyer & Drake
of Los Angeles.
It's basjcally the same as the
Miller engine of the 1920s. re-
fined by Fred Offenhauser and
successors Lou Meyer. three
time Indianapolis winner, and
Dale Drake.
The noisy Offy has about 270
cubic inches of piston displace-
ment compared with 241.6 on
the Dodge which will pace the
first. uncounted laps of the race.
The Indianapolis Motor
Speedway last year relaxed its
rules to permit gas turbines to
compete, but nobody has taken
advantage of the chance. A
gas turbine racer was reported
under construction in deep Sc
crecy on the West Coast but it
wasn't completed for this years
race.
The only turbine car in the
vicinity Monday will be Gen.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
British Amateur
Continued From Page CID

putted with a three-iron instead
Of the conventional blade and
he was deadly on the greens.
Even so, Ridgley gave the
champion quite a scare when,
after being l down at the ninth
he won the 18th and then went
ahead at the 18th after sinking
a 12-foot putt.
Carr evened the match at the
14th. where Ridgley took a bogey
5 and then scored brides on the
18th and 18th to clinch. it.
Other Americans Advance.
Two other Americans-Richard
Davies, 23-year<old sailor from
Annandale, Calf. and Maj. w.
D. Henderson of San Francisco
also advanced to the sixth round.
Davies defeated Walter Nc
Elroy of Shaughnessy, Canada.
l up on the 18th hole, getting a
3 there while McElroy took a S.
The winning blow was a beauti-
full approach from the rough to
within 4 feet of the pin.
Henderson won over F. w. G..
Deighton of Scotland, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Entire Field Sticks to ofH
None of Indianapolis Racers
Using Experimental Engines

eral Motors experimental Fire
bird which Mauri Rose. three
time indianapolis winner, will
demonstrate between sports car
races Sunday at Atterbury Air
Force Base, Columbus. Ind.
ChrySler Corporation is test
ing a gas turbine engine which
Wilbur Shaw. speedway presi-
dent and three time Memorial
Day winner. believes has rae
ing possibilities. It gets away
from the problem Of a blast of
superheated air from the ex-
haust by using the heat in a
regenerator to warm up inflow
ing fresh air.
The most radical car entered
in the 500 will be driven by
Bill Homeier of Pacoima. Calf.
but its experimental power plant
blew out a valve in practice and
was replaced with a conven-
tional Offy.
The Car was a combined ex-
pertinent by Meyer. Frank Kur-
tbs, chassis builder. and Ted
Halibrand. maker of wheels and
rear-end assemblies. The stand
ard racing magnetic was re-
placed by battery ignition, with
a separate coil for each spark
plug and four points in the dis
tributor. The engine had a fuel
injector for both supercharger
and the manifold, shooting fuel
into the per-charged when
manifold pressure dropped.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Odds Up on Amber II
After Poor Workout
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, May 27.-Rowston
Manor remains the favorite at
6 to l for the EPSON Derby next
Wednesday.
At the first callover of the
odds after the final forfeits the
bookmakers last night quoted
Darius at 13 to 2 and the French
trained Ferriol, runnerup to
Darius in the Two Thousand
Guineas, at II to 2 for the mile
and a half race.
The Queens entry. Landau,
scheduled to be ridden by Sir
Gordon Richards, was held at
8 to and Blue Sail, who'll be
ridden by Johnny Longden, at
100 to 7.
The odds on William Wood
wards American-bred Amber II
went up to Is. to l after an un-
impressive workout. Blue Prince
II. who'll carry the silks of WAL
ter M. Jeffords of Media, Pa,
was priced at 40 to / and r. S.
Clark's Never Say Die of Upper
vile, Va, at 80 to /.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Carol kcCord Gains
Net Title Plus ReYenqe

Carol McCord, who was upset
by Loretta Lowe for the District
1nterscholastic tennis champion
ship earlier this month, reversed
that decision yesterday in the
girls finals of the District Junior
tournament at Rock Greek. 6I3,
IS.
In the final round of the girls
15-and-under elimination, Donna
Floyd defeated Andy Berger,
81. 2-6. Ga.
Boys results:
Junior Singles
Semifinal-John Harris defeated Don
Gchweitzer 60, Ga s
Junior Doubles. 81 SO
Quarter r-f1nal-Jackson Yang and Tom
Davidson defeated Tom Beall and DON
williams, -, 6-4. ssF ! u
Semif1nal-John Harris and Bob Thofe
defeated Don Ralph and Hugh Lynch.
as, 81. -.
Boys Singles.
Semif1nal-Jerry Leek defeated Fred
Gone, 6-2. ST.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Home PIafers 10 Plan
AI|-Hiuh Contest

Plans for the All-High, ALL
Prep baseball game. to be played
June IA at Grifiith Stadium. will
be made at a meeting Of the
Home Plate Club at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Elks Hall, 919
H street NV.
The game will be broadcast
by Nat Albright over radio sta
tion WEAM. Selection of play
ers to participate in the annual
game will be made by q vote of
coaches and representatives
from the press, radio and TV
at luncheon Wednesday at the
Touchdown Club.
Also on tonight's agenda will
be a discussion of the Vic Gauzza
memorial baseball game, to be
played this summer among "old
timers" of the Sandlots.
Deputy Fire Chief Morris H.
Clarke will be a speaker at to-
nights meeting.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Big Racing Week End
Scheduled at Manassas

The Old Dominion Speedway
at Manassas, Va, has lined up
an attractive holiday week end
of stock car racing.
Highlight will be the 150-lap
late-model stock car show Memo
rial Day. Three 15-lap heats and
a consolation are scheduled to
start at 2 pm. Time trials will
be at /. Johnny Dodd, jr., Elmo
Langley, Preston Welsh and Bill
Morgan are a few of the North
ern Virginia Stock Car Racing
Association members who expect
to compete.
A drag race will be held Sum-
day starting at l o'clock, while
on Saturday. at $3.50, modified
stocks will be featured in a 30
lap feature.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Finals Slated Today
In Interhigh Track;
-Four Records Fall

Finals in the 57th annual In
terhigh meet will get under way
at 2:30 pm. today at Tech High
with four field and nine track
events scheduled.
Three records were broken yes
terday in semifinals and another
new record was set in the pole
vault, the only final event. Ire
maine Finch. Tech football
player. cleared the bar at an
even IL feet to eclipse by two
inches the old record. set by
Robert Landmark, also Of Tech.
in 1912.
The semifinals records were in
the 440-yard dash. 120-yard high
hurdles and discus.
Jack Irgley. Wilson Highs
outstanding runner. who set
marks in the 44O and S8O-yard
runs in last years meet, broke
his own record in the 440 semi
finals. His time was 49.8 as
against last years time of 50.2.
He isn't expected to push for a
faster 440 today in the finals,
but will shoot for a new mark
in the $50. His time last year
was 2:02. He has bettered that
this year, with 2:OO.4 in the
Metro meet.
Graham Pennington of East
ern set a new time of 1873 in the
120-yard high hurdles semi
finals. The old mark of 1874
was set by Chris King Of Wilson
in 1851. The other record was
in the discus. Gordon (Hoot)
Gibson Of Tech registered 143
feet 834 inches. The old mark
was 1872 feet 8 inches set by Dick
Tarbert of Eastern in 1852.
Wilson, winner of the meet
the last two years, is expected
to repeat. Coolidge and Roose-
welt figure to give the Tigers
most of the opposition. All divi-
sion I high schools are entered
with the exception of Bell and
Chamberlain.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Larsen Beats Morea
In French Semifina|
Maureen Nears Title
BY the Associcted Press

PARIS. May 27.-Art Larsen
Of San Leandro. Calf, today
trounced Argentina's Enrique
Morea. Ga. 6-3, Ga. to enter
the finals Of the French Inter-
national tennis championships.
The wiry blond, who won the
United States championship in
1850 and currently is ranked
third in his homeland. will meet
the winner of the semifinal be-
tween Tony Trabert of Cincin-
natl and Bulge Patty of Los
Angeles.
In the women's division, the
defending champion, Maureen
Connolly of San Diego and
Ginette Bucaille of France
gained the final round. Little
Mo drubbed Sylvana Lazzarino
of Italy. 60. 6-1. in 26
minutes. Miss Bucaille upset
another French representative,
Nelly Adamson, 60, Ga.
A capacity crowd Of 10000 in
Roland Garros Stadium saw
Larsen take the. measure of the
tall, gangling Argentine who has
been knocking off the top inter-
national stars all spring.
Racing all over the clay court,
the American lefthander re-
trieved everything in sight and
forced Morea into damaging er-
rors. He broke the Argentine's
service in the seventh game of
the first set with a passing shot
and three errors by Morea.
In the second. Art raced off
to a Al lead. breaking Morea's S
service three times. and finished
the set off with two passing
shots and two nets by his OPP
ponent.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Native Dancer
Continued From Page CID

rays will be taken. X-rays taken
Monday showed no fractures.
Handicapped John B. Camp
bell slapped 1873 pounds on Ma
tive Dancer for the Suburban,
three more than in the Metro
politan, which he won on May Is.
Other weights for the Subur-
ban include Royal Vale. at 125
the second topweight; Straight
Face. 118; Capeador, 116; Land
locked, ia: Cold Command, ITO:
Impasse, ITO; Armageddon. 109:
Alerted, 108: Jamie K. lot.
Greentree's Straight Face had
1T when he led almost to the
wire in the Metropolitan, only to
be beaten a neck by The Dancers
late rush.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Northwestern Game
With Blair Decides
League Runnerup

With the Maryland Biz County
League baseball title already
wrapped up by Bladensburg. the
runnerup spot will be decided
when Montgomery Blair plays at
Northwestern at $3.50 pm. today.
Blair and the Wildcats both
have 4-3 league records. It will
be the last game of the season
for each. Also winding up their
schedule will be Bladensburg and
Suitland at Bladensburg. The
Blazers are 6-1 in the league and
Suitland Us.
Only two other games are
scheduled today. Fairmont
Heights is at Phelps and Carver
Of Baltimore at Armstrong.
In games yesterday. George
w Uo4A1kl6UO UO44 0C4C0OC0 = dAA40Ap
5-4, in q Northern Virginia
League game; Northwestern de-
feated DeMatha. 8-3; Suitland
shut out Chamberlain. TO. and
Phelps also scored q shutout. 10
0, over Carver at Baltimore.
The schedule today and tomor-
row:
TODAY.
IN Montsomery Blair at Northwestern
Suitland at Bladensburg. $3.50.
Fairmont Heights at Phelps, 3:1b.
Carver Of Baltimore at Armstrong.
TOMORROW.
Eastern at Anacostia, $3.50.
Bell at Wilson. $3.50.
Chamberlain at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Coolidge at Tech. $3.50:
Falls Church at Washington-Lee. D
George washington at Mount ver-
Fairfax Nv at wakefield, g. pm.
Damascus at Sherwood, $3.50.
Frederick at Richard MONTGOMERY,
Lackey at La Plata. 2. pm.
Surrattsville at Charlotte Hall, $50.
Oxon Hill VS.. woodward Prep at E-
lipse. $50.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Ray Stanley Appointed
Penn Bask keibaII Coach
By ihs Associcisd Press !

PHILADELPHIA. May ~. -
Raymond A. Stanley. Pennsylva-
MIA court star in the late l9S0s.
has been named Penn basketball
coach, succeeding Howie Dallmar.
Dallmar, who served as both
baseball and basketball coach. is
going to Stanford as basketball
coach. No one was named i'm
mediately to Dallmar's baseball
post at Penn.
Stanley. q 1898 Penn graduate.
played on the 1887 team that
won all of its - games against
Ivy League competition.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Sugar Bowl May Match
Bunnister and Suntee
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, May 81
Roger Bannister. England's mile
runner recently timed in less
than 4 minutes, has been invited
to take part in the Sugar Bowls
international Mile December 81.
- Bernie j.. Grenrood, president
of the sponsoring New Orleans
Midwinter Sports Association,
said the invitation was cabled to
the. British Amateur Athletic
Board in London by the National
AAU secretary in New York.
Americas top miller, Yves San
tee Of Kansas. has accepted an
invitation and the Sugar Bowl
hopes to match Santee against
BanniSter for the first time.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Northwestern High
Dominates Track Meet

Northwestern High, track
champions of the Maryland BIZ
County League two years in a
row. now owns an identical
string in the Prince Georges
County meet.
Northwestern dominated the
three-way meet yesterday morn
ing in its own stadium to amass
571s points to 80 for Bladensburg
and 1928 for Suitland.
The only meet record set was
by Northwestern'S Tommy TAFT,
who high jumped S feet 10
inches. Bob Monaco, also of NV,
won the 220-yard dash and the
broad Jump as the only double
winner.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
|Broadcasfers Hear
Noire Dame Clash
Head-on With NCAA
BY ihe Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO. May IT. Notre
Dame, a bitter foe of controlled
football telecasts. clashed head
on with the NCAA at q broad
casters convention yesterday.
Both gave their opposite views
on the NCAA's "game-of- the
week" program for college FOOT
ball before the National Assoc
citation Of Radio and Television
Broadcasters.
Walter Byers. executive secre-
tary of the NCAA, said the
televising of games involving such
nationally known schools as
Notre Dame tremendously hurt"
game attendance at many of the
NCAA's 425 member schools.
Calls Plan Reactionary.
But the Rev. Edmund p. Joyce,
executive vice president of Notre
Dame, said the NCAA policy is
"reactionary. socialistic, artificial
and Of doubtful legality"
Byers said NCAA research
showed national televising of big
games hurt attendance and "the
most forceful statistic Of all can
be found in the fact that member
schools voted. against uncon-
trolled television.i
He said Notre Dame voted
against the plan because it ''has
seen no evidence of the impact
on attendance at Notre Dame. .
But. he said, other schools were
hurt and that's why they voted
for the NCAA plan." s.
Byers said. however, that the
NCAA is mot welded" to the
principle of controlled television
and the policy could be changed
for 1855.
TV "Whipping Boy"
Father Joyce said "the NCAA
is presumptious in thinking it
can control the comings and GO
ings Of citizens in a free country" !"
The Notre Dame executive con-
tended that there are too many
other valuable factors" which
offset television's purported i'm
pact on football attendance and
the NCAA has a tendency to
make television the whipping
boy"
Father Joyce said he believes
the NCAA program is doomed to
failure because college football
will be forced into full-scale tele-
vision operation to combat the
invasion of other entertainment
on Saturday afternoons.