Weather
Recommended
A feature story on nursing
nomes In Jackson coonty ap
pears on Pare 12 of today's
Issue of The Mail Tribune.
-FORECAST Fair with variable
high cloudiness today and
Monday. High temperature
today 58, low tonight 25 to
3.
Temp.
Highest yesterday 57
Lowest yesterday 20
United Press rull Leased Wire
United Press Full Leased Wire
49th Year
Price 5c
SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1955
28 Pages
No. 299
MEDFOED
RIBUNE
Cooperative Plan
To Increase Rain
Slated for County
North American
To Handle Program
A cooperative program to
seek increased rainfall for Jack
son county during the next 3Vt
months was outlined here Fri
day night at a meeting held in
the county courthouse audi
torium. Friday night's meeting was
the third in a series on the sub
ject held during the past few
days. Purpose of the Friday
"meeting was to explain the pro
posed project to members of the
Jackson County Stockmen's as
sociation and dry land farmers.
Handles Copco Project
The weather modification and
cloud seeding program will be
conducted by North American
Weather Consultants, a firm
which has operated a similar
program for California Oregon
Power company for the past four
winters. The Copco program has
operated in northern Jackson
county and southern Douglas
county.
Taking part will be the Med
ford, Rogue River Valley, and
Talent Irrigation districts, Cop
co, and members of the Traffic
association, Jackson County
Fruitgrowers league and the
Stockmen's association, and dry
land farmers. Jackson county
and the city of Medford also are
studying the program.
Individual Backing
The Traffic association, Fruit
growers league, and Stockmen's
association have not backed the
new program as organizations.
However, they have presented
the plans for the program to
their members, who will decide
for themselves concerning sup
port of the project.
Dealing with North American
Weather Consultants concerning
the program will be an organiza
tion known as the Jackson Coun
ty Moisture Increase committee,
which will be made up of repre
sentatives of those organizations
whose members are taking part.
The cloud seeding and weath
er modification program will be
underwritten by the three irri
gation districts, who will get
money back from those partici
pating, according to Jack Hoff
buhr, manager of the Medford
Irrigation district. Speakers at
riaay s meeung siaiea mai
Copco will put up a large part
of the funds.
Nine of those attending Fri
day's meeting pledged that they
would put up $508 to help cover
costs of the program.
Roland Bollay and W. L. Scott,
who represented North Amer
ican Weather Consultants at the
meeting, stated that a survey
of 30 projects conducted by their
firm has shown an average pre
cipitation increase of 39 per
cent. However, they warned
that they cannot guarantee a
rainfall increase, and added that
they must have cloud formations
on which to work.
Location Tested
Generators . for the county
wide program will be located
about 15 miles apart, and will be
set up at Trail, Wolf Creek, Mer
lin, Murphy, near Holland, Hap
py camp, Hamburg, Calif., on the
g Klamath river, Pinehurst, Ash
land, Meaiora, uoia nm, ana
near Diamond Lake. It was ex
plained that the outer group of
generators would be used under
ordinary conditions, and that all
generators would be used when
air conditions are turbulent.
The generators send silver
iodide crystals into the air over
a wide area, which Bollay and
Scott said is a more effective
method of seeding clouds than
any other.
The new program will start as
soon as possible, and will be
concluded on June 15. It was
pointed out that this area re
ceives few clouds after that date.
Also, it was noted that rainfall
through June 15 would cause
little damage to crops.
Admitted Slayer Held
In Klamath County Jail
Klamath Falls (U.R) A 45-year-old
Bakersfield, Calif., man
who says he killed a woman in
1952, was being held in Klam
ath county" jail Saturday for
authorities from the California
city.
Oscar Hood turned himself in
ir Sheriff Murray Britton Fri-d-v
night and in a written
statement to District Attorney
Frank Aiderson said that in
1P52 he killed a woman he iden
tified as Mollie Ford, 36, dur
ing a drinking party in a Bakers-
field tavern. He said he dragged
to body to a car and drove to
a dump yard where he buried
the body.
Trike, Car Collide;
Police Study Report
City police yesterday were
scratching their heads over
what to do about this one:
Two vehicles were involved
in an accident " at the inter
section of 11th si. and Oakdale
ave. yesterday, shortly before
noon. A 1951 sedan, operated
by Ernest Blsar, 1226 Dakota
ave., was bumped by a tricy
cle operated by Larry Patrick
White. 4, of 1036 Winchester
St.
Neither "driver" reported
damage, no injuries occurred
and no citations were issued.
The sedan was traveling about
five to 10 miles an hour when
struck by the tricycle. Speed
of the trike was not reported.
County's February
Employment Work
Said Best in Years
"Last month was the best Feb
ruary in many years as far as
employment in Jackson county
is concerned, according to the
Medford office of the state em
ployment service.
The number of jobless at the
end of February was estimated
at 1,920 persons. This total is
9 per cent below the month pre
vious, and 36 per cent below
the same date a year ago.
No Claims Increase
The number of unemployment
claims filed during February
was about the same as in Jan
uary, instead of increasing as
is usually the case, the office's
monthly report said.
"Local employment apparent
ly hit bottom for this year dur
ing the first half of February,"
the report said. "Work began
to increase noticably after the
middle of the month. This steady
increase was interrupted temp
orarily by a storm in the last
days of the month which inter
rupted operations for some log
gers who were working at high
er elevations.
"The increase in employment
was not jconfined to any. one Sn-'
dustry, ' but was scattered
throughout the local area," it
added. "Good weather helped
outside work to keep going and
business generally was reported
to be better than usual for the
time of year.
Ample Labor Supply
There is now an ample labor
supply for almost all kinds of
work, the report said, with no
prospect of any labor shortage
in the next 90 days. Orchard
pruning is nearing completion,
and some orchards have started
spraying. It forecast a light de
mand for agricultural labor for
the next 60 days..
The office reported it is now
completing its annual aptitude
testing program with high
school seniors, which will pro
vide lists of young people with
demonstrated abilities in many
lines. It urged employers to
make use of this valuable
sources of new employees.
President Sets Up
New Security Rules
Washington (U.R) President
Eisenhower Saturday laid down
seven new rules to govern the
Federal Security program uni
formly and to "protect both the
National Security and the
rights" of federal employees.
Two were aimed at avoiding
in the future the furor and inter
governmental dispute which oc
curred in the recent Wolf Lade-
jinsky security case.
One might be interpreted as
directed at Secretary of Agricul
ture Ezra T. Benson, who dis
missed Ladejinsky on secruity
grounds although he had been
cleared for the State Depart
ment. Ttie Russian-born land
reform expert then, was hired by
another government agency.
Kilauea Erupts for Sixth Straight Day;
Evacuation of Small Beach Town Ordered
Hilo, Hawaii (U.R)
National Guard trucks were
sent speeding to three east
Hawaii coastal towns late Sat
urday as new quakes shook
the area and experts said
everything pointed to new
and perhaps bigger eruptions
of Kilauea volcano. ..
Hilo, Hawaii U.R) Kilauea
volcano . erupted for the sixth
straight day Saturday sending
a muddy river of molten lava
flowing toward the beach town
of Pohoiki where authorities
ordered the evacuation of all
residents.
Further inland Kapoho was
virtually sealed off from civili
zation . as fingers of steaming
rock oozed past both sides of the
Dulles Sets Report
On Asiatic Plans
To Pound Red China
Nation To Hear
Tuesday Address
Washington (U.R) Secre
tary of State John Foster Dulles
returns from the Far East today
to report on American - led
strategy to pound Red China on
three fronts, perhaps with
atomic weapons, if the Commun
ists commit outright aggression
in Asia.
Dulles also will report on the
chances of war or peace in the
Formosa crisis. He conferred on
Formosa with Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek at the end of
his seven-nation swing.
Reports To Vary
Dulles' reports to President
Eisenhower, congressional com
mittees, and the American peo
ple will vary, depending on his
audience.
In his nationwide television
and radio address Tuesday night,
he is expected to appeal to both
Nationalist and Red China to
renounce the use of force in the
Formosa off shore island area.
He will match this appeal to rea
son with a warning to Red
China against risking American
retaliation against mainland
target areas if Formosa and the
Pescadores are attacked.
Informants said Dulles will
be unable to report his tour has
ended a British-American split
over policy towards the Quemoy
and Matsu Islands off the China
Coast. Britain has been press
ing for the transfer of these
islands from Nationalist to Com
munist control.
To Discuss Strategy
In Dulles' private talks with
the President and Congressional
committees, he is expected to go
deeply into the latest develop
ments in administration strategy
to retaliate op three fronts
against Red China if it commits,
aggression' in the Asian-Pacific
afea:"'"r'- .
The triple front strategy calls
for hitting the Chinese Reds
primarily from Korea, Formosa,
and Southeast Asia.
Chairman Walter F. : George
(D-Ga.) said Dulles will be
asked to meet with the Senate
Foreign Relations committee
Tuesday if it is convenient for
the Secretary. If not, George
said, a date later in the week
will be set.
France Told Saar
German Territory
Bonn, Germany (U.R) West
Germany bluntly told France
Saturday that the disputed coal-and-steel-rich
Saar is German
territory.
It insisted the 960,000 German
speaking inhabitants would have
to right to agitate for return to
Germany after the German
French Saar agreement goes into
effect. '
The West German Bundestag
ratified the Saar Treaty last week
after bitter debate. The treaty also
has been approved by the French
National Assembly and is now
awaiting ratification by the
French Senate.
The Bonn government re
newed its claim to the territory
in a demarche (official notifica
tion of a change of policy) to the
French Foreign Office delivered
by West German Envoy Wilhalm
Hausenstein in Paris.
QUAKE HITS EUREKA
Eureka - (U.R) Eureka, the
center of a damaging earthquake
last December, experienced an
other light after shock at 12:07
a.m. Saturday but there was no
damage reported. . -
village en route to the sea.
A mile-long fissure poured
lava the texture of heavy mud
in an ever-widening arc over
nearly flat tropical forest land
on the eastern tip of the island.
Unofficial estimates set the
losses to sugar cane fields and
papaya groves at more than $1,
000,000. The world's two largest
groves of papayas, an. oblong
melon-like fruit, were virtually
wiped out at a loss of $130,000.
Until the eruption the area
known as the Puna coast had
been considered to have a bright
future both agriculturally and
as a tourist mecca. Now there
was talk that most residents will
never return to their homes.
A United Press reporter flew
INsgf
i iiMi J r i'i -i intern j-. -r t v j
SUB REFUELS PLANE AT SEA A twin-engine P5M Martm Marlin patrol seaplane out
of Norfolk, Va. is refueled in the Caribbean by the submarine-oiler USS Guavina. The
test was part of two-week operation conducted by Commander Submarine Force Atlantic
Fleet
Mew Violence Erupts
Dn Tense MA&fe East
Gaza, Egyptian-Israeli Fron
tier (U.R) Arab-Israeli tension
which has threatened the peace
of the Middle East, erupted Sat
urday in new violence on the
Israeli-Jordanian frontier.
Jordan charged before the
mixed armistice commission in
Jerusalem, the five. Jordanian
Beduins were murdered by Is
raeli troops Friday night.
Israel charged Syria with a
less serious frontier violation
near the Hagovrim settlement
where, it is said, shots were
fired from Syrian positions
wounding one of two workmen
on a waterworks project in up
per Galilee. Israeli reinforce
ments returned and silenced the
Syrian fire, the Israeli complaint
said.
The commission already . is
considering Egypt's charges that
an Israeli army unit h last
Monday night staged a sneak at
tack on an Egyptian military
post in this Egyptian frontier
area, killing 42 . Egyptians and
wounding 29.
The situation h e r e was so
danger-packed Saturday that
families of -the- United Nations
truce Jeamincluding one. Am
erican woman -were evacuated
Cut in Payments
To Vets Studied
Washington (U.R) President
Eisenhower Saturday appointed
a s e v e n-member commission,
headed by Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley, to see whether payments to
veterans can be reduced.
He asked the commission to
submit a report by Nov. on
which he can base recommend
ations to Congress for "modern
izing" laws under which the
government spends $2,800,000,
000 a year for pensions, disa
bility compensation and related
non-medical benefits for veter
ans and their dependents.
Noting that the nation now has
21,000,000 veterans, "and the
number is increasing rapidly,"
the President said the. cost is
likely to double over the next
few decades.
The politically-explosive ques
tion he handed the commission
is whether future generations,
including veterans themselves
an dtheir survivors, can afford
the snowballing financial bur
den of such payments.
Roseburg Boy Dies
In Bike-Car Crash
Roseburg (U.R) A 13-year-old
Boy Scout, out on a bicycle
hike, was fatally injured Satur
day when he was struck by a
car driven by Ralph Milton
Church. 29. of Winchester on
Highway 99 near here.
The boy, David Steven Har
der, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Harder of Roseburg, was rushed
to Community hospital here
where he died at 12:55 p.m. of a
skull fracture. His bike-riding
companion was uninjured.
over the lava field in an open
cockpit crop-duster plane at 200
feet and reported he and Pilot
Wally Waterhouse could feel the
heat of the eruptions on their
face. Black slugs of cinders
struck the plane.
They said the lava mass was
about a half mile from the sea,
moving about 100 feet an hour,
At that rate it wouldn't reach
the water before nightfall.
Hundreds of impatient tour
ists scrambled for preferable
seats on airplanes making half
hour excursion flights from Hilo
to the volcano.
Sightseers sought to get seats
on the left side of the plane be
cause all aircraft were required
to fly in a counter clockwise
traffic pattern over the volcano,
from the Gaza area.
Egypt charged that Israeli ar
tillery opened fire during the
night on a second Egyptian mil
itary outpost, but inflicted no
casualties.
The evacuation of U. N. fam
ilies was ordered as a precau
tion against their becoming in
volved and pos sibly being
wounded or killed in such
clashes.
U. N. officials identifed the
American who was evacuated as
Mrs. Pierre Duhet, formerly of
Geneva, 111. She is the wife of
Belgian civilian radio opera
tor.
Israel, which has denied the
Egyptian charge of responsibil
ity for the bloody Gaza battle,
also countered the Jordanian
charge of an unprovoked attack
in Jordan territory on the op
posite side of Israel.
Camp White Man
Fatally Injured
ar
The second fatal accident of
the year for Jackson county
occurred last night when a
pedestrian was struck by a car
while crossing Highway 62 at
the main entrance to Camp
White. The first fatal accident
also involved a pedestrian
Medford.
in
unaries Roudebush, 62, a
member of the domiciliary cen
ter, died en route to a hospital
in Medford, according to Gor
don C. Hays, deputy county
coroner. Roudebush received
head and leg injuries in the ac
cident, Hays said.
State palice said the man was
struck at about 8 p.m. by a car
operated by Glenne Worth Hue
Albert, 31, of 319 Laurel st.
Albert was accompanied by his
wife and two children, none
of whom was injured, police
said.
In reconstructing the acci
dent, police said Roudebush had
been at the White City cafe
across the highway from the
domiciliary center. After leav
ing the cafe he was re-crossing
the highway and "apparently
misjudged the distance" and
was struck in the southbound
lane by the Albert car, which
was going towards Medford,
police continued. They said
there was no indication that the
Albert car was travelling at an
excessive speed. No citations
were issued.
Conger-Morris Funeral home
is'in charge of arrangements for
the deceased.
Belton Sees No Hope
Of 10 Per Cent Cuts
Salem (U.R) State Sen. How
ard Belton of Canby said Satur
day he saw no hope that the
Ways and Means committee
could achieve its goal of a 10
per cent cut in the general fund
budget. I ' -
"If anything," Beton said, "the
cut will be nearer one quarter
or at most one half of that."
At a meeting of all sub-com
mittees some time ago it was de
cided to try to cut various de
partmental budgets 10 per cent,
or about $20,000,000, but Belton
predicted the cuts will amount
to $10,000,000 at most.
Yest terday's Cold 20
Degrees Equals Mark
Yesterday's frigid temperature
of 20 in the early morning
equalled the previous cold rec
ord for the Rogue valley, ac
cording to the U.S. weather bu
reau. The previous high cold for
this season of the year was the
same temperature on Mar. 4,
1923. Officials added that Mar.
6, 1918 saw the mercury dip one
degree more to 19 degrees.
Whfcn Stick by C
Murder in First
Degree Indictment
Returned by Jury
The Jackson county grand
jury Friday indicted Bernice
H. (Tex) White, 37, of 228 Hart
ley rd., Medford, on a charge"
of first degree murder.
The charge arose out of the
death Wednesday of Eugene
Raymond Birk, 32, Phoenix,
who eyewitnesses said was
struck on the head by a two-by-four
board wielded by White
while both were at work at the
Talent Sawmill.
To Obtain Counsel
White appeared in circuit
court Saturday morning before
Judge E. H. Howell. The grand
jury's indictment was read to
him, and he was arraigned. The
judge gave him until next Tues
day to seek to obtain counsel,
and if he is unable to do so by
then, the possibility of appoint
ing counsel will be taken up.
White is being held without
bail in the Jackson county jail.
An autopsy performed on
Birk's body after his death re
vealed the cause of death was
a basal skull fracture with inter
ior bleeding, caused by injury
to' the left side of his head.
Contractor Asks 125
Water Connections
Jacksonville A total of 125
water connections for a 32-acre
subdivision at Bybee corner on
the Medford-Jacksonville high
way has been requested from
the city of Jacksonville by Tom
Whittle, Medford contractor.
Mayor. John Keaveny told
Whittle that the water commit
tee would investigate the appli
cation, in regard to the city's
total water supply, and make a
report at the next meeting.
The property involved is on
the south side of the highway,
and Whittle . told city officials
that he intends to put in paved
streets and water before any
building takes place. He esti
mated, it would take about one
year to improve the ground and
install the utilities before con
struction.
Jacksonville purchases its
water from Medford, and the
connection would be on the
inter-city pipeline, officials said.
MENZIES IN U. S.
New York (U.R) Australian
Prime Minister Robert G. Men-
zies arrived in New York by
plane from Rome Saturday and
told newsmen that the main pur
pose of his visit to the United
States was to have "useful
talks" on Southeast Asian de
fense problems.
Priest Ousted From Russia
Tells of Division of World
Helsinki, Finland U.R)
Father Georges Bissonnette, the
American Roman Catholic priest
ousted from Russia, said Satur
day that Russian propaganda
has convinced the Soviet people
that "the world is divided into
just two parts: The Soviet Un
ion and the United States."
-He told a press conference,
arranged after his arrival "here
from Moscow, that this strange
division of the world in the So
viet mind is discovered "when
ever you go outside Moscow, to
the provincial parts of the Sov
iet Union."
Will Return to U.S.
The priest, whose home is at
Central Falls, R.I., said he has
no idea why the Russian gov
ernment suddenly ordered him
expelled on short notice. He
said his only present plans are
to return as soon as possible to
the United States.
Father Bissonette describ
ed himself as "just a clergyman'.'
with too many duties of his own
to take up political speculations.
But he did provide sidelights
Russ araaLiUS
tag off A
London (U.R) Soviet Rus
sia said today the United States
is on the list of targets that it
could and would strike with
atom bombs if the need arises
for "military retaliation."
Friday Moscow warned Brit-
am that the British Isles are
particularly exposed and vulner
able to Soviet H-bombs if a nu
clear war begins.
A Moscow radio broadcast,
monitored here, said:
"Under modern conditions the
United States ruling circles have
no ground for hope that, should
they commit aggression, U. S.
territory would remain outside
military retaliation.
"And as regards the produc
tion of hydrogen weapons, the
Soviet Union is well ahead of
the U.S.A.," the broadcast said.
The broadcast was based on
an article written for the Soviet
journal New Times by Maj.
Gen. F. Isayev.
He said the United States at
one time hoped they could in
flict "masked atomic blows on
vital centers of the Soviet Union
and the other peace-loving coun
tries."
Believed Invulnerable
"They calculated that the U. S.
would remain invulnerable,"
the broadcast said.
Now, it said, the United
States cannot hope that its own
territory would remain outside
the range of Russian atomic
retaliation.
"As regards the well-recog
nized vulnerability of their (the
United States) satellites in West
ern Europe and other regions
where the U. S. military bases
are situated, this state of af
fairs does not trouble the strate
gists,? . the Isayev article said.
"It would seem that these
facts now are being understood
in Washington."
Reliance Said Vain
"The U.S. and British re
liance on a monopoly of nuclear
weapons has long since proved
vein," the article said.
"The U.S.S.R. also possesses
the secret of the production of
atomic weapons and as regards
the production of hydrogen
weapons, it is well ahead of the
U.S.A.
Allies Invited
To Atomic Tests
Washington (U.R) The Unit
ed States has invited representa
tives of Britain and other allied
nations to witness under cer
tain restrictions some, of, this
nation's atomic tests in Nevada.
But none of the foreign repre
sentatives will be given access to
any secret data on design and
manufacture of nuclear weapons,
authoritative sources reported
Saturday.
This ban is laid down in U. S.
law. But the visitors from some
of the principal North Atlantic
Pact nations will be given oppor
tunity to study the effects of nu
clear explosions.
Sir William Penny, Great
Britain's top nuclear weapons
expert, will be among those who
will witness one of this spring's
Nevada explosions.
on his two years in Russia.
"When the people see a for
eigner, of whatever nationality,"
he , said, "they immediately
think of him as an American.
Other nationalities just don't ex
ist in their minds."
Tells of Propaganda
The priest said he asumed this
peculiar point of view had been
fostered by the over-emphasis
of anti-American propaganda in
the Soviet Union.
In Moscow, he said, the situ
ation is different.
"The Soviet people are defin
itely interested in the United
States and in Americans," he
said. "As soon as you get to
gether at a dinner or some oth
er occasion, they like to ask
questions about America such
as: ' -
"How many Negroes are there
in America?" . ...
"When you' tell, them that
there has not been a lynching
in America in 19 years," he said,
"they become puzzled and
think that you are not talking
in earnest.
somb
"The Washington politicians
and the Pentagon strategists
imagine their trump card to be
in the fact that, though they
have lost the monopoly in atomic
weapons, they have allegedly
a quantitative superior itym this
weapon. .
"Is su?h a condition reason
ablet' the broadcast isked. "We
doubt it."
Ike-Churchill Meet
To Patch Up Rift
Forecast in London
London (U.R) Highly placed
British sources said Saturday
night that Prime Minister Wins
ton Churchill and President
Dwight D. Eisenhower probably
will have to meet again shortly
to patch up the rift in the At
lantic Alliance revealed in
Churchill's H-bomb speech of .
last Tuesday.
These sources suggested that
the 80-year-old Prime Minister
may even now be contemplating
"another pilgrimage to Washing
ton" in an attempt to bring
American and British policy
back into line.
Churchill on Tuesday said
bluntly that Britain must build
its own H-bombs because Ameri
can H-bombs might not give
adequate priority to the targets
Britain would want bombed in
event of a war.
British sources accepted this
shock-speech as a clear indica
tion that the -Anglo-American
Alliance is in a "bad state."
" They blamed;: the allegedly
dangerous rift in relations be
tween the Atlantic partners on
the current state of disjointed
planning.
Churchill told the House of
Commons that he doubted Brit
ain could exercise adequate in
fluence on American thinking
and actions until Britain had
some nuclear power of it3 own
to reinforce its position.
The high - ranking British
authority for the report that
Churchill and . Mr. Eisenhower
may meet soon 'to try to iron
out such irritations is an eminent
Briton who long has been a
Churchill confident.
Floods Threatening
Along Ohio River
Chicago (U.R) Tornado
threats ended in Dixie late Sat
urday but flood threats arose
along the Ohio river and a late
cold wave moved into the upper
Midwest.
The U.S. Weather Bureau at
Memphis said that the possibil
ity : of tornadoes for Western
Tennessee, east-central Arkansas
and northwestern Mississippi
ended at 4:30 p.m., (CST).
Twisters along the Kentucky-
Tennesse border Friday night
injured several persons and
caused extensive property dam
age. Sports Bulletins
Medford high school basket
ball team gained a state Class
A tournament berth last night
by drubbing Crater 77 to 43
here for its second straight
win in the District 4 play
off. Crater resisted stubbornly
in the early moments of the
contest but the Black Tornado
led at the quarter 14 to 7 and '
pushed to 36 to 18 at half time.
Third quarter score was 56
to 26. - '
Larry Copple of Medford
headed point-getters with 18.
Frank Rector scored 16 and
Jerry Kalapus 12 for the
Tornado and Bob Gray 10
for Crater.
Klamath Falls Mai In
clinched the District 5-B
crown last night with its sec
ond win over Talent. 44 to 40.
The score resulted after a sin
gle overtime, following a 38
all deadlock at the regular
play's end.
Corvallis (U.R) The Ore
gon State College Beavers
downed the UCLA Bruins 83
to 64 Saturday night with a
red-hoi second half streak thai
gave them two wins over the
Bruins and the basketball
championship of the Pacific
Coast Conference,