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NEW YORK (Global). —Dodger

fans are asking themselves, in dis-

belief, “Wha hoppen?” The dear

old team is falling apart at the

seems and there is no apparent

reason for it, basically, that is.

Os course, Roy Gampanelia fanswill tell you the team isn’t the

same without him in the lineup,

and Jackie Robinson fans will tellyou the teem needs him in thereevery day. But whatever is wrong

with the Dodgers isn’t just a few

missing players now and then. It

must be something else, and we

think it's psychological.

For what reason would a team

go all to pieces time after time and

play its very worst? What otherreason would there by for the realsluggers in the lineup to go hitless

for so long? Nobody has given usa crystal ball and we haven't heardany club house gossip to amountto anything, so this reaction can’thave anything t© do with anythingwe}ve heard. But, confidentially,we personally are more sorry than

ever that a certain Mr. O’Malleydidn’t sign up a certain Mr. Dres-

sen for two years, when Chuck

asked for it.

Os course, its the worst thinganybody could do not to give afellow a good chance, but this fel-

low Alston seems to us to be press-ing too hard. We could be wrong,

but we don’t think the answers toDodger trouble is to be found in

juggling players as they have been

these past few days. Wonder whatO'Malley is thinking.

Share YourWisdom

By THOMAS R. GAIifESNEW YORK, (Global)—Living

should be an inward pilgrimage aswell as an outer search. Unless wedesire to be climbers and learnerswe cannot hope or expect to arriveat any higher place of living ex-periences. It is the witless who ig-

nore adult education. As long aspain, war, poverty and crime areexpressing in the lives of men andwomen, they advertise that ignor-ance is doing its evil work.

Winter flounder have both eyes

on the right side; summer flounderhave their eyes on the left side.—Sports Afield.

Calvert Gin

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Sports Closeup

By

Fritz Pollard

CampusBriefing

By DEGENE CLARK, JR.

Last Monday, May 24, Mr. EddieEstiada from the Military Order ofthe Purple Heart, presented to

Cadet Lt.-Col. John Russ Davis thePurple Heart Plaque as his ownpersonal award. This plaque hasalways been awarded each year tothe Best All Around Cadet in Car-ver’s ROTC Unit. Cadet Lt. Col.Davis has won the award for threeconsecutive times and will retirewith it.

Shirley Jones, the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lydia, 1712East Monroe, has won a $25 United

States Savings Bond for submitting

the best essay from Carver to theEleventh Annual Essay Contest,sponsored by the Phoenix Adver-tising Club. The subject of her es-say is “How Can Advertising Best

Sell the Teenager.” Shirley wasguest at a luncheon last Monday,

at the Hotel Westward Ho, at theweekly meeting of the PhoenixAdvertising Club. The bond wasdonated by the Arizona Republicand the Phoenix Gazette.

In a joint award assembly lastWednesday of the Girls’ physicaleducation and art classes, awards

were presented to outstandingstudents.

In physical education, SandraClark, sophomore, received anaward for a perfect physical educa-tion record. She has a perfect rec-ord for attendance and punctuality

and has always been dressed in theproper uniform. Other students re-

ceived awards for doing commend-

able work in physical education.They are freshmen, Marva Cal-houn, Tommicene Colbert, and Dor-othy Madden; sophomores, GloriaDaniels, Beverly Turman, Nadine

Williams, and Coella Willis; jun-iors, Elizabeth Daniels and DorisWalters; one senior, Pearl EsterWillis. The physical education classthat excelled all the other classesin sports were considered thechampions. The sixth hour physicaleducation class won both the vol-leyball and basketball champion-ships. The champs are Sadie Baker,

Direct TaxesDirect taxes on individuals, total-

ing 32(4 billion dollars, made up

one-half of the nation’s total bud-

get revenue for 1953 .according to

ihe American Peoples Encyclopedia

Yearbook for 1954. Income and

profits taxes on corporations in the

United States amounted to slightly

more than 21% billion dollars dur-

ing 1953.Liquor and tobacco taxes ac-

counted for 44 per cent of a 10

billion dollar excise tax in the

United States during the fiscal

year of 1953.

Betty Benton, Theola Carrethers,

Juanita Eddings Allean Henry,Eslene Jacobs, Betty Lee, ArleanWalker, Nadine Williams, and Vir-

/

ginia Young. The softball tourna-

ment hasn’t been completed.In art, first place awards went

to Horace Taylor, oil painting;Robert Dawson, sculpture; ErnestFreeman, drawing; Doris Walters,

fabrics; Carrie Willis, jewelry;Johnny Davis, tempera design; and

Nathaniel Clark, ceramics. Secondplace awards went to Samuel Miss-ouri, oil painting; Alfred Bobo,sculpture; Dorothy Asher, draw-ing; Hazel Payne, fabrics; Wilma

Owens, jewelry; Arlean Walker,tempera design; and LevesterDavis, ceramics. Third place awards

went to Juanita Eddings, oil paint-ing; Cora Chambers, fabrics; Wil-

lie Mae Bass, jewelry; Leo Clark,tempera design; and LevesterDavis, ceramics. The awards con-sisted of oil and water painting

sets, fabric sets, sketch books,

paint brushes, and subscriptions tothe ARIZONA HIGHWAY.

On Sunday, May 30, Carver sen-iors will join the senior classes ofthe other high schools and thePhoenix College seniors of the

Phoenix Union High School andPhoenix College System in a joint

Baccalaureate Services in the

Montgomery Stadium at 7:45 p.m.

Monday, May 31, will be observ-

ed as Decoration Day by the en-tire school. No Classes.

Joke Os The Week:—Improved with Age

Writer: “Here’s the manuscriptI offered you last year.”

Editor: “What’s the idea bring-ing this thing back when I reject-ed it last year?”

Writer: “Well, you’ve had ayear’s experience since then.”

MovingIS OUR BUSINESS . . .

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ARIZONA SUN FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954

380 Expected To DieOn Roads This Weekend

Excessive speed and alcohol will be responsible for210 of the predicted 380 highway accident deaths in thecountry during the three-day Memorial Day weekendstarting tomorrow night, according to the Associationof Casualty and Surety Companies.

The Association’s figures, re-leased today, indicate that 126 per-

sons will die in speeding acci-dents and 84 more, both motoristsand pedestrians, will die becauseof excessive use or alcohol.

Other main causes contributingto the 880-victim total are expectedto include: failure to keep to theright of the centerline, 38 victims:failure to observe the right-of-way,27 victims, and over-fatigue orsleeping at the wheel, 24 victims.

Accidents caused by miscellane-

ous factors will kill the final 81of the predicted total.

The predictions are based on “aconservative expansion of the acci-dent rates of three-day MemorialDay holidays in the past, “accord-ing to the Association’s AccidentPrevention Department. 1

IS THAT SO!The 1953 calf crop was the larg-

est on record and the lamb cropwas larger than 1952,

Subscribe To The Arizona Sun

Schlitz Prices ReducedStandard Mercantile Co.

Wholesalers', Phoenix, Arizona

Multi-MillionDollar lan BillJ

Jg FEDEDAi 1 CHILD IN THE U. S. A. WERE

r / EACH ASSESSED *4.67, THE*AX I total amount would be

Blit / L6SS THAN THE *760,467,000g / WHICH THE BREWING INDUSTRY,

§ %7 QO AUt t ./ ALONE, PAID IN FEDERAL

taxes in 1953.

ofe6R *-**Jj£Llf£ JjJfcED,

, tm*. B^fcOT <^o'i,M1

£

e5jfis*

I just Tw°qwheo

Vgb THE MALT BEVERAGE INDUSTRYf INVESTMENT SE HAS AN INVESTMENT IN#/ IN ARIZONA II ARIZONA OF MORE THAN*/« . II *61,000,000 IN REAL ANDi/ t

F9 ’’ton*l"r<***rIS PERSONAL PROPERTY, FIXTURESif *36, 000,000 f AND INVENTORIES. THIS7 t- . I SU6STANTIAL INVESTMENT IS

SPC n* AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN

/IT CREATES ADDITIONAL MILLIONS55- [* 000,000 U OF DOLLARS FOR PAYROLLS/

A PURCHASES AHP TAXES, YEAR- -J AFTER YEAR!

The brewing industry is as proud of its manysubstantial social and economic contributionsto the sound growth and continued prosperityof Arizona and the nation as it is of thefriendly beverage of moderation it producesand distributes. -

UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, Inc.ARIZONA DIVISION

1009 TUN A Tro*t »U«. f*••”**.Arliaaa

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PAGE SIX