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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1956)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. June II, 1958 i California Governor Favors "Tough" Program, Increased Pay for PCC Football Teams Los Angeles (UP.) Gov. Goodwin J. Knight says he fa vors lifting the ban on UCLA if charges against other schools prove to be true, and recom mends adoption of a "realistic," "get tough" athletic code for the Pacific Cast Conference. Appearing on television Sun day nignt. the governor indicated he favored increasing the present $75 a, month allowance for ath letes to SI 50. He said if charges against other PCC schools are substan tiated and a realistic code of S150 a month is adopted he would recommend the conference com missioner be empowered to in stitute a "get tough" program. "I mean the type of program that Judge Kenesaw Landis im posed on major league baseball in which a player found violat ing the code was barred from further baseball," Knight said. Favors Sliding Scala He also told the United Press after the hour-long program, moderated by Freeman Lusk, that he would favor a sliding scale for large and small cities where the cost of living varies. "There should be a fair ap proach to this whole matter," he said. At a May meeting in Victoria. B.C., PCC officials cracked down on the University of Washington and UCLA for violations of the athletic code. The Bruins were hardest hit. The commissioners placed UCLA on three years probation, fined the school S35.000 and stripped a year's eligibility from every member of last year"s freshman and varsity football squads. Washington was slapped down also with a fine and pro bation. K n i g h t's recommendations came shortly after announce ment by Conference Commis sioner Victor O. Schmidt that a special PCC meeting will be held in San Francisco July 7 aid 8. j Prof. Emmett B. Moore, con- , ference president, called the ses sion to di.-cuss possible rules violations whicn have been re- Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country Club Lady golfers play for Thursday, June 14th will be Medal play. Thursday will be the first play on the Rogue Valley Women's Golf trophy. First name listed in each pair ing are to contact the other la dies. Those unable to arrange a game call Mrs. H. E. Nulton, at 2-7809. THURSDAY: Mm. W. W. Davief. Mrs. Jack Mitch ell. Mn. Jack Wood: Mrs. Thomas Cul btrtson. Mrs. Belle Schenck. Mrs. B. L. Nutting: Mrs. Rav Frisbie. Mn. Robert Templeton. Mr. Paul Walker, Mrs. Rose Bunch. Mrs. C. B. Collins. Mrs. Leslie Schneider: Mrs. Loren Haugen. Mrs. Frank Tamney. Mrs. Stov Elliott: Mrs. Richard Finch. Mrs. E. W. Sickles, Mrs. Ken Teeter; Mn. Robert Lockwood. Mrs. George Har rington. Mrs. Fd Radzweit: Mrs. War ren Leases;. Mrs. w. i.. aiarx. win. Thomas Fuson: Mrs. F. L. Flink, Mrs. Ed. Milne. Mrs. Forrest Casey: Mrs. Wm. Kalibak. Mrs. Wm. Blackledge. Mrs. Dtan Lambert: Mrs. Victor Sether. Mrs. Jonh Dev. Mrs. J. W. Barnard: Mrs. Ed. Ross. Mrs. Ward Samuelson. Mrs. Bettie Boyles: Mrs. Dick Knight. Mn. T. C. Groomes. Mn. S. Tuny Bullis: Mrs C. H Barrel!. Mrs. Henry Bau man. Mrs. Rese Alexander: Mrs. R E Heysell. Mrs. Jerry Olson. Mrs. Benton Smith: Mrs. L. T. Anderson. Mn. C. E. Gordon. Mrs. Wayne Safely; Mrs. James Dunlevy. Mrs. F. M. Rhodes: Mrs. Wm. C. Knope. Mrs. Owen Middlckauf: Mrs. Stuart Mc Queen. Mrs. F. L. Somen: Mrs. Henry Hclman. Mrs. Fred Coleman: Mrs. Charles Mclntyre, Mn. Robert Little; Mrs. Royal Bebh. Mrs. A. Z. Dean; Mrs. R. E. Barclay, Mrs. Frank Be nesh; Mn. Dorothy Dowson. Mrs. Paul Dix: Mrs. Richard Aliev. Mrs. John Pletsch; Mrs. L. G. McLaren. Mn. D. H. Adams; Mrs. Lou Mc Laughlin. Mrs. Wm. E. Ruffner: Mrs. Virgil House. Mrs. R. S. Wise: Mn. Jerry Lausman. Mrs. John Worthing ton. Mrs. Forrest Albert. ported to the conference subse quent to its regular spring meet ing" held in Victoria. Since the meeting in British Columba, UCLA booster groups have accused the University of Southern California, Stanford and the University of California of making illegal payments. On the panel of "Inside Story," Sunday night with Governor Knight were Sam Baiter, KCOP sports commentator; Bill Rado- vich, alumni leader from USC; Bob Wilkinson, former All American end from UCLA; Har vey Knox, controversial father of UCLA passing ace Ronnie Knox; Bill Best, United Press bureau manager and sports writ er in Los Angeles; John Wright, assistant to the publisher of the Valley Times, and Charles Den ton, International News Service sports writer. The Saratoga. U.S. aircraft carrier is 1.039 feet in length and 252 feet in width, the long est and broadest craft believed ever constructed. About 30 per cent of the farms cf the U.S. are residential farms and those operated on a part- time basis, agricultural surveys indicate. Water Show Draws Thousands in Portland Portland (U.R) Despite heavy morning showers, thou sands of spectators crowded the banks of the Willamette river here yesterday to view the final event of the 1956 Rose Festival. The Marine day show drew crafts of all sizes and descrip tions from 11 yacht clubs and non-affiliated owners. The water show program in cluded speedboat races, water skiing and boat parades. Eight racing heats were staged over the four-mile course extend ing from the south end of Sell wood bridge to the southern boundary of Powers park. Named as outstanding driver of the day and awarded the Rose Festival Marine Day perpetual trophy was Jack St. Clair, Salem. The first known American motion picture feature on record was produced and exhibited to the public in 1903. Two Are Arrested In Connection With Murder of Ex-Con Boston (U.R) Police jailed two longshoremen today on sus picion of murder in the one way ride slaying of an ex-convict believed to have turned informer on two Brinks holdup gang sus pects. The two waterfront toughs were picked up after the body of William F. Cameron, 49, was found slumped early Sunday in a black Cadillac at the Navy's Fargo building parking lot. Two .38 caliber bullets had been fired through his right temple. One of the suspects. Thomas J. Ballou. 27, Quincy, Mass., had been free in $20,000 bail. He pleaded innocent to an accessory indictment in the $1,219,000 Brink's robbery. The other hoodlum booked on suspicion was Thomas A. Calla han. 50, an ex-convict and pal of Jordan Perry, 31, whose arrest in Baltimore last week led to recovery of $100,000 in Brink's loot. Murder Motive Police said Cameron may have been slain to prevent him from testifying in the trial of the 10 men under indictment or stag ing the nation's largest cash robbery Jan. 17, 1950. Cameron was reported to have furnished an apartment for the last two Brink's suspects cap tured along with Ballou, who was charged with helping main tain their hideout. Callahan, police said, gave a beating to Cameron a few days ago. Cameron was fouund in a kneeling position in the front seat of the car. Police said he was outraged at not being paid for his services and tipped off authorities to the whereabouts of 'Jie last two Brink's suspects. Thomas L. Faherty, 44, and Thomas F. Richardson, 48. The first legislation barring communists from the ballot was enacted by Indiana's legislature in 1933. British Columbia, it is estima ted, has 400,000,000 feet of standing timber. ...42 I.fW ltir foft What makes a building smile? 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