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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1957)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) Stanford To Come BY PETER HAYES San Francisco 'IP Stan ford's "lily-white" status in the bickering Pacific Coast Confer ence came under scrutiny today when Al Masters, the Indians athletic director, faces an As sembly subcommittee investigat ing the PCC. Among others scheduled to testify before the group headed by Frank Bonelli D-Huntington Park are Chancellor Clark Kerr of California, who is scheduled to become university president next year and Rixfor K. Snyder, DeSVIarco, Akins Clash Tonight In Title Bout Boston W) Ten-round Tony Dellarco, fretting more about the first round, and Virgil Akins, lights-out puncher, turned cautious boxer, collide tonight in a 15-round welter weight "title" fight as muddled as their new styles. Conditioned to go the distance by the most strenuous training Russian Surgeons ; Tell of Creating Two-Headed Dogs New York (W Two Rus sian surgeons said Monday they had achieved a feat medically equivalent to the phenomenon of the Soviet space satellite circling the earth. The doctors showed movies to group of Columbia University surgeons and medical students to bolster their claim that the Rus sians have created two-headed dogs and replaced the hearts of dogs with a new arterial sewing machine. Dr. V. V. Kousnov, dean of the First Moscow Medical School, and Dr. P. J. Androsev, head of the Surgical Institute of Moscow, gave details of what they claimed to be a revolutionary achieve ment in a lecture at Columbia's College of Physicians and Sur geons. Not Soon For Humans They said they did not be lieve animal experiments such as theirs could be applied to human beings very soon. But they re lated the case of a woman whose nearly-severed hand was reat tached and restored to normal through use of a new device for mending blood vessels. In the dog experiments, they said, a head was removed from one dog and placed on another. The dog survived seven days with two heads. And a dog that received a heart from another dog lived 32 days, they said. All this was made possible, the doctors claimed, by the new arterial sewing machine. The doctors, who plan to tour the country with their "medical fantasy," said they hoped to ex change information with Amer ican medical researchers. Mayfield fo Discuss Bond Issue Proposal Leonard Mayfield, superin tendent of Medford schools, will discuss the district's proposed bond issue at a special meeting at West Side school at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, according to Ron ald Weatherford, principal. Weatherford said the meeting would be open to anyone inter ested. Patrons of school district 549C will vote Nov. 5 on a Sl, 786,000 bond issue to finance construction of a two-year buil ding program in the district. URGES SCHOOL AID New York IW General Mo tors President Harlow Curtice has called on the nation's 14,825 largest corporations to help the nation's 82 medical schools through their present financial emergency. Curtice said the medical schools need S10 million more a year to enable them to add teachers, expand enroll ments and start new courses. r aIcHRIST3IAS GIFT FOR HOI OSSSSw -jvj,, BY fAMOUS J DORIC ST M J DORIC SET SreanTl Ring . S39.50 rido'a ting . S3S.00 C YOUR Specializing in Fine Silver, 130 EAST MAIN MAIL TRIBUNE lily White' Under Fire Today Stanford faculty advisor on con ference policy. The committee is seeking in formation on whether collegiate athletic sports in California should be governed by a state commission. Bonelli has termed the PCC "on the way down" and has proposed that an "all-California" conference be formed with the four main schools in this state acting as a nucleus. The probe is an offshoot of last year's conference scandals which saw UCLA, Southern Cal ifornia, Washington and Calif- sting of his career, DeMarco, the 25-year-old Boston boy was a 10 to 7 favorite to win tonight if he gets past the first round. His 29-year-old opponent from St. Louis ranks one-two with De Marco as the hardest puncher in the division, but has been work ing on his left jab and boxing generally in training sessions here. A controversy blew up when the Massachusetts Boxing Com mission sanctioned this as a title fight, ostensibly in accord with a National Boxing Association mandate. Chief opposition has come from New York Commis sioner Julius Helfand whose state is the only one not in the NBA. Morse, Byrd Lead Seriate Dissenters During '57 Session By Congressional Quarterly Washington (CQ) Two very different Democrats Sens. Har ry Byrd of Virginia and Wayne Morse of Oregon established themselves as the Senate's lead ing dissenters in 1957. Byrd and Morse took the mi nority viewpoint on just about one-third of the roll calls where bipartisan majorities agreed, ac cording to Congressional Quar terly's analysis of Bipartisan Support. The analysis was based on 69 Senate and 41 House roll calls on which a majority of voting Democrats and Republicans took the same position. Byrd bucked bipartisan major ities 33 per cent of the time; Morse, 32 per cent. Leading dis senters among the Republicans 26 per cent of the time were Senss William E. Jenner (Ind.) and John J. Williams (Del.). Fifty-three per cent of the 1957 roll calls were bipartisan votes, the CQ a'nalysis showed. Bipartisanship was up slightly from 1956, when 50 per cent of the roll calls produced party agreements, but was well below the 1955 level of 65 per cent agreement. Local Scores Senator Morse backed bipar tisan majorities on 55 per cent of the roll calls, and opposed them on 32 per cent. Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D) voted with bipartisan major ities 83 per cent of the time and against them 17 per cent of the time. The average Republican Sena tor backed bipartisan stands more frequently than did the average Democrat. The typical GOP Senator's Bipartisan Sup port and Opposition scores were 75 and 11 per cent; the typical Democratic Senator's 70 and 15 per cent. Absences accounted for the. remaining votes. Similarly in the House, bi partisanship was stronger among Republicans than among Demo crats. The average GOP Repre sentative voted with the biparti san stand 71 per cent of the time, and against it 16 per. cent of the time. The typical Democratic Representative supported the bi partisan majority on 69 per cent of the roll calls and opposed it on 19 per cent. Rep. Charles O. Porter (D) voted with bipartisan majorities 78 per cent of the time and against them 10 per cent of the time. Famous for over 100 years See our tremendous selection of Artcan ed wedding rinps for men, made of specially hardened gold, and guaranteed for a lifetime. Come in to-day ! T.i-i. mrir rr Prtec tie!. Fd. Tlx. Kings an Urged to snow detail. awrence s FRIENDLY FAMILY STORE Diamonds and Watches EST, 1908 Tuesday. October 29, 1957 State ornia heavily penalized for in fractions. The first three teams remain banned from the Rose Bowl for various periods as a phase of the penalties. Bonelli is from Los Angeles County, where sentiment runs strong for the two schools in that area to break out of the PCC. Clean Bill Stanford emerged "clean" from the disclosures of 1956 as did all the Northwestern schools with the exception of the Hus kies. Among those invited to testify Monday was Prof. Emmett B. Moore, PCC faculty advisor from Washington State, but he wrote that he could not attend because of the flu. Bonelli said he would see if Dr. Moore could be subpoenaed but committtee counsel Francis R. Ruggieri said that he only probably would at tend voluntarily. Monday's all day session, which is the second part of an investigation that started in Los Angeles and may end there brought out that: California has no argument with the $25,000 fine levied against it by the conference for illegal loans to a few players; The Bears may secede from the conference if the latter does not go along with a new athletic code that the university, which includes UCLA, adopted last June; Some Opposition The Association of In dependent California- Colleges and Universities private schools is opposed to formation of a state commission to regulate their sports. Greg Englehard, California's athletic director, told the group he personally was against the fining system but that the Bears legally were assessed because "we were caught with our finger in the pie." Engelhard also said the Bears "will try and sell the conference a five-point program adopted by the regents last June and if not successful, we'll probably end our participation in the PCC." Robert E. Burns, president of College of Pacific, spoke in be half of the collegiate association and said that a commission would "confound and complic ate" matters in the sports scene. Among others who appeared were Coach Pete Elliott of Calif ornia and Chuck Taylor of Stan ford. Nautilus Went Near North Pole Groton, Conn. (IP) The atomic-powered submarine Nautilus traveled within 180 miles of the North Pole during the five and one-half days she was sub merged exploring the waters under the Arctic ice pack, the Navy disclosed today. The Navy said the Nautilus was out of contact with the outer world for 74 hours while nosing her way under the thick permanent ice of the Polar pack. The Navy also disclosed that the conventional-type sumbar ine, Trigger, accompanied the Nautilus during part of the underwater exploration. The Trigger is the Navy's newest snorkle-type sub. It was not re vealed to what extent the Trig ger took part in the dangerous assignment, which the Navy de scribed as taking the submarine farther north and at a faster speed than heretofore accomp lished by any other known ship. Rear Adm. FrederickB. War d e r, commander Submarine Force Atlantic Fleet, said sonar equipment helped in locating and avoiding submerged ice for mations. Also, he said, a major significance of the Nautilus' trip was the fact she didn't have to fight the heavy ice fields nor mally encountered by surface ships in Arctic Waters. Suit Filed Against Medford Corporation Burton F. Shults, 64, of 1465 Spring st., Medford, has filed a complaint in circut court against Medford corporation asking $22, 000 general damages and $992.75 special damages plus compensa tion for injuries received last March while employed by the corporation. According to the complaint, Shults sustained a severe and permanent injury which disabled him from performing his duties for a long time when an adz struck his left leg March 4, 1957. He charged that the company was careless and negligent in re quiring the plaintiff to perform hazardous work with a hand tool at a time when the weather was stormy in ah unshelted area. Attorney for the plaintiff is Stanley C. Jones Jr., of Medford. Use of carbon black in auto tires started when one manufac turer used it to distinguish his tires from competitors, and later learned that it served to toughen the rubber for greater use. 1 I iff rvg$ if s " ' BOTTLED UP Perm's Fred Duelling is hemmed by Navy tacklers after gaining seven yards on an end sweep in the first quarter of their game in Philadelphia. Two of the Navy tacklers are Ned Oldham (27) and Tony Anthony (76). Fanfare Ed Bingham, ex-Medford high and University of Oregon ath lete, plans to make a career of military aviation. That is the re port from Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., where the javelin thrower and basket ball player is undergoing pre flight training. Sports still hold an intriguing challenge to Bing ham, who is a second lieutenant. He and his sights on qualifying as one of the spear tossers on the United States Olympic team. Bingham is in the 3700th Offi cers Pre-Flight Training Group. ECKEL AT BYU Paul Eckel, ex-Medford high. Is a regular guard this season for the Brigham Young uni versity football team. Eckel, a business administration stu dent for BYU, is a sophomore in eligibility for the Cougars. Last season was to have been his first as a varsity player but he suffered a broken jaw in practice and laid out of com petition. FLU AND FORFEITURE The Southern Oregon confer ence (knock on wood) has not been disrupted by the epidemic of flu and colds going the rounds although most of the clubs have had their sieges. Two Rogue league games have been post poned because of the inroads of sickness but the top two clubs have managed to get in all their games. In this area District 5B schools have " been hardest hit with six postponements or can cellations. Only schools not forc ed to call off games are not in the race. If the cancelled frays Argentina Wildly . Greets Armstrong Buenos Aires (IP) Firemen turned high-pressure hoses on a jumpin' and jivin crowd of 5,000 Argentina jazz aficionados who turned out to welcome trumpeter Louis (Satchmo) Arm- strong Monday night. The perspiring and disheveled Armstrong said it was the "roughest welcome I ever got." The demonstrators swirled in to Ezeiza International airport, outside of Buenos Aires, .and spilled out across the runways when the famed American Negro trumpet player and his jazz combo arrived for a 10-day stay. The streams of water failed to dampen the. spirit of the crowd which had been whipped into a virtual frenzy by a var iety of impromptu jazz bands at the airport. Armstrong waited inside the plane for almost half an hour before braving his fans. With two federal policemen running interference, he dashed into the chating, cheering crowd. Mrs. Robert Thornton To Be Oregon Delegate Salem (IP) Oregon's official delegate to the sixth national meeting of Unesco next month in San Francisco will be Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton of Salem, vice chairman of the Oregon Un esco commission for six years. Washington OP) The Su preme Court has rejected an ap peal by convicted atom spy Mor ton Sobell. Bay At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Flues, Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sports Editor affect the determining of a dis trict champ, district committee men are expected to rule that the team asking to have a game called off be charged with a for feit. 'REAL LOSS The Baker High Bulldogs, tutored by Stan Smith, ex Eagle Point High coach, final ly have suffered a "real" foot ball loss, 13 to 7, at the hands of McLoughlin High of Milton Freewater last Friday. They won five in a row before the flu bug forced them to forfeit to Hermision. LEGION GRADS IN SERIES A communication of the Amer ican Legion points out that 28 graduates of the Legion's junior baseball program were included on the playing rosters of the New York Yankees and Milwaukee Braves in the 1957 World Series. WEED WANTS GAME Weed, Calif., High school. Is looking for a Nov. 8 football game, according to a telephone call from Principal Jerry Ku bli. Weed is unmarred in seven games and plays Yreka this Friday in a contest which de termines the Siskiyou County league crown. National Guard Holds Conference Portland OP) About 250 National Guard and Army of ficers, including 10 generals, gathered here Monday for the eighth annual National Guard Bureau, Army division confer ence of the 6th Army area, which includes Oregon, Calif ornia, Utah, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Arizona, Ha waii and Alaska. Maj. Gen. Donald W. McGow an said the high ranking group would discuss how to maintain a strength of 400,000 men "with out our appropriation." Mcflnwan. who heads the con- ference. explained that the guard has been directed to main tain a minimum strength of 400, 000 with less money than was asked of Congress. WAREHOUSE $yyF- J CJSGC3 O333ood get it faster. ..for less... with a BUTLER steel building You can get floor space fast, for factory, warehouse or store, with a Butler steel building! Adaptable Butler design is easily suited to large or small, sim ple or complex building layouts. Low-cost erection, and mass-production savings give you up to 47 per cent more usable floor space for the same money. Fire-safe Butler buildings with galvanized or alu minum covering require little upkeep. You can get clear-span widths up to 70 feet, in many lengths. See us belore you build, uur service in cludes everything from foundation to insulation. Call or write us todayl Medford 240 E. McAndrews Webfoots Cop Empire Title Eugene (IP) Coach Bill Bow erman's Oregon Webfoots won the Emerald Empire cross coun try meet Monday over a course nearly three miles long, scoring 18 points to 45 for second place Oregon State. Lewis and Clark was third with 95 and Portland fourth with 111. Jim Grelle of Oregon was the individual winner with a time of 14 minutes 21 seconds. BEARS GO FOR UCLA Berkeley, Calif. (IP) Center Frank Donetti, who made a good showing for the California Bears against Oregon last week, will get a chance at the starting spot Saturday against UCLA, accord ing to Coach Pete Elliott. Meier Quadruplets Get Milk Solution Elgin, N.D. (IP) The pre mature Meier quadruplets, now four days old, were given a di luted milk solution today and doctors reported their condi tion unchanged. Crowds of visitors continued to flock to the hospital here to view the girls. Visitors can see the quads in their incubators from behind a glass window of the hospital nursery. A glucose feeding Monday was the first nourishment the quads received since their birth Fri day. Physicians said that was a normal procedure in the case of premature children. The quadruplets were born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meier, who live in a four-room house on a 320-acre farm. The couple also have boys, aged 3 to 10. Robert Duncan Named To House Ways, Means Salem Rep. Robert Duncan (D), Medford, has been named vice chairman of the House Ways and Means committee dur ing the special session of the Oregon Legislature, now in pro gress here. Sen. Phil Lowry (R), Medford, is a member of the Senate Taxa tion committee, whose member ship was unchanged from the regular session. Blow Pipe 0 Phone SP 3-6294 SPORTS Cougars Planning L'Fere' For OSC Pullman, Wash. (If) Coach Jim Suthelrand, still beaming over Washington State's victory over Southern California, today made plans for taking on Ore gon State at Corvallis Saturday. Fullback Eddie Stevens sprained an ankle and Don El lingsen suffered a broken nose in the Trojan game, but Elling son was out for practice Mon day and should see action against the Beavers. PLAYERS SENT DOWN Detroit (IP) Minor League center Guyle Fielder, picked up from Seattle, and rookie left wing Bill McCreary were sent back to the minors today by the Detroit Red Wings. Fielder was returned to Seattle and Mc Creary was sent to Hershey, Pa. LOSCUTOFF LOST Boston (IP) Forward Jim Loscutoff will be lost to the Bos ton Cletics for an indefinite per iod because of an injured knee. Loscutoff suffered the injury in a game against New York Satur day night. BEDNARIK SCORES TD Philadelphia (IP) Chuck Be- narik, the Philadelphia Eagles, 235-pound all-league linebacker has scored one touchdown dur ing his seven-year career in the National Football League. That, of course, came on a pass inter ception. Turks Riot Over Alleged Cheating Istanbul, Turkey (IP) A crowd of 8,000 persons rioted at a southeast Turkish city today in protest against alleged "cheat ing" by the victorius Democrat ic Party in Sunday's general elections. First reports said a police of ficer and a boy were killed and seven other persons severely in jured in the clashes in which rioters marched shouting through the city of Gazianstep. All available police reinforce ments were mobilized. They sought to quell the demonstra tion by using clubs and tear gas. it's the DOBBS COUNTRY COMFORT! Dobbs Country Comfort is at home wherever men enjoy the wide open spaces wherever easy living is the order of the day. It's styled with a grace that is a pleasure to behold sports a very narrow band that completes its carefree mm IB 229 East Main Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce P. O. Box 251, Medford, Oregon ENTRY BLANK Christmas Opening Parade Please enter. Opening Parade to be held 'S vember 16th. Meet at Hawthorne Park. We will be In the. Our theme will be You may contact our chairman J Address Phone. Medford Mail Tribune Washington Run 'Out of Bounds', TV Film Shows Portland W -Films of last Saturday's Washington - Oregon State football game, won 19-6 by Washington, show that Hus ky quarterback Bobby Dunn stepped out of bounds on a 26 yard run to the OSC 9-yard line in the second period, the Oregon Journal said today. Dunn's run set up the touch down which put Washington ahead 12-6. George Pasero, Journal sports editor, said in his column "Pa sero Says," that the film "shows clearly that Dunn stepped on the left sideline stripe at the 21 yard line and was clearly out of bounds at the 17." The film was shot by KGW TV which ran movies of the game Sunday. . WAJDA BOOTS IN FIVE Boston (IP! Hank Wajda, one of the top winning jockeys on the New England circuit this year, booted home five winners, four of them in a row, Monday at Suffolk Downs. Wajda scored on Richard Jr. $7.60, Hell Ray sor $8.40 Noted $9.80, Bama $5.00 and Chac Rosett $6.00. STANFORD MEETS OREGON Stanford, Calif. (1?) The Stanford Indians may be short a couple of their top men when they tangle with the powerful Ducks of Oregon Saturday in what could be their crucial game of the year. WANT T TO RENT A -N TRUCK' CAR, FOR A DAY, OR MORE Wilcox Beehive TRUCK & CAR RENTALS 6th & Grape, Med. SP 3-3261 DOBBS I HATS appearance. $12.95 MEN'E STORE Phone SP 3-3803 ln the Christmas at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, NO -group (Youth or Adult) (Biblical, Christmas or Fantasy) I
