Action Asked To Forestall
Another Conflict in Track
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. .'ONE S. IMS
By UARY KALE
New totn iLirt iveuiielb L.
(TukJ Wilson, presmem 01 uie
b.o. Olympic cumuiniet: uau
cudJiipion miler wun utauy
juinea Gen. uuugui Macm
lnur touay in aepionng tne
latest outurea 01 Hostilities
between uie jmCaA and tne
wuson urged that MacAr
thur call tne opposing siues
toeiher "in uie very aear iu
lue" to tureslau anoiner
liacii "war" uiai wouiu wean-t-u
uie U. a. team lur lis uual
meet against itussia in Mos
cow next month.
The Olympic leader said in
Chicago that the current dis
pute "apparently has come
out of a difierencc of inter
pretation of Gen. MacArthur's
March 12 ruling" when the
iive-star general first medi
ated the AAU-NCAA squabble
over control of track meets.
Beatty asked the warring
factions to discontinue their
feud because "it would be a
shame if this summer in Mos
cow the men's track and field
team of Russia defeated the
V. S. men's team for the first
time."
The latest eruption was
caused by the Eastern Collegi
ate Athletic conference
(ECAC) announcement Mon
day that member schools
should not participate in
AAU-sanctioned track meets
unless sponsors of these events
obtained sanctions from the
U.S. Track and Field federa
tion, a wing of the NCAA.
This immediately produced
an outburst from MacArthur,
since a new war could prevent
NCAA athletes from compet
ing in the AAU championships
at St. Louis June 21-22. With
out USTFF sanction, many of
the nation's outstanding col
lege track stars .would shun
the event that selects mem
bers for the meeting against
Russia in Moscow.
"I am reluctant to believe
that either of these groups, di
rectly or indirectly, intend to
abrogate their given word to
the detriment of their country
and the athletes whose activ
ities they control," MacArthur
said in a statement that urged
a halt to the new flareup.
Angry AAU officials
charged the NCAA with re
neging on the agreement that
MacArthur hammered out
early this year.
The AAU maintained that
MacArthur's ruling under this
agreement gave it sole sanc
tioning power in the United
States for open track and field
competition.
Some NCAA officials, how
ever, never accepted that edict
because it failed to grant the
USTFF's proposal for dual
track meet sanctions.
r
' '-A I
-.4 I
I SPORTS I
WW
Womens' Golf
Rogue Valley Women's
Golf association will play
hostess on Thursday, June 6,
at Rogue Valley Country club
to the lady golfers from Klam
ath Falls, Del Norte, Bayside
and Baywood. The pairings
and starting times are as follows:
NO. 1 Tfcb:
7:45 Gayle Cowntng, Isavelle
Tichenor, Mable Petersen, Idabtlle
Bayliss; 7:53 Dorothy lubbs, Mary
Lou House. Kathy Luich. Gloria
fcpringur; 81 Dorothy Bayliss,
Carolyn Covington, Pat Robinson,
Louelia Radsweit; 6:09 Rose
Bunch, Betty Brooks, Be mice Ivy,
Vera BreckenriGge.
b:17 Reba Taylor, Vetda Olson,
Helen Hamilton, VI Bare; 8 :25
Betty MillhoUin. Ruth McAdam.
Jwaxine Davis, Julie Otis; 8:33
Betty Buonocore . Ruth Foley,
Uditn Jatobsen, Jo Williamson;
8:41 Dorris Scroggin, Ann Brewer.
Vivian Bonnikaen, Margaret Ford.
9 :0U Irene banner, hobbie Be
nesh, Jan Sakko; 9 :0B Florence
Cuibertson, Mar jean Torheim,
Giennib Kovacovich; 9:16 Erma
Giitord, Evelyn Tamney, Bernice
lvey.
y:24 Kay McCuan, Gert Woods,
Lei Bein; 9:32 Leta Clark, Mable
b,.an&un, Marg Lambert; H:40 Mary
fcc ne i, Cecile Somers. Elizabeth
Ii-ibrook; 9:48 Ida Belle Stark, Ila
Ji-tjue. June Leskis, Jo Williams.
.-U. 11 TEE:
7:43 Lois Walker. Jo Coleman.
Niia Cannam, Sylvia Garnie; 7:53
Jidzel Schildt, Lee Deaver, Jo Hen
oerson, Pean leeter: 8:01 Scottie
Vciant. Phyllis Wood. Vivian
iwiichell. Moilie Brinker; 8:09 Vir
ginia Dickey. Nan Day. Helen
marshal!. Punky Fowier; 8:17
j'reda Peters. Grace Reymers. Mar
garet Gurney, Lyla Marshall; 8:23
Corrine Miller, Isabel Sickels. Mag
gie Murray, Yvonne Spear; 8 :33
Bettv Heysell, Janice Morris,
Jckif Barrett. Nita CflDDCMo.
8:41 Jean Williams. Claudia Gus-
tafson, Ardene jansen, e-va wesi
rtian; 9 00 Margo Collins, Marge
Nave. Bernice Spencer. Lucille
Vinyard; 9:08 Fay Palmer. Jean
Douglas, Zelda Casta: 9:16 Jane
Holmes, Carol Acheson. Lee Thorp.
9:24 Blanche Frlsbie. Marg
Knight, Mildred Goodwin; 9:32
Rene Flynn, Muriel Reeves, Edith
1 redenbach; 9:40 Ruth Stark, Jean
Leer, Toni Holden.
9-HOLE:
10 00 Euta Went jar. Ilia Marlatt,
Shirley Welsh; 10:08 Julie Chit
wood. Dale Tycer. Dorothy Dow-on.
ML ,V.Ty
Rickens Receive
Transfer To Post
In Phoenix, Ariz.
Salvation Army Mj and
Mrs. William Ricken. com
manding officers of the Med
ford Corps for the past 64
years, are being transferred
to Phoenix, Ariz.
The Rickens will assume
command of the Salvation
Army Phoenix Citadel Corps
June 20.
The Medford advisory
board will honor the couple
Thursday, June 6, at a noon
luncheon at North s Chuck
Wagon and farewell services
are scheduled Sunday, June
9, at 11 a.m. at the church,
Beatty and Edwards sts.
While in Medford, Major
Ricken has been active in a
number of civic and religious
organizations. He served as
chairman for Jackson coun
ty on the Governor's commit
tee on children and youtn;
last year was on the board of
directors of the Oregon So
cial Welfare association: serv
ed as chaplain for the Med
ford Squadron, Civil Air Pa
trol; was a member of Cra
ter Lake council. Boy Scouts
of America; American Pub
lic Welfare association. Na
tional Association of Social
Workers, the Military Chap
lain's association and the Na
tional Sunday School association.
He also was a member of
Kiwanis, Medford Ministerial
association, and the Jackson
County Inter - Agency coun
cil, of which he served a
term as chairman.
Mrs. Ricken was active in
the Medfard Council of
Church Women and served
as chairman of World Day of
Prayer for several years. She
was a member of the Med
ford Business and Profession
al Women's club.
'Nature Girl1 Wins
College Diploma;
Planning to Teach
m
NEWLYWEDS Actor Red Taylor and New York model
Marv Hilem are shown following their wedding in Holly'
wood. Because of Taylor's busy acting schedule, they do not
plan a honeymoon. (UP1)
Attention Called To Mailers in Area
The Medford Chamber of
Commerce has called atten
tion to the flood of mailers
from Western States Claim
Adjusters offering name brand
coffee at reduced rates per
case and detergent and soap
at reduced rates.
A check of prices noted in
the mailers, according to Don
McNeil, manager of the cham
ber, has been made by the Los
Angeles Better Business
Bureau. The prices were
found to be unrealistic and
persons responding to the ad
vertisement have had theif or
ders returned marked "sold
out."
The mailings continue, how
ever, and as far as the Better
Business Bureau is able to
ascertain there is no coffee
and no soap.
Alan Hofberg and Norman
Best, copartners doing bust
ness as Hobart Steel Co. and
Western States Claim Adjust
ers, have consented to a Fed'
eral Trade Commission order
prohibiting them from using
false offers of employment
and deceptive pricing, the in
formation received by the
chamber of commerce here
noted.
Greensboro, N. C. - l'Pi - At
IS, the was an uneducated
North Carolina mountain girl
who wandered the backwoods
in tattered clothes and often
without enough to eat.
Today, Miss Dorothy
Brown. 1957's "nature girl" is
college graduate and look
ing forward to a teaching
Duncan Expresses
Interest in Study
In a letter to Maj. Gen.
Jackson Graham, director of
civil works for the Army
corps of engineers. Washing'
ton, D.C., Rep. Robert B.
Duncan has expressed interest
in current studies being made
by the bureau of reclamation
and corps to increase tne
minimum flow of water in
Bear creek.
The studies concern the
possibility of exchanging wa
ter from Lost creek and Elk
creek reservoirs to the Green-
springs or Talent project to
make the increase. '
In this respect, Dunca
stated that local communities
are taking an interest
cleaning up Bear creek in the
interest of pollution abate
ment, fishery enhancement
and recreation.
GRADUATES Dorothy
Brown, 1957 "Nature Girl,
is now a graduate of Women's
College at Greensboro. N.C
and plans next fall to begin
teaching career. She is
shown above when, at the age
of 16, Tom McKnieht. a
Mooresvllle, N.C, newspaper
man saw her and a photo
grapher captured her natual
beauty on film, and the pic
ture was distributed all over
the country. Dorothy, one of
nine children of Mr. and Mrs,
Albert C. Brown, who lived
a hand - to mouth existence
near Moorseville, was made
McKnight's ward. Later a
Charlotte, N.C, philanthropist
paid $750 to year toward her
education. (UP1)
career and being "somebody.'
Dorothy s success story goes
back to a hot day in August
of 1957. On that day, Moores
vllle newspaperman Tom Mc-
Knight and photographer
captured her natural beauty
on film as the girL who be
came known as "Long Sam,"
after the cartoon character,
stood beside a mountain
stream.
In National Spotlight
McKnight was responsible
for national distribution of the
picture and later the Char
lotte Observer ran a Sunday
feature on the backwoods girl
which was picked up around
the country and overseas.
Dorothy suddenly found her
self pushed into a national
spotlight before a sometimes
unbelieving public.
Dorothy was one ot nine
children of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert C. Brown who lived a
hand-to-mouth existence near
Mooresvllle, The couple with
drew Dorothy from school
when she was 14 to help take
care of the other children and
to do part time work in the
area as a babysitter.
"There were lots of skeptics
then and I suppose there are
now," Dorothy recalled after
graduating from Woman s col
lege here.
"We did live In destitute
circumstances and there were
times when we didn't have
anything to eat. You can't be
gin to imagine what it was
like to live like we did unless
you've experienced a similar
existence," she said.
Appointed Guardian
After his discovery, Mc
Knight was appointed the
young girl's guardian and
later - an elderly Charlotte
philanthropist paid $730 a
year toward her education at
Wingate Junior college where
she crammed four years of
courses into two years before
transfer to Woman's college.
' At the time Dorothy said
"You've got to have an edu
cation to be somebody."
She still stands by her de
sire to be somebody. "I still
want to be somebody, not
necessarily somebody special,
but a person who is worth
while and who can help others
In some way."
This fall, Dorothy will be
gin teaching on the elemen
tary level in the Charlotte-
Mecklenburg county school
system.
'Tell all those people who
have written to me or have
helped me along with their
good wishes how appreciative
I am ot what has been able
to happen to Dorothy Brown,"
she told reporters shortly
I after her graduation Sunday.
READY FOR GRADUATION Lcgson Kayira, a student
from Africa, gets set for graduation from Skagit Valley Col
lege at Mt. Vernon, Wash., as Valerie Green, 2-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green of Mt. Vernon,
where Kayira has been living, places the mortarboard on his
heart. Kayira left his native African villaae in October. 1958
and walked more than 2,000 miles through the jungles and
wiins oi uie country, determined to find a college education,
During his trek he found the name of the Skagit Valley Col'
lege and wrote them. He was given a scholarship and sin.
dents collected funds for him to come to the school. He wus
enrolled in January, 1861, and graduated this week. He will
enter the University of Washington for the summer session
to prepare tor nis Bachelor of Arts degree. (UPI)
BANDLEADER BURIED
Bevcry Hills, Calif. - lUPI) -Services
were to be held to
day for bandleader Skinnav
Ennis, 56, who died SundMy
night. Interment will be in
Hollywood Memorial cemetery.
DRIVES TOO SLOW
Hollywood - (Ml - Veteran
actor Richard Arlen, 62, was
arrested Tuesday on suspicion
of drunken driving for trav'
cling 25 to 30 miles an hour
on the 65 mph Hollywood othy Stolo,
B 7
State Files Suit
For Fighting Costs
Grants Pass - Three men
who were convicted In Jack
son county last year for set
ting a fire in the Evans Valley
area in July are now the de
fendants in a suit filed by
the State of Oregon in connec
tion with a fire in Josephine
county.
The attorney general's of
fice, acting in behalf of the
state forester, has filed" a suit
in Josephine county circuit
court seeking $3,912 in fire
fighting costs from the three
men, Leo Vincent Thompson,
39, of Rogue River, Harry
Warren Stumbo, 34, of Wolf
Creek, and Claude W. Chase,
41. of Central Point.
Thompson and Stumbo were
sentenced to terms of 20 snd
18 months respectively in the
state penitentiary. Chase had
imposition of sentence sus
pended for five years. Thomp
son was paroled recently.
The state seeks to collect
costs Incurred in fighting the
Granite Hill fire July 16,
1962, north of Grants Pass
which covered about 240
acres.
Freeway.
Students Receive
Special Arts Awards
Ashland Joanne Wilcox,
Portland, and Rose m a r y
White, Waitsbu.g, Wash., both
Southern Oregon college stu
dents, have been granted
special awards in speech and
theater arts, according to Dr.
Leon Mulling, chairman of the
speech and theater arts de
partment. The award was presented
to Miss Wilcox after four
years of outstanding partici
pation as a speech clinician in
the campus speech and hear
ing center. According to Mul
ling, Miss Wilcox is the only
Southern Oregon college stu
dent who has ever received a
full four-years of clinical ex
perience at the college.
Miss White received her spe
cial award after four years ot
participation in college dra
matics, according to Dr. Dor-
director of dra-
I matics at the college.
WOODLE SECOND
Kansas City - IUPD - Wil
lamette's Bob Woodle shot a
70 Tuesday to take second
place after the first round of
the 36-hole NAIA champion
ship golf tournament. Defend
ing champion Steve Spray of
Eastern New Mexico fired a
six-under-par 64 to take the
lead in the tourney, which
ended today.
SIXTH IN WINNINGS
Dunedin, Fla. (UPD Dow
Finsterwald's victory in the
"Festival 500" golf tourna
ment at Indianapolis Monday
has boosted him to sixth
place among the PGA's mon
ey winners. Finsterwald, who
earned $10,000 at Indianapo
lis, now has winnings of $26,
543. Jack Nicklaus leads the
standings with $57,615. Tony
Lema, who finished third in
the Festival tourney, ranks
second with $47,696.
if Jl
( M ,m0 M
V
Power Sought To
Curb Fraudulent
Stock Practices
Washington - IUPII - The Se
curities and Exchange Com
mission has asked Congress
to arm it with "vitally need
ed" powers to crack down on
fraudulent practices in the
sale of securities.
The request grew out of the
agency's recent stock market
study, the most intensive since
the investigation which fol
lowed the 1929 crash.
Among other things, the
SEC proposed tighter control
and more rigid policing of se
curities not listed with any
of the major stock exchanges.
These firms also would be
required to disclose financial
information and would be
subject to other regulations
now applicable only to ex
change members.
Under another recommenda
tion, investors would be pro-
This is noTom,Dick or Harry Collins
No indeed. This is far from ordinary.
First of all, it's made with whiskey.
Best of all, that whiskey is 7 Crown.
7 Crown has a very special quality of taste.
How special? Consider this: More people
like 7 Crown than any other whiskey in the worid
Just try it. It makes any drink glow
with good taste!
Say Seagram's and be Sure
2V 'V V I-.".
Black Muslim Jury
Goes Into 10th Day
Los Angeles-IPti-The Jury
deliberating the fate of 14
Black Muslims, accused of
participating in a riot last
year in which one of the cult
members was killed, contin
ued today the 10th since re
ceiving the case.
The panel deliberated Into
the night Tuesday for the
second time. Superior Judge
David Coleman ordered the
10 women and 2 men to con
tinue consideration of the
case when it gave no indica.
lion it was approaching a vcr
diet.
The Jury's duty was com
plicated by the fact it had to
return verdicts on some 40
counts involving the 14 de
fendants ranging from felony
assault to assault with intent
to commit murder.
VV, -V-- r- -'jr-jK 0. Pint
FORMAN HONORED
Eugene - 1'PP - Star senior
miler Keith Forman has been
picked for the annual Scharp
Award as the most valuable
Oregon trackman this year by
team vote. Coach Bill Bow
rrmin announced Tuesday.
NCAA hurdles champion Jer-lthe
tcctcd from being caught una
wares by sudden changes in
distribution plans for new
stocks. i
SEC Chairman William L.
Cary, in a letter accompany
ing the legislative package,
said the recommendations
stressed "those measures
which both the commission
and the securities industry re
gard as constructive and vi
tally needed."
He said they would "mate
rially increase existing inves
tor protection, and thus will
maintain and enhance inves
tor confidence."
Cary said he did not know
whether the securities nidus
try "as a whole will support
our proposals." But he said
they had the endorsement of
leaders of major securities organizations.
He said that requiring over-
the-counter firms to disclose
financial information "will
greatly mitigate numerous
problems and abuses, includ
ing improper selling practices,
irresponsible investment ad
vice and erratic 'after mar
kets' for new Issues."
The SEC made these other I
recommendations aimed at
closer regulation of unlisted
stocks: '
-Provisions in the exchange
act intended to prevent com-1
pany "insiders" from using j
their positions for speculative
purposes would be extended
to the over-the-counter com-,
panies. j
-Persons in the securities
business who arc mombcrs of
the boards of directors of un- t
listed firms would be required j
to file reports with the SEC
covering their activities.
The SEC would be allow
ed to suspend summarily over-the-counter
trading In any se
curity for a 10-day period. It
now has this power over listed
securities.
The SEC said present laws
do not provide "an adequate
basis for establishing reason
able controls over the quali
fications of those who seek
to enter the securities busi
ness." It recommended legislation
which would require all bro
kers or dealers registered with
commission to become
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