February 26, 1946. Mr. Barry Paris, Editor-in-Chief, International News Service, 235 Hast 45th Street, | yw New York City, N.Y. Dear Mr. Faris: Thank you for your very good letter of the 12th instant. The fact that you will have Mr. Carver read his full colum aloud will be compensation enough.: There is only one thing further that I would like - to be present and make it a threesome instead of a twosome. However, your presence will suffice. A witness is not necessary. Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Fducation, FCA :AH Varsity Basketball Coach. QS Suteroational News Service GENERAL OFFICES 235 EAST 4574 STREET, NEW YORK CITY OFFICE OF THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF February 12, 1945 Mr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Mr. Allen, I will certainly do as you request in your letter of February 9 and call Mr. Carver to my office and have him read me in full his column which we killed after it had got out on the wires before I reached the office, Furthermore, if you would like to have a witness present, I will hold it up until-I hear from you, Please let me know. Sincerely yours, a7 ~ rry Fari BF .kf aN International News Service GENERAL OFFICES 235 EAST 4574 STREET, NEW YORK CITY OFFICE OF THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF January 5, 1945 Mr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Mr. Alien, Your letter of December 27, 1944, ob- jecting to an article in the San Francisco Call-Bulletin, has been received. It is my information that the article was not published in any other newspaper. Of course you are aware that our organi- zation has no malice toward you personally and has, no doubt, in the past referred favorably to your activities. We are more than willing to circulate to our clients your side of the controversy. Sincerely ygurs, BF kf October 24, 1944. Lawton Carver, Sports Editor, International News Service, New York, N.Y. Your statement that I have backed down is untrues I stated that certain eastern writers have minimbzed the gambling hazard, and your story prompts me to believe that you are one of them. As far as my getting out of the game i am in is concerned, I suggest you apply the same yardstick to yourself in your profession, What could you know of how much basketball has given me? Forrest Ce. Allen. ooiviod ewod f j artd “So natict rte tiv sretaso miedied 6th vor talt evollod rode oY ~hpittéoros Bf mh “OnY ie te Die ae pi ERR ARM IF: | : | eee otG Toy Mf tiobtiy oF Moltabisy emma ont yiqqe voy c Ses wad Lfedtesiosd oun Se ehh PN IS oh Form 8806 (Rev. Jan. 21, 1935) Receipt f for Registered Article No. LFS ee e Post Office indicated in the Postmark Hanae paid 2 cents Class postage ___{_____- Declared value “fs¥%__*. Surcharge paid, $_--___-- Return Receipt fee ae Spl. Del’y fee --__-__ Delivery restricted to essee : in person __.-_-, or order —...-. Fee paid _-__-. Accepting employee will pla i space indicating restricted deli POSTMASTER, per ___..”_ (MAILING OFFICE) The sender should write the name of the addressee on back hereof as an identification. Preserve and — this receipt in case of inquiry or application for indemnity. Regi ay Indemnity.—Domestic registry fees — from 15 cents for indemnity not i ceding a 5 oe domestic registe! matter ey C ‘t. postmaster as to r Fees tered C. O. D. mail e from must be filed within one year (C. O. D. six months) from date U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 16—20305 Form 8806 (Rev. Jan. 21, 1935) bz “Y (POSTMARK OF) Receipt for Registered Article No. <<. 7. deci. SID, Registered at the Post Office indicated in the Postmark Fee paid a ope Class postage __f..._.- Declared value/{_*”_*_ Surcharge paid, $_---.--- q oA Return Receipt fee Z@ : wen. SEEMS LIKE THIS GUY DOESN'T LIKE Youl...Lets You AND HIM ag, SOUT, OAT aa e ~~ Youtre GETTING ee PLAY OUT THIS WAY FROM THE LOOKS OF 7 THOT MEBBE You! BD LIKE TO SEE THE CLIPPING. You Know THE OLD STORY: Ween You WIND UP on PAGE SIXTEEN, THEN You'RE SLIIPING. ALTHO I've BEEN AWAY FROM THE Kile HAUNTS FOR SOMETIME uy HEART AND SOUL 28 WONDERS BACK THATAWAY QUITE A BIT. WHILE OUT COVERING THE WAR FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS, MET UP WITH Ao LinDsey on THE WAY TO SAIPAN. Hao a A ” FEST WITH HIM ABOUT PAST one : Re 1 'w Now BACK: aN THE Falcee: wenex OFFICE ON GENERAL ASSIGN= MENTS: BUT HOPE TO GET OUT AGAIN AFTER A REST. ee is Ut BEST REGARDS» | HAMM ya a qocn oe = Sa ney, wo Sch - I j dD Poy oe if f . Se fhe L ’ Ax