rOUHTEElf MCrORD (ORECOK) MAIL TRIBUNK
VTedneidsy, Much 13. 1957
1 5' I'm
J ... CN
No Upsets Noted in NCAA
Action; Cal, Tarheels Win
By NORMAN MILLER
United Press Sports Writer
The 1957 NCAA basketball
tournament was sticking mighty
close to its tradition of "no Cin
derella champion" today as top
ranked North Carolina paced the
advance into Friday's second
round.
There wasn't ai upset to be
found in six first-rounders
played Tuesday night at three
different sites, or in the other
first rounder played Monday
night. Now the deck is cleared
HEW CAfiEEB FOR BOBO Carl (Bobo) Olson, former
wkidleweight boxing champ, waits on lady customers at
Otf tomaece counter of a Vancouver. B. C. night club.
Btots Ht job is manager of the club.
UNE
iPODiHnrs
Bums lose
Duke Briefly
Miami. Fla (U.P.I Duke Sni
der, the National League's home
run king, probably will be lost
to the Brooklyn Dodgers for a
few days as a result of bruised
ligaments in his right knee.
Snider suffered the injury
when he was struck on the back
of the knee by one of Bob Kee
gan's pitches during the Dodgers'
8-4 victory . over the Chicago
White Sox Tuesday night. The
Injury was not considered se
rious although Trainer Doc
Wendler said he doubted
whether Snider would play "for
several days."
The Dodgers pounded three
White Sox pitchers for 13 hits,
including a double by Roy Cam
panella that marked the stocky
catcher's first safety of the
Grapefruit League campaign.
Seattle Rookies to
Pitch to USC Team .
San Bernardino, Calif. (U.R)
Three Seattle rookies were
slated to share pitching duties
today when the Rainiers host
the University of Southern Cal
ifornia in the opener of a 25
game exhibition series.
Manager Lefty O'Doul nom
inated for mound chores rook
ies Gene Hayden, a left-hander
who had a 17-8 record with Sa
vannah. Ga. last year; Jack San
off. righthander just out of semi
pro ranks: and Pat Gosney. an
other righthander from the Balt
imore Orioles chain.
ERAUTT JOINS PADS
Ontario. Calif. (U.R) Vet
eran richthander Eddie Erautt
and hurler Jim (Mudcat) Grant,
Cleveland farmland, have join
ed the spring training camp of
the San Diego Padres. Manager
Bob Elliott named Grant to start
against Seattle at San Bernard
ino Thursday.
no
WHERE'D HE GO? Walter
(Stubby) Byars of Boston ap
pears to be boxing thin air
as his opponent, Sugar Hart,
slips behind him in bout in
New York. Byars achieved
a unanimous upset decision
over Hart to extend bis un
beaten string to 11 while
snapping Hart's at 12.
HUBACECK HOMERS
Fullerton, Calif. (U.R)
Hurlers Eli Brba. Gene Rosan
and Bill Abernathie teamed up
for six-hit pitching Tuesday to
pace the "Tornays"' to a 6-0 shut
out over the "Sadowskis in the
San Francisco Seals' first intra-
squad game. Rookie third base
man Doug Hubaceck, up from
Greensboro, slammed a two-run
360-foot double off the left field
wall.
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839 E. Jackson Ph. 2-5904
Skate Champs
After Crown
Berkeley, Calif. U.R; David
Jenkins and Carol Heiss, who
already have mastered the best
figure skaters on earth by win
ning world titles at Colorado
Springs this month, went after
the national crowns at a four
day meet opening this morning.
Miss Heiss was scheduled to
go through the tough school fig
ures, which count in 60 per cent
of the scoring, Thursday morn
ing and finish up with her free
skating display Friday night.
Jenkins takes to the ice Friday
morning and Saturday night.
Today's session called for
school figures in the novice
division.
Scappoose And
Madras to Tussle
Salem (U.R) Madras and
Scappoose battle it out tonight
for the 1957 class A-2 high school
basketball championship of Ore
gan. Madras, the tourney favorite,
boomed into the finals last night
by scoring their 23rd straight
victory, 58-40, over a shorter
Dayton team.
Scappoose made short work of
Molalla with a 64-47 victory.
Dayton and Molalla meet for
third place.
Drain eliminated Cascade with
a 58-42 victory and Glide dis
posed of Reedsport 60-41 as Dick
Smith poured in 33 points. Drain
and Glide meet this afternoon
for the: consolation title.
Paul .Stine's 15 points paced
the White Buffaloes of Madras to
their win over Dayton while
Dick Weiser hit 13. Madras led
25-16 at the half.
Scappoose had four players
in double figures as it bounced
Molalla. Steve Kjelland led the
way with 14. Scappoose led at
the half 34-19.
DIRECTOR RESIGNS
The Dalles (U.R) Lyle
Pettyjohn, athletic director and
head football coach at The
Dalles high school, hat announc
ed his resignation.
Norbla? BWeks
Plywood Import Limit
Washington (U.R) Rep. Wal
ter Norblad of Oregon intro
duced legislation yesterday that
vould limit plywood imports to
15 per cent of the domestic con
sumption for the previous year.
Norblad said that imports
from Japan have risen greatly
in the past few years and that
he believed American mills
would be hard hit unless a "rea
sonable quota" on imports was
established.
Couple Scores 21st
Win on TV Quiz Show
' New York J0J.PJ A couple
from Palos Verdes, Calif., as-
i sured themselves of $100-a-week
for 21 years and a 10-year-old
, science whiz answered the $64,-
i 000 question on television quiz
1 programs Tuesday night.
Erik and Helena Gude, ap
pearing on the CBS program
-Do You Trust Your Wife?"
brought their winnings to S110,
000. The money will be paid in
21 years of $100 weekly checks,
, one year of payments for each
of their 21 wins on the show.
On another CBS program,
"The $64,000 Question," Robert
' Strom became the seventh and
youngest S64.000 winner on the
show. Robert also was told that
he and future winners on the
program can go on to win as
much as $256,000.
Under the new system, each
win of $64,000 will be consid
ered money in the bank and
will not be jeopardired by
further questions, although the
winner begins another $64,000
, quest.
for these pairings in the four
"regional" eliminations starting
Friday night:
At Philadelphia: North Caro
lina 28-0 vs. Canisius 21-5: Syra
cuse 17-6 vs. Lafayette 22-3.
At Lexington, Ky.: Pittsburgh
16-9 vs. Kentucky 22-4; Notre
Dame 19-7 vs. Michigan State
15-7.
At Dallas. Tex.: Oklahoma
City 18-8 vs. St. Louis 19-7; Kan
sas 21-2 vs. SMU 21-3.
At Corvallis, Ore.: California
20-4 vs. Brigham Young 18-8;
Idaho State 25-2 vs. San Fran
cisco 18-6.
Tar Hl Start Slow
North Carolina overcame what
Coach Frank McGuire called its
"worst first half of the season"
to down Yale, 90-74: Canisius
took advantage of West Vir
ginia's "jitters" for a 64-56 win;
and Syracuse staged an amazing
rally to beat Connecticut, 82-76,
in first-rounders at New York's
Madison Square Garden.
Waldo Lake May
Be Out of Plans
Eugene (U.R) Army en
gineers assured sportsmen last
night they were agreeable to
dropping Waldo lake in the Cas
cades from comprehensive plans
for tne Willamette Basin pro
ject.
Henry Stewart, of the Port
land planning branch of Army
engineers, told sportsmen last
night that no one in the corps
is advocating storage at the 5500-
acre lake at this time. He said
its inclusion in the Willamette
Basin project was based solely
on a study of comprehensive use
of all waters.
Under the plan, the water in
Waldo would have been drawn
down 40 feet to gain some 220,-
ooo acre feet of water in low
water years. It would take about
10 years for the lake to refill to
its normal level.
The huge lake is a favorite of
sportsmen and is extremely
Cicar.
Chuck Campbell of the State
Game Commission said a pro
longed 40-foot drawdown would
destroy natural foods for trout
Eisenhower's Administrative Team Given
Extensive Reshuffling Since Last Election
Washington (U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower's administra
tion team has undergone exten
sive reshuiiiing since the No
vember elections. More than 20
major posts have changed hands.
So far, the second term turn
over has been restricted to the
second echelon of policy-making
officials. There have been no
changes in the cabinet itself, but
there may be some coming later
in the year.
One official, Assistant Defense
MAGICIAN IN SHOW Don Fazzio, magician, will demon
strate sleightrof-hand tricks when the Young Oregonian show
is presented Friday at 8 p.m. in the Medford High school audi
torium. Several entertainers are included in the program. The
YO show is being sponsored here by the Medford Kiwanis
club.
200 Signatures Ready
For Stedman Project
Ike's Aide Would
Recognize Red China
San Francisco U.R) Meyer
Kestnbaum, special assistant to
President Eisenhower, believes
that "ultimately, under suitable
conditions" Red China should be
recognized by the United States
and admitted to the United Na
tions. Kestnbaum said Tuesday night
a suitable condition for recogni
tion would be a "substantial
change in the policy of the Red
Chinese regime."
Kestnbaum is, responsible for
expediting recommendations of
the Hoover Commission on gov
ernmental operations. He was
here en route home from a per
sonal trip to Australia and Ha
waii. He emphasized that his view
on Red China was only his per
sonal belief. Official U.S. policy
opposes the recognition of Red
China.
'Rabbit Catchers' Save
Jet Planes and Pilots
Wiesbaden, Germany UR)
Nylon "rabbit catchers" strung
across the ends of runways saved
43 U.S. Air Force pilots from in
Jury and $16 million worth of jet
planes from the scrap heap last
year at 22 European bases, the
U.S. Air Force reported today.
The heavy webbing snags
planes that have overshot the
regular landing strip.
More than 200 signatures have
been prepared by the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
and a citizens committee of the
"Get Well Bob Stedman" pro
ject, Don McNeil, chairman of
the committee, said today.
The signatures will be at
tached to a get-well card for
Stedman, Medford High, school
drama and English instructor
who has been ill for several
months.
The above space is intended
for the use of those wishing, to
have a part in "the longest get
well card in the world."
Variety Show
It is provided in cooperation
with the citizens committee
working on the "Get Well Bob
Stedman" project, to be held in
connection with the appearance
of the Young Oregonians' va
riety show at the Medford High
school Friday at 8 p.m.
Those wishing their signa
tures to be pasted into the long
get well card may clip the box
above and mail it to the com
mittee at postoffice box 251,
Medford. If desired, a contribu
tion may be enclosed, which
will go into a fund for financial
assistance to the Stedman fam
ily. Reserralions
At the same time, those plan
ning to attend the free Young
Oregonian show may request
reservations in the same en-
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velope. If the request is made,
and the name and address of the
person wishing the reservations
appears on the back flap of the
envelope, the tickets will be
ready and waiting at the door.
Members of the committee,
and of the Kiwanis club which
is sponsoring the show, empha
size that there is no admittance
charge for the event.
McNeil urged those making
reservations to pick up reserva
tions prior to 8 p.m. so the show
will not be delayed. The show
is being sponsored by the Ki
wanis club without charge as a
means of showing the club's ap
preciation to valley residents in
connection with the annual Ki
wanis Kapers which was held
recently.
Secretary Robert Tripp Ross.
quit under fire when congres
sional investigators trowned at
his connection with firms hold
ing military contracts. Others
resigned for a variety of per
sonal reasons, such as health or
a desire to return to private bus
iness. Several simply transferred
to other government jobs.
Kept Complaints To Selves
If any of the departing offi
cials . quit because they didn't
like Mr. Eisenhower's programs
of "modern Republicanism" they
kept their complaints to them
selves. There has been no public
indication that policy differences
figured in any of the resigna
tions. During Mr. Eisenhower's first
term there were three changes
in his cabinet. James P. Mitchell
replaced Martin Durkin as sec
retary of labor, Marion Folsom
succeeded Mrs. Oveta Culp Hob
by as secretary of health, educa
tion and welfare,- and Fred A.
Seaton followed Douglas McKay
as secretary of the interior. Qf
these," only Durkin, former head
of the AFL Plumbers Union, left
with a blast at administration
policies. ,
Sharp Contrast
Mr. Eisenhower's success to
date in holding his top echelon
relatively intact contrasts sharp
ly with the record of the Roose
velt and Truman administra
tions. Under both Democratic
presidents there were numerous
resignations and ousters of top
officials which resulted from
public clashes over policy. For
example, the late Secretary of
Interior Harold H. Ickes stormed
out of the Truman cabinet with
a blast at the nomination of Cal
ifornia oilman Edwin W. Pauley
to a government post. Secretary
of Commerce Henry A. Wallace
walked the plank after he made
a speech attacking Truman ad
ministration foreign policies.
The nearest the Eisenhower
administration has come to that
sort of family fight since the sec
ond term began was the recent
public protest of Secretary of
the Treasury George M. Humph
rey against the record peace
time spending of the fiscal 1958
budget. But despite rumors that
he'll quit, Humphrey is still in
the cabinet.
Replacements have been drawn
mainly from business and law,
with a sprinkling of educators
and public officials. A number
of officials already serving in the
administration were promoted to
fill vacancies at a higher level.
Kty Departments
Nearly half of the going and
coming has taken place in two
key departments State and De
fense. Christian A. Herter, former
Republican governor of Massa
chusetts, came in as undersecre
tary of state to succeed Herbert
Hoover Jr. who returned to his
California oil business. Hoover
hadn't gotten on too well in the
diplomatic world.
Other important changes at the
State Department:
Andrew J. Berding, formerly
of the U. S. Information Agency,
replaced Carl W. McArdle as as
sistant secretary for public af
fairs. McCardle took a private
public relations job.
C. Burke Elbrick was named
assistant secretary for European
affairs, succeeding Livingston
Merchant, who is the new am
bassador to Canada.
Deputy Undersecretary .
C. Douglas Dillon, former am
bassador to France, was appoint
ed deputy undersecretary for
economic affairs, a post vacated
by Herbert Procknow.
G. Frederick Reinhardt was
appointed counselor of the de
partment, succeeding Douglas
MacArthur II, new ambassador
to Japan.
In the Defense Department,
Thomas S. Gates soon will be
promoted from assistat secretary
to secretary of the Navy to suc
ceed Charles S. Thomas, who is
returning to private life.
Murray Snyder, former assist
ant White House press secretary,
will move into Ross' job.
State Said Losing.
College Professors
Because of Low Pay
Portland (U.R) College pro
fessors in Oregon's state-supported
schools yesterday told the
State Board of Higher Educa
tion they are "appalled and
frightened" by losses to the
state system because of sub
standard salaries.
Dr. John Swarthout, state
president of the American As
sociation of University Profes
sors, said "quality deterioration
in the state system of higher
education is not in the future
. . . it is with us right now."
Professors Leaving
Dr. Larry Coolidge, head of
the department of business ad
ministration at Oregon Stat
College, read the bosrd a list
of professors who are leaving
for higher paying jobs in other
states.
Dr. A. L. Strand, president of
OSC, then added a dramatic
touch to the meeting by an
nouncing that Dr. Coolidge him
self was among those resigning.
He is accepting a job as dean
of business administration at
the University of Colorado.
The professors said they would
carry their fight directly to the
Legislature which is consider
ing a board budget that in
cludes an item of $4,931,000 for
five per cent across the board
salary increases and a 15 per
cent salary adjustment increase.
The board also announced yes
terday it would support legisla
tion returning the dental school
under the administration of vhm
University of Oregon on the
same basis as the medical school
and abilish an advisory council
of the state dental society that
functions with the board.
Approved was an application
to the federal housing and home
finance agency for $1,100,000 to
help finance dormitories and
dining halls on campuses of
Southern Oregon College and
Eastern Oregon College.
if v Z
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