Tofcyo (Gets Summer (Games,
Seats GDut Three Ciities
Munich, Germany -UPtt- To
kyo, which was done out of
the 1940 Olympics by World
"War II, was picked today by
the International Olympic
committee to stage the 1964
summer games.
Innsbruck, Austria, was
picked as the site for the 1964
"Winter Olympics. Forty-nine
delegates to the International
Olympic committee meeting
voted for Innsbruck and nine
Seven YMCA
Attend Aquatic School
Seven members of tne
Young Men's Christian asso
ciation spent the week end in
the Central Lane YMCA in
Eugene for an aquatic school
covering water safety and life
saving.
The school had 30 people
:from the Pacific Northwest
attending. They were all try
ing for the leader examiner
Federal Bureau
Approves Copco
Agreement Form
The Interior department in
Washington Monday approved
the "form" of operating agree
ment between the Reclama
tion Bureau and the California
Oregon power company on a
proposed McCloud river pow
er project.
J. C. Boyle, chief engineer
for Copco, reported that the
agreement was reached fol
lowing several hearings by
the company before the Cali
fornia Water Rights board. He
explained that the bureau had
previously objected to the
California board granting the
company empounding rights
i to water above Shasta dam on
the McCloud river before the
company received the appro
val of the Interior depart
ment. The power project, a series
of six dams and power plants
under consideration by the
company for several years,
must still be granted a Cali
fornia Wter Rights permit
for water use and a license
from the Federal. Power com
mission before the way is'
clear for actual construction.
Boyle added that the first
of the projects on the McCloud
river is anticipated to have a
capacity of 60,000 kilowatts
and cost approximately
15,000,000.
BEARS SIGN. CORONADO
Chicago-dJPD-Bob Coronado
a College of Pacific end who
has run 100 yeards in 9 in
track and 10.8 in football,
has signed his first profes
sional contract with the Chi
cago Bears of the National
Football league. Coronado was
the Bear's ninth draft choice.
Dicromatism, the inability
to distinguish between reds
and greens when those colors
have the same brightness, is
the most commonly found
form of color blindness.
vCVv rit'V ?$Fg
A I V .4l
In Fine Whiskey. ..
FLEISCHMANN'S
is the BIG buy I
90 PROOF is why !
BLENDED WHISKEY 90 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
THE FLEISCHMANN OISTILLINQ CORPORATION. NEW YORK CITY
voted for Calgary, Alberta.
Tokyo beat Brussels, De
troit and Vienna in its second
bid to become the first Asian
city to stage an Olympics. The
games have moved outside
Europe and the U. S. only
once before-in 1956, to Mel
bourne, Australia.
The breakdown of the vot
ing was not announced by the
Olympic committee, but au
thoritative sources said Tokyo
Members
or aquatic instructor degree
in the YMCA aquatic ' pro
gram. Instructors in the institute
were Don VanRossen, head
swimming coach from the
University of Oregon, Dr.
Margaret Poley, head of the
University of Oregon Correc
tive division; Dr. Warren
Smith, head of summer camp
aquatics at Stanford univer
sity. Head of the school for
the entire week end was
George Bales, physical direc
tor at the Eugene YMCA.
Medf ord people who attend
ed the school to qualify as
leader examiners were Wil
lard Harwood, Robert Allen,
Mrs. Helen Tweedy, Mimi
Jones and Dean Crumley; for
the acquatic instructors de
gree, Wilson Galinsky, and
Lanell Wilkes.
School
Phoenix High School
Br Ginger Martin
Ten girls from the Phoenix
FT A chapter observed grade
school classrooms on the
morning of May 13. The pur
pose of the observation was
to show students interested in
teaching the duties and tech
niques of a teacher.
Those who participated
and the classes they visited
were: Ida Marie Bolz, Mrs.
Morrison's first grade; Sharee
Skipworth, Mrs. Germer's
firstg rade; Ginger Martin,
Mrs. Swingle's first grade;
Nedra Harris, Mrs. Morrison's
first grade and Mrs. Corliss'
third grade; Mary Cole, Mrs.
Sheaffer's second grade; Joyce
Hunter, Mrs. Scott's second
grade; Lola Good, Mrs. Bul
lard's sixth grade; Dana Ha
laas, Mrs. Kannasto's fourth
grade and Mr. Stancliffe's
fifth grade; Karen Golding,
Mr. Wilson's eighth grade;
and Susan Walker, Mr. Stew
art's eighth grade.
Roger Kelsoe and Joyce
Hunter have been selected to
attend Beaver Boys' State and
Girls' State. Mike Lowery,
originally chosen to go to
Boys State, will be unable to
attend.
Girls' State and Boys' State
are sponsored nationally by
the American Legion and lo
cally through the Medford
unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary. At PHS the Phoe
nix Thursday club is sponsor
ing the Girls' State citizen,
while the Phoenix Lions club
$415
got 34 of 58 votes cast, Vienna
10, Brussels 9, and Detroit 5.
Presents Impressive Program
Tokyo was picked as the
host after presenting an im
pressive program for the 16
day meet which, it suggested,
should be held either July 25
to Aug. 9, or Oct. 17 to Nov. 1.
The city said it will stage
the full program of 21 official
Olympic sports, plus the fol
lowing "exhibition sports"
not being officially part of the
program either Judo or
Kendo, two traditional Japa
nese sports, and either" rugby,
baseball,, table tennis or bad
minton. Otto Mayer of Switzerland,
chancellor of the IOC called
the Tokyo presentation "bril
liant." And Avery Brundage
of the United States, president
of the IOC, reminded the del
egates that Tokyo did an
"outstanding" job of staging
the Asian games last year.
These publicly - expressed
sentiments, plus a United
Press International poll of
delegates, indicated that To
kyo was virtually sure of se
lection. All four of the cities dem
onstrated to the IOC Monday
that they were capable of
staging the games. Each re
vealed impressive plans for
stadiums seating from 95,000
in the case of Vienna to 110,
000 at Detroit, and for Olym
pic villages where the athletes
would live.
INIevs
is sponsoring the Boy's State
citizen.
The GAA ended its school
year with the annual get ac
quainted party held for the
eighth grade girls on May 19
and a dinner at Kim's May 21.
At the. party, President
Joyce Stockstill explained
the purpose and activities of
GAA and the bases of GAA
awards. Guests played base
ball outdoors and had re
freshments in the high school
gym.
To honor new members,
those girls who have received
their first year award, the
GAA held a dinner at Kim's.
as a surprise tne girls re
ceived corsages and Joyce was
given a pin in recognition of
her leadership and service.
In physics class students are
required to complete a proj
ect before finishing the term,
Larry Morin built a rotat
ing table to study the laws of
motion. Bill Rasmussen dem
onstrated Lenz' law using a
levitator and copper rings. A
transister for a radio was
built by, Doug James, while
Gary Chriss constructed a
Fresnel lens which concen
trates heat from the sun to
very high temperatures.
Using tracer elements, Leon
Small followed the progress of
a radioactive element given
to a tomato plant. With the
compass and protractor, Jack
Hoffbuhr built a transit. Al
lan Morse constructed a mini
ature Thor-able rocket, while
Gail Glidden built an even
more miniature rocket
launcher.
Using a bicycle wheel as a
base, Gordon Caster is finish
ing his gyroscope; Lewis Cook
constructed two variable electro-magnets.
Rod Fowler drew
plans for a heat pump, and
Freddie Besson worked on a
cloud chamber.
For their traditional picnic
the seniors traveled to Lake of
the Woods Friday, May 22.
They arranged to have sev
eral boats for water skiing, al
though they had to rent trail
ers to haul them.
Instead of bringing sack
lunches each senior brought
part of a picnic to share with
others. The class treasury pro
vided them with soft drinks.
Baccalaureate and com
mencement exercises will
complete the school year for
seniors. '
At the First Presbyterian
church, Phoenix, baccalaure
ate were held Sunday. Senior
class president, Don Mackin
tosh gave the invocation and
Gordon Caster, the benedic
tion Tonight at 8 o'clock, in the
high school gymnasium, 35
seniors will participate in
commencement exercises. In
vocation is to be given by stu
dent body president, Tom
Troxel, and benediction by
Dana Halaas.
As a second semester proj
ect, each biology student is re
quired to make some kind of
collection. A few more adven
turous and imaginative stu
dents have veered from the
usual collections of butter
flies, insects, and flowers.
.James Schweitert has col
lected various kinds of lizards,
while Victor Coggins has slit
bird heads and mounted them.
Even more unusual is Jack
Fowler's collection of eyes
and brains ' preserved in jars
SPORTS
Court Rules
On Spr-ts
Segregation
New Orleans (CPU Law
makers grumbled but there
was joy in sports circles today
over the U.S. Supreme Court
ruling that Louisiana's sports
segregation law is unconstitu
tional. There was also a cautious,
wait and see attitude among
many of the athletic officials
of state-supported colleges
and universities. They appar
ently were waiting to see
what legislators might do to
counteract the decision out
lawing the state law banning
interracial athletics.
Legislators Monday, how
ever, said they had no plans to
introduce any such legislation
during the current fiscal ses
sion of the Legislature.
Loyola university retiring
athletic director, the Rev.
James J. Molloy, predicted the
ruling "would definitely help
in bringing big name basket
ball teams to Louisiana."
Pete Herman, vice-chairman
of the State Boxing com
mission, said "this should
open the gate to bigger and
better ttoxing shows . . . and
help promoters draw bigger
gates."
To Obey State Laws
But commission secretary
Emile Bruneau said the Box
ing commission "would abide
by state laws until the attor
ey general tells us different."
In the capitol at Baton
Rouge, the reaction was one
of bitterness. Rep. Lawrence
Gibbs, author of the bill, said
he was "sorry the U.S. Su
preme Court is so consistently
out of step with the thinking
of the people of the South."
Senators Differ
On Necessity of
Anti-Lynch Law
, Washington -(UPD- Sen. Paul
H. Douglas (D-Ill.) said today
the FBI withdrawal from the
Poplarville, Miss., lynching
case demonstrates the need
for a federal anti-lynching
law.
.But Sen. John Sparkman
(D-Ala.) declared flatly that
"it means no such thing."
Between the two divergent
views there appeared to be a
general feeling on Capitol
Hill that Attorney General
William P. Rogers' withdraw
al announcement would bring
pressure for passage of civil
rights legislation in this ses
sion of Congress.
Must Do Something
Speaking in New York's
Harlem Monday night, Sen.
Hubert H. Humphrey (D
Minn.) said Congress can't go
home again "having done noth
ing" about a bill giving "mini
mum justice" in civil rights.
Humphrey is co-sponsor of
a pending bill to support the
Supreme Court's school inte
gration decision and to give
the attorney general power to
intervene to protect individu
al rights.
Rogers announced that the
FBI has "clearly established"
that there was no violation of
federal law by persons respon
sible for the kidnap-murder
of Mack Charles Parker, a 23-year-old
Negro accused of rap
ing a white woman.
Dragged From Jail
Parker's body was found on
the Mississippi side of the
Pearl river near Bogalusa, La.,
about ten days after he was
dragged from the jail at Pop
larville by a mob of masked
men.
Gov. J. P. Coleman of Mis
sissippi, who is to testify on
pending civil rights, bills be
fore a Senate subcommittee
Thursday, announced he would
present evidence gathered by
the FBI agents to the next
session of the Pearl River
grand jury. It meets in No
vember. A lobsters grows only by
shedding its shell eight times
the first year; five times the
second and three times the
third year.
of water. He has collected the
brains and eyes of a cow, dog,
and bird.
The biology class has also
accumulated a number of
snakes.
The science class is conduct
ing a diet experiment of Pixie
and Dixie, two white rats.
DAILY'S
Body & Paini
Southern Oregon's
Oldest and Finest
?.9 S. BARTLETT
Phone
SP 2-2395
Many U.S. Wins Expected
In British
Sandwich, England (UPD
Title favorite Charley Coe led
a strong contingent of 19
Americans to the tee today for
second-round matches in the
British Amateur golf cham
pionship, and experts were
frankly expecting 15 or 16
U.S. triumphs.
Such a near-sweep would be
an amazing event in golf an
nals, but experts pointed out
that none of the Americans
was pitted against a firstrrate
Faubus Candidates
Defeated in Little
Rock Recall Vote
Little Rock, Ark -(UPD Vot
ers threw three segregation
ist members backed by Gov.
Orval Faubus off the Little
Rock School Board Monday
night. This apparently paved
tne way to reopen and inte
grate the city's four closed
high schools this fall.
It was a bitter defeat for
Faubus, who twice within the
past few days had made appeals-
warning that mob vio
lence might return if the seg
regationists lost.
The governor said in his
statewide appeals that even
if the segregationists were
ousted he would stand firm
in his fight against enforced
integration of Little Rock
schools.
The Board members recall
ed ljy Monday's balloting
were Ed I. McKinley Jr.,
board president; Ben D. Row
land Sr., secretary, and Mu
nicipal Judge Robert W. Las
ter. Less than two weeks ago
they had purged 44 teachers.
Denounced By Faubus
The three remaining mem
bers, given in effect a vote
of confidence, are Everett
Tucker Jr., vice president;
Ted L. Lamb and Russell H.
Matson Jr. They had been
renounced by the governor
Other tires vreckedra' some course
4a Jet? Driver Ouy MortI. Guy
Martin, previous winner of the fam
ous Jeep Derby, 'held annually at
Truth or Consequences, N. M.,
equipped his jeep with regular
Gates Air-Float Deluxe passenger
tires and gave them a spectacular
endurance test over the rout
Derby course.
For the first time, regular passenger car tires were tried on thi unbelievably
tugged course at Truth or Consequences, New Mexico, where Jeeps leap, bound,
and swerve over jagged rock and steep inclines at top speeds. "Even after impacts
that badly dented the wheels of my jeep, my Gates Nylon Tires were absolutely,
unbanned,' says Guy Martin.
UOVJ! You get this Extra Tough Tiro at
DOUBLE SMimS
Altogether the biggest saying
we've ever offered on .1st Quality
Nylon Tires.
1st Saving: Nylon ef Rayon price...
yes, it's genuine 1st quality nylon at
price of new-car rayon tire!
2nd Savins: $7 to $9 discount for
your old retreadable tire in addition .
to the advantage of getting nylon at
rayon tire price;
Guaranteed against ANY failure
including blowouts, bruises, rim-cuts, etc, for full tread life, with
NO time or mileage limit. Should tire fail for any reason, you get
- new tire, with full credit for unused mileage, based on Gates standard
adjustment schedule.
BUDGET TERMS 1 DOWN r .'"TiH .
EM'S
1600 N. Riverside Ave.
Golf Tourney
European player.
At least two Yanks were
certain to fall by the wayside,
for two of the matches were
all-American affairs. In one,
Coe, the U.S. Amateur cham
ipon from - Oklahoma City,
Okla., was a heavy choice
over Dr. Amos Jones of Do
than, Ala., while in the other
Lieut. Bill Gibson of Louis
ville, Ky., faced Bob Leagans
of Ithaca, N.Y.
In addition, tournament tra-
and attacked by segregation
ists. ,
Complete, unofficial re
turns from all 32 . precincts,
gave: McKinley, for recall
13,341, against 11,855; Row
land, for 13,691, against 11,
148; Tucker, for 12,512,
against 12,943; and Matson,
for 12,326, against 11,855.
A group of Little Rock
businessmen spearheaded the
fight to oust the three segre
gationist members. The com
mittee calls itself "Stop This
Outrageous Purge" (STOP).
Thinks Schools Can Open
Dr. Drew F. Agar, STOP
president, said "I. can see no
reason why the schools can
not be opened in the fall if
the courts should rule acts 4
and 5 unconstitutional. If the
courts rule otherwise, then
that would be a different
matter."
He referred to two acts
passed in a special session of
the Arkansas Legislature.
One empowered Faubus to
close schools threatened with
integration and the other pro
vides for the transfer of funds
from such a closed school to
another school attended by a
student displaced by integration.
Vrm TrgWTfim StmTI To the right 4 fff' H Xf J
it an actual photo of a Gates Tire m jfj I " X? A
iakea off Guy Martin' Jeep after " ZfgL, if ) 1 A I
bmisiog run over lh course. Sayi ti 'f&t 4t-) W I
Guy: "In mil my years of Jeep facing Vfjjfn A
I'yt never used a tire that could take KH $ Ul ff t
die punishment I hare given Gates f f 'Al f) Si "'-,2
Nylons.- S&ijF fez i .
look At Thes typical Savings
I LIST ttMCI oSJjJg.
S IZI I SAVING
OHmt treses CeM Mies
6.70. 15 $3U0 $21.20
7.TQ.15 34.50 31.35 23.50
7.60-15 37.70 34.25 25.701
Prices shown ore for block, tube-type tires.
Similar savings on TUBRESS and WHITEWAUS.
Ofher major brand NYION fim of Comparab'-O qo.
"Plus tax and ratreadabb trada-ia.
Tor
dition points to the likelihood
of at least one of two upsets
in the other 15 matches fea
turing Americans.
Coe and nine other Yanks
playing in today's second
round won f irst-r o u n d
matches Monday. The other
winners were 19-year-old Jack
Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio,
Bill Hyndman of Abington,
Pa., Billy Joe Patton of Mor
ganton, N.C., M.Sgt. Harold
Ridgeley of Havertown, Pa.,
Jack Penrose of Miami, Fla
Maj. W. D. Henderson of
Rockville Centre, N.Y., Peter
Grant of Phoenix, Ariz., and
Lieut. Gibson.
In addition, these 10 were
joined today by nine Ameri
cans who drew first-round
byes. These were Dr. Jones,
Legans, Col. C. C. Kenworthy
og Luverne, Ala., Sgt. Fred
Stratmen of Leon Grove,
Calif., Lieut. Bob Magee of
Newton Highlands, Mass., Ken
Foster of San Francisco,
Lieut. R. L. Swansiger of
Youngstown, Ohio. '
Journalism Students
To Attend Institute
Two Medford High school
journalism students and pos
sibly three will attend the
third annual Western High
School Press Institute spon
sored by the ' University of
Oregon in Eugene Aug. 17
through 21.'
The students attending will
be Jim Frake, sophomore, and
Diane Mohr, junior.
The local high school has
been represented at the Insti
tute each year since it started,
school officials reported. The
Institute offers instruction in
producing high school news
papers and yearbooks with
classes covering staffing, plan
ning, writing, editing, photog
raphy, advertising, business
management and mechanical
production.
Registration deadline is
June 15.
TAM!
Exchange
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Q
Tuesday, May 26, 195 9 3
News Abodt
Servicemen
ABOARD DESTROYER
Edwin A. Pettitt, seaman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. . M.
Pettitt, route 1, box 108, Tal
ent, and Larry W. Blunt, sea
man apprentice, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Blunt Jr.,
3932 South Pacific highway,
Medford, are serving aboard
the Pacific Fleet destroyer
USS John W. Thomason.
Pettitt entered the Navy in
January, 1958, after attend
ing Talent High school. Blunt
is a graduate of Phoenix High
school and entered the Navy
in June, 1958.
WITH SQUADRON
Kenneth G. Richey, Navy,
airman apprentice, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Richey, 847
Brookdale rd., is serving with
the light photographic squad
ron 61 operating out oi Mir
amar Naval Air Station, San
Diego, Calif.
IN ACTIVITIES
Armv Pfc. Denis G. Hagler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
C. Miller, 829 West 11th st.
nartieiDated with the Sixth
i
Infantry in a parade and dis
play of U.S. military equip
ment as part of Armed Forces
Day activities in Berlon.
Hagler, a radio specialist
in flomnanv C, of the Sixth,
attended, Phoenix High school
and was' employed by Jim
Allen's Big Y Bakery. Med
ford, before entering the Ar
my in June, 1958.
TAKING COURSE
Eagle Point-Army Privates
Everett L. Moore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Moore, route
1, and Jack R. Huckaba, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Huck
aba, also Eagle Point, are
scheduled to complete ad
vanced individual light weap
ons training June 12 at Ft.
Ird, Calif.
Both men attended Eagle
Point High school prior to en
tering the Army in January.
Huckaba was employed by
Ross Lumber company. Pros
pect. A
8
Q
n
a
SP 2-4806
3
V
DRINK
IDEA
NO.
ROC
wth a toucn 01
YJIUSKEY
1
3 parts Eden Roc, 1 part
whiskey; plenty of ice and
a dash of soda. -
3 parts Eden Roc, 1 part
gin; ice and lemon slice.
3 parts Eden Roc, 1 part
Up or your favorite mix)
over ice.
OREAT
STRAIGHT,
TOO...
Serve Eden Roc
on the rocks with
in orange slice
GRAPE WINE WITH NATURAL
r A J. GALLO WINERY
MODESTO. CALIFORNIA
FIFTH
DRINK
IDEA
with a touch ot
4 !!EiLJ
DRINK
IDEA ..
with a touch ot
11
1
ri r
'tis
UN?
ATURJ
79