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Show SEEING WITH DEAN Sports Recently, Bill Tabert, former tenmi champion and Davia Cu; mji h, voiced major criticism against the admin-trativpolicies of the United Statea Lawn Tenmi Association. He stated ihat the major fault with the USLTA as not in the game of today, but Jo the leaders of the organization. We feel we are attempting to do a good job We don't feel that we're doing the best Job. but we know this to be a fact; in l'62 tenn.s showed the greatest increase tn its history. There were more people playing the game than ever before, some 8 000,000 people m the United States " Mr. Turkville also pointed out that every single tournament at which a gate was charged showed a Urge increase In attendance. He further pointed out that while the US didn't wm the Davis Cup, they did capture the Wightman Cup. Our women were finalists and winners of the Wimbledon Championships, They were winners of the doubles championships and in every event in which the US. participated, American players d.d a good jab. ONE ,OF THE MOST damaging and peculiar criticism! leveled at the USLTA officials by Bill Talbert was that the top people in the organization were damaging tennis by not approving the holding of open tournaments, much the same at in golf, with both professionals and amateurs participating in American Shepard, Sirven Mathews, John Kirg.ro PIRATES, sponsored by Al-- I . sops Myrtle AlUop and Browns John Store, Versa I Shields and Mr. PaddockBrad Palmer. Tom Casiajtno. Craig Put, Sam Sanderson. David Legas VISTA LINFR CO, sponsors. Dale James; coaches, Steve Carlvte and Harlan Bankhead Ricky Reed. Steve Mi Intyre, James Pacheco. Sunny Guiter rez. Herman Candelario, Tom Simon. The sponsor of these teams are alt local people who are Interested in the youth of the city and should receive the same from the community support that they give these hoys to Agi-ncv- Brown-coache- League - At the draft for players of the UBBA Association of the Am-er- a an League, held Tuesday, the following boys were selected by the cuaihes,: FOOD CL.Y1ER, sponsored by Wayne Hymas; Coaches, Ralph and Raymond Harris: Randy Rose, Pat Jerome, Orson Wor-theRandall Mo.ndragcn. Phil Bevan ELKS sponsored by the Elk Lodge, coaches Louis Matekel and Lldan Hill: Danny Perkins, Frank Trusty, Julian s Monson- - make summer program a Wiihoni heir s i,poft. there would be no program for the hoys Fach player is asked to call hi respective roach to get the day that practice will fiart Thanks are expressed, by Paul Thomas, Vice fYesident, of (he Association, to the Tranuript and Bulletin for the fine support in the past and for any support given In the future. the tin cost GAMLS PARTY V - V W V' at I p m. in the Social Hall, 145 North Broadway Refreshments will be served and the public is invited. - v . Friday, May 3, 1963 NTW DUGHTFR AAUW To Hear SSgt and Mrs Jack D Knowkli-nof f ay ton, announce Variety Program Unithe birth of a COUSIN MMT Visitors at the Ed ami I indy Hunt homes last wvek were Mr and Mrs MarOn Thursday tin Votkrodp It int awompanied Mis the vis.iurx to Grand Jumiion and Denver, Cohn ado They returned to dm le on Tuesday and the Vtnkndpt left for their home in P irtl rod, Oregon, on Wedii-sdiiand Hunt Mu Mi Votkrodp are toutms , daughter, Reherra Ann, at Hill Air A"ril X versity The bihv mother is the former I uc.lle I aw rente, and her are Mr, proud grand parent and Mrs Charles Lawrence, of Tooele, The oldest known pohshed lens was found in the ruins of Nineveh, and Is cleverly ground glass one and one half by four and one-hainches In size. The mamba, an Afrit an snake is so venomous that Its bite usually brings death in less than a minute ;!if' Urn- lf ri i "V 4 S!;"; ! i . 'V' r Wom-- n i t c : , , i Association of 1 ooeh branch will hold the.r regular meeting on Thursday, May 2, at 7 30 pm in the civic rooms at the Citv Hall The program will consist of a variety program of art and music, brought here bv students of Brigham Young University, under the d.rertion of Miss Connie Whitehouse, All members of AAUW and their friends are invited to attend American Base, on 19 ' t force v St Marguerites games party will be held Saturday, May 4. VM..' v v v V V- The Tooele Transcript v V- the same tourney, Mr. Turkville pointed out that he led the group that favored open competition, adding that every officer in the association was in favor of an experiment with open tennia with the one exception. Mr. Turkville further pointed out that it takes time to build up players to win such thinp as the Davis Cup and the Wimbledon Championships, predicting that the US would win the Davis Cup soon and would continue to win it for a while with some top young talent coming up. The same subject was brought up In Salt Lake City only last week when Tony Trabert, one time tennis champion and now promoter of the professional tennis lour came to Salt Lake City. He said that his hands, as a professional, were tied when it came to the aubject of open tennis. THE PROS WANT OPEN tennis he said. But the decision is going to have to come from the amateur area where the greatest numbers of our tennis people are located. The argument has raged, and will continue to boil on for some time, we fear, before we get the long hoped for open competition in the tennis world. Two of Utah's prep athletes have been getting a fair share of publicity recently, not only on the local scene, but also on the national scene and in the national press. Neil Roberts of Cedar City and Gary Hill of Gunnison have both been ranked with the best in the nation. Hill was most basketball high school recently named to the team, a team incidentally, that was led by two 7 footers. ROBERTS, WITH HIS AMAZING talents in track and field has been mentioned as one of the nation's great prep athletes. Yet, with all this publicity, all indications are that these two outstanding young men will elect to throw in with one of the Utah schools rather than to seek their fame outside the item not to be overlooked la state. And another that along with their athletic talents, both boys are also tops or near the top in the academic field, too. We agree with any young man who says he wants to stay In his home state to help that state build its own athletic picture. And vAien a state as sparsely populated as Utah comes up with the type of talent it has in the past, it's extra nice when the home' schools get the benefit of that talent. After all, the high school coaches are usually products of the home state schools. The fans deserve the allegiance of such athletes. And most of all, its nice to see a home grown product succeed. The airport b I I 1 V a t. A x a ''V A a oA, A. a a . a j as Washington, landings and take-off- s each month, and the worlds Chicago Airport, busiest, has about 27,000. 17,000 tjnh (i y i "Cuba Policy is Working, says Headline. Policy? forking? Rusk. insurance I Contest today! LEONARD HANSEN 49 S 1st East 882-300- 5 STATE FARM taMitwoHi ImraM Caspar bet Office Kswajt,' IKm INiVIANCt . Wi'lilHiVt!' vlilltlAUB! Westinghouse Among those who evidently about a popu- arent worrying are certain lation explosion members of a prominent American family whose surname begins with K. "Goldwater is becoming a real threat as Republican nominee for the 1964 Presidential race," says a political commentator. If this threat develops, it will worry a lot of Republicans and few if any Democrats. Cu Ft. 12 Combination, "The majority of people cant really think," says an educator. And the minority who can think don't knowwhat the heck to think these days and times. 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