davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Spotlight on MiIers
In Pan Am Warmup
Al Houston Toniqht

STON, Mar. 8. - The
United States Pan American
track and field squad takes it's
final competitive warmup to-
night with Yves Sartee and Fred
Dwyer as the big attractions.
One of the largest track
crowds in Texas history is ex-
pected at Public School Stadium
to see the Nations finest track
men compete against a group
from Texas and Oklahoma COL
leges and universities.
Santee and Dwyer will switch
to the outdoors their mile run
rivalry that highlighted the
Eastern indoor season. Both
gained victories in the East, but
the duel reached a climax with
their wrestling match finish in
the Wanamaker Mile in Madison
Square Garden.
Both have said they will be out
to win tonight.
Santee, the Kansas star who
holds the American record of
4:00.6, however, said his strategy
will not be based on hopes for a
new record.
McMillen Also Entered.
Dwyer is the National AAU
champion. He won practically
every indoor mile race in the
East in 1853 before entering mil
itary service.
Also in the race will be Bob
McMillen. the former Occidental
runner who ran a close second
, to Luxemburg's Josy Barthel in
the 1,500-meter race in the 1852
Olympics. This was the race in
which England's Roger Bannis-
ter placed fourth.
Parry O'Brien hopes to wrap
up a quick victory in the shot
put tonight and then concentrate
on the discus. The former
Southern California star holds
the worlds record in the shot
and has frankly admitted he
hopes to defeat the discus record
holder, Fortune Gordien.
O'Brien has thrown the discus
(See TRACK, Page C-23
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Dresser Plans
'HeavyDuty for
Top Pitchers
Rockies Might Solve
Relief Problem; Yost
To Try Batting Fifth
By Burton Hawkins
Sior Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. g.
Manager Chuck Dresser, busily
lining up a series of experiments
for the Senators 29-game exhi-
bition slate which opens Thurs
day. has made it plain that
Washington'S front-line pitchers
will face heavier duty than
usual this season.
Dresser is on the hunt for
capable relief pitchers and
thinks he has spotted some
talent. But if he is unable to
find dependable firemen among
the new men, he'll call on the
regulars in the pinches.
Chuck announced yesterday
that he plans to. pitch Bob Por-
terf1eld for three innings and
Camilo Pascual for six in the
first exhibition against the Red
Sox at Sarasota Thursday.
Against Pittsburgh Friday he'll
employ Dean Stone for three
innings and Chuck Stobbs for
six, and against Kansas City
Saturday he'll pitch Maury Nc
Dermott and Rookie Ted Aber-
nathy three inningns each, with
Spec Shea a possible finisher.
Radical Departure.
The six-inning Stints are o
radical departure for the Sem
ators' pitchers, who are accus-
toned to working only three
innings in their first several ex-
hibitions, gradually building up
to lengthier appearances.
"Some of these fellows might
not be able to go six innings"
the manager said. If they get
slapped around too much or get
tired III replace them, but if
they can go six innings I'd like
them to do it. Our pitchers are
in pretty good shape and they
should be ready to show me
something"
The exhibitions should tell the
story on the relief problem.
which has been a headache for
several years.
Bill Currie (16-10 at Chat
tanooga) has a chance to be a
good relief pitcher" Dresser
says. $50 does Dick Hyde (6-14
at Chattanooga. I'm not pay
ing any attention to that record
CONTINUED on Page C-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Spring Training Briefs
Williams Speed PIeoses Leo;
Yonks Not Worried About Suin

Chicago White Sox right handler
who led American League
pitchers in percentage with a
1873 record last season, hurled
two innings of a camp game yes
terday, giving up one hit and
striking out two.
Consuegra is the first of
Manager Marty Marion's start
ing pitchers to see action. Two
other starters, Bob Keegan and
Jack Harshman, are scheduled
to work today.
LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. 8 (P).
Manager Bucky Harris of the
Detroit Tigers says his 10-man
squad of outfielders includes
five of the best throwing out
fielders I've ever seen on one
team"
Harris was talking about AL
Kaline, Bill Tuttle, j. w. Porter,
Bubba Phillips and Jim Delsing.
Kaline and Tuttle showed ZIP
last season when they threw out
"a men trying to stretch hit.
Porter's arm, Harris thinks. may
turn out to be stronger and more
accurate than Tuttle's.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 8 (P.--A rookie pitcher,
Carl Duser, has the Kansas City
AS manager and coaches talk
ing in superlatives.
"It's almost unbelievable the
progress that boy has made"
Manager Lou Boudreau said
after Duser hurled three innings
in a squad game yesterday and
gave up One weak hit. When
he reported at the rookie camp
he was the most awkward-look-
ing pitcher you ever saw. He
didn't even know how to stand
on the mound
Duser was with Lancaster in
the Piedmont League last season.
Coach Harry Craft said he has
atSee SPRING TRAINING, C-3.)
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Spring Training Briefs
By the Associoted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. g.
Davey Williams sprightly play
at second base for the New York
Giants continues to draw praise
from Manager Leo Durocher.
Hes got quick hands. real
quick" Leo said. HE works bet
ter with Alvin Dark now than
Eddie Stanky did, because VIII
liams is quicker. I rate Dark
and Williams with any double
play combination in our league"
Durocher is impressed with the
throwing of Catcher Mickey
Grasso, former Washington and
Cleveland backstop. and gives
him good chance to beat out
Ray Katt for the No. 2 job be-
hind Yves Westrum.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
8 (P.-Veteran Pitcher Johnny
Saip still has not reported to
the New York Yankees camp,
but Manager Casey Stengel is
not concerned about his alb
sence.
He trains himself and will be
in good shape" Stengel says.
The Yankees front Office knows
the tobacco-chewing righthander
is training in Arkansas when not
selling cars.
MESA. Ariz., Mar. 8 (P).-Stan
Hack, manager of the Chicago
Cubs, is beaming over the results
OF his teams workouts.
I'm beginning to see things
I like" Hack said. We're going
to have speed and power on this
club and we're a cinch to have
better pitching"
The Cubs held a six-inning
squad game yesterday in which
Eddie Miksis and Vern Morgan
hit home runs. 1t was Morgan s
second home run in as many
days.
TAMPA. Fla. Mar. 8 (R.--
Sandy Consuegra. the little
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Barten interpreted the look Ferricks dubious
II it, Tom. Nineteen player and got the
bounce three times You and lot of others think happened
IL or Is times season.
FERRICK LIFTED A CHILL of beer, slipped and
turned to Tebbetts nquiringy.
Three, here" Birdie said. Honest that's all"
"You two are a rut," Ferrick wryy commented
"Once should not have gotten the bounce, Tebbetts
recalled when young catcher for Detroit voice
much higher than it is That's how the tag OF
Bre He looked around the at the others to make
they understood.
1--WE were playing in Yankee Stadium day and Bill
MCGOWAN umpiring. We had rally going and was
roofing from the bench =. talking it up big.
Suddenly MCGOWAN took off his mask and walked
few feet toward our dugout and said
"'You Tebbetts out!
81 toward Bill and said What do you mean-out I
wasn't yelling at you
know it, MCGOWAN sad sort of tired-like, but I've
got splitting headache today and that silly voice OF yours
driving me crazy.
my VOICE MUST BE penetrating" Bartell
back because got out when didn't open
mouth coaching for Detroit and Cal Hubbard was
umprng Our club really riding CAL who was having
lousy day They rode him hard that kept quiet
said word
"Finally Hubbard stopped the game yelled Barte
you're through for the day dumbfounded. wouldn't
the inning went out to the third
base coaching box.
Hubbard saw me and said you to leave the field
Listen, Cal, said swear didn't open my mouth
"'Out,' he said and now refused. Hubbard
warned twice more and finally called to Red Rote the
manager, and said, Send him below
"Rofe tried to argue with me- but insisted clean
This went for eight minutes Tv, toohnaly
Hubbard pulled the watch Well it's either leaving having
the game forfeited.
Il left Next day got letter from Mr. Harridge saying
I fined $50 and suspended for five days"
TEBBETTS REMEMBERED HIS days Air Force
OCS candidate training in Miami There about 1000
of they trying to fit into something
less suited for Birdie said lone day time
to test for and battalion commanders and it
voice test.
MY turn finally and given sheet of COM
mands to yell to soldier with about rs yards
The first command ten-shun!'
II got out the ten and then my voice broke and it
went completely the sky The soldier didn't just
looked startled The officer running the test looked at and
said Would you repeat that command?
$50 did it again and my voice broke second time. Up
to the sky again Nobody said anything for moment and
then the soldier walked and said to the officer:
"I hear him all right But don't believe it,
That's ALL Candidate Tebbetts the officer said III be
seeing you around
IN bet,' answered. So given squad. You can
whisper to squad"
Evening star., 1955-03-08
10 10 12Fi|Iies Due
To Start in Feature
Al Bowie Tomorrow
By Joseph B. Kelly
By Joseph B. Kelly

Maryland's experiment with
late winter racing begins at
Bowie tomorrow afternoon when
the first field of a 33-day meet
ing will face Starter Eddie Blind
at 1870.
Entries for the initial program
were being received early today
by John Turner. jr., Bowie's rae
ing secretary. He expected all
races to fill and anticipated a
field of 10 or IL fillies for the
$4,000 Miss Maryland Stakes.
512-furlong sprint for 3-year-old
fillies.
While the horsemen settled
down from long trips from Flor
ida and California and track Off
cials completed last-minute prep
arations for the opening, there
was an air of optimism about
the long meeting at Bowie.
Marty Myer, track superin-
tendent. whose chief job is to
see that the racing strip is main
tained properly, is not anticipat-
ing any difficulties despite pos
sible freezing temperatures dur
ing early morning hours.
Howo ri pierce peperal roapoo.
er, pointed out that the main
betting area under the grand
stand. would be heated by a line
of newly installed overhead
blowers.
One of the arrivals from Hia-
leah was young Tommy Kelly,
trainer for the powerful stable of
% horses owned by Mrs. Ada L.
Rise of Chicago. Kelly said yes
terday that he was having some
trouble adjusting to the early
morning chilly winds but that
his stock was in fairly good shape
for the Bowie meet.
Tommy, not being given to
over-optimiSm, was not announc-
ing necessarily good news to rival
stables. He also is aided by the
services of Jockey Willie Har-
tack. a rider who is quite famil-
lar with circles designed for
winning horses.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Bill Mchecnnle IN 1894. ana laSC season
was only Brides first as big league man
ager.
Now he was sitting in the Redlegs' press
headquarters, talking shop with his coaches,
Tom Ferrick and Dick Bartell. This is
threesome that is 662s per cent pepperpot-
leaving the big, quiet, moon-faced Ferrick
minority of one-and it occurred to one in
the room to ask Tebbetts and Bartell how
many times they ran afoul of umpires in
their maiden years as pair.
I'm always getting a bum rap on my
troubles with umpires," Bartell complained.
know how many times I've been thrown
Evening star., 1955-03-08

TAMPA. Fla. Mar. 8 (R.--
Sandy Consuegra. the little
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Hood Beuts RosewuIl
stan Photo by John Horan

SYDNEY, Australia, Mar. 8
R.-Lewis Hoad beat Ken Rose
wall, 6-3, 6-3, in the final of
the New South Wales hard
court tennis championship at
Armidale yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

(See GOLDEN GLOVES, CA
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Win,Lose or Drew
By FRANCIS STANN
Star StGH Correspondent

TAMPA, MAR. 8-George (Birdie) Tebbetts scarcely
qures introduction Just bring the to date
however he missed plotting the Cincinnati Redegs first
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Creamy, extra rich, lus-
cious d.. that's what Heidi
cheese cake tastes like.
You'll love it.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

BOILING FIELD AREA. Elmira st,
s.w.-.-3 bedrms:. large bright bsmt.
IN choice Sc. location. 1 block 70
ssfaT sssSfpDinEH EHs bus and :shos rsss
MARSHALL J. WApLE CO. 1924
18th st. nv: AD, 4-2005.
stored and modernised for today's
active Washington living. Large
lfy. rm. with fireplace. large dining
room. large well-equipped kitchen,
4 bedrooms. 2 baths. basement
laundry room; small garden and
FAIRFAX VILLAGE-Non -GI-Brk..
8 bedrms.. bsmt.: fenced; $4,000;
5.5066. cox a. CO. 10. 8-5837.
HILLCREST--4-bedrm. 2-bath Cape
Cod det. brick; new electric kitch-
en-, garage, level lot. porch. Sale
BY OWNER leaving town. Cash re-
auired, 81. 900. Open 20 pm.
III HE s 3sth s st se- Lu. s,,.|;n.. 4.055e. ,,..
modern. 2-story brick home, with
liv. rm., full din. rm., large kit,
3 bedrms.. Ia baths. fun bsmt;.
fenced yard: $4,000. RE. 6-7o90.
JOHN CHRONAKER REALTY.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

CAPITOL HILL, on East Capitol
Vacant. new condition: s baths:
home or an investment: $1,000
5000 cash. WIN exchange. OWN
RfSGsg III II; fARkoollssoo AsRlkzolSi down. s7s ne,
month to qualffied veteran. Better
than new. Immaculate 2fbedrm
semidet. brick with eiahorate rec.
reation .rm.. many extras. New
Giant shopping center 2 blocks.
May also be bought FLA or con-
yentfonal. Call Mr. Clark. RA. s.
90ll, MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.,
1224 14th st. NV, AD. 4-20O6.
RIGGS PARK. $4,000 :. Town
house with 3 bedrms. and bath;
liy. rm. din. rm., mod. KIT. and
powder rm. on first floor; fun
6smt;; fencsd.in ysrd; ~: ioan
S1S,65O, LIKE.NEW-e.rm. brk.: al
approved. 1926 Farragut pi. ne.
La: 6-616Q. Open 2 til s. p
YOU CAN'T BEAT fHIS-semidet,
brick with powder rm., clubroom
and bar. beautiful bedrms, VA
approved for S13,4O0: viii 90 for
$1,000. Only yrs. old. HURRY!
p. B. Guynn. EN-. 3-7792. MAR
SHALL J. WAPLE CO., 1924 NE
st: nv, AID. 4-20Q5.
4O4 TENN. AVE. N.E.-Qood ana
clean. plenty Of room, 8 big rms.
BATH. bsmt.. front porch, gas
h.-w.h.. garage. Priced right. GOOD
terms. Ewes, RA. 6-2527. PRISE
REALTY CORP. ST. 3.{3l0. e
Evening star., 1955-07-03
RIGGS FARK-VACANT
23S oQLETAQRPE 81. NE.

RIGGS EAHk--VACANT
239 OQLETHORPE ST. NE.
OPEN, Q TIL s SUNDAY
NOTHING DOWN OF
$0o5 DOWN NON-0I
Semidetached brick home; S :ms.,
bath: bsmt.; vall-to-wall carpetine
Goavenisnt Gna Mns r. to ,,,, everything. Dir.
9elsthorpe st. OIL. 2-0135; ME.
FHLToN R. GORDON. JR.. CO.
RIGGS PARK
b39. O0LETHORPE ST. NE.
a ,,n,s mod . ssmidst; briek, 3sbedrm.
rm. with layatory In the bsmt.
eonv. loe. An excel. value, only
$aSS:ssSo. $aaSS:ss Call till 0 PM. Tu. 2
DOROTHY Z. WINSTON a. CO.
905 18th st. NV. ST. 3-O65o
EXCEPT; VALUE: s775 down. OF.
Riggs Park area-Det. brk,: g.
bedrm. and 1h-bath home. Fin.
hIdds REALTY
Evening star., 1955-07-03
COLORED
~SKzkE1t11
QPN D TO 3 Pm.

BiO2 l4th 6T. NV.
lSvsly detached home, 8 rooms. 2
shs; ssshs; hsrdwccd soors; Oh heat;
fnll cellar. Good terms. See Mr..
xAHNs. JN., or Mr., stephens %
Des<sisss. p0 2-11ei.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
HOUSES Ess san. So. Icsai.l ]

RANDLB monLANDs-st. yrsnei.
xeyis. parish = .Attzaetiys 2-apt
consists o. 4 roomI and bath. NicelJ
lsleseapsd yArd; Ens eonxsaisni
sfsns1i "a ana ssSsea; Ss @ oxnsr ls.sin.
sssn sssn ssn.. Non. sas ev.s. ieos
Kzsbis An 4 hsiidnLAsps. ssso R st.
e%-T- SIT A sfki & reef; s1i; ise Iiss; ies;
RANDLE nIGHLANDS-NeW l-bed-
Ioon br. rambler: fun hsmt., 2h
baths; built 70 sell for $50, 900
20. sSykssssofs. n sss sSr ssa gss.os. s.i H. :
NJ 0WNER-Det. house. 2 rms.
strictly residential section IN tn
HtIlerest area. 2 blks from II,
"; line. eedrms,. z eompl
and " baths on LIST a.: lge. rec
I'M, IN; 4 A.! socd e prize Ice for rarS sgsh ! prop; ,
e ,sis 1' pssseSisa ssS ssa isssa osssios. 70 "A
owners. LU. 1-s34s for an sp-
NOTHING Ok. GfSSii.ioo; So
mo. $40 Southern ave. Glass.
manor. Lovely brick. bsmt.; nr
shSSggDDsns. SgDs aT seneoIs- * v III Dunn; snasi1 y
Xavier Church. schools-Best buy
| move FIGHT In; s2.b00 down. dis
count for cash. I. W. BAILEY, oL
IGiEIfaE RENT FREE .pss.
brick: vet. $500 dn.. S64 ms.: eony
lee:; fenced; A real buy; MI:
WAY Goo6' oSStGiY-losa 18th 8.
s.e., semidet. 3 bedrms., g.h. Ran.
del. LU. 1880. O'BRIEN. Broker
coNdREse HEIGHTS
Quiet ST.; slate roof: e-rm. brick
rec. rm-. 2 baths. deltghtfuI patio
desirable neishbors. Just placed or
market. Trades considered. JAMES
CARROLL RHAL ESTATE. 10. 2.
O40l. Ewes. and SUM-. WA. 7-s4s4
EAST CAPITOL 81.
Eight 2 and rm. apts.. 8 stoves
clean and In good cond.; all oceu
pied with income over $500 mo
Price. SET. 800 with low down pymt
EUGENE p. NIXON
HILLCREsT. ST. FRANCIS XAvIEF
PARlSH-Det.. 3 hedrns., II
baths. din. rm.. center hall: re
duced S2.250 under GL
RIGGS REALTY
RA. 3-s46O TX. 3-44S-
JUST OFF SOUsA BRIDGE
1925 22ND ST. Sc.
OPEN 3-6-ONLY $16,600
Detached Colonial brick. fun from
porch. reception hall. fun Twin!
and dining room. large kitchen.
bedrooms. 2 inclosed porches. rec
reation room. on hot-watef heat
detached garage: lovely yard.
zAGAMT REALTY. Realtors
| II T.Q377
Evening star., 1955-07-03
coLoREp-HUNdALoW
4s1s = ST. Sc.

COLQRED--OPEN 2-3
1912 H ST. BE.
beautiful row brick. 10 ige. rms, a
baths, brand-new Bryant gas fur.
mace; completely dec: full bsmt.s
shopping and transp.
DON BLAIR. RA. d-a400. Lu. 3-13g1.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

coLORKD-WOODRDQE
1924 Carlton ave. Attractive semi
BUNGALOW with liy. rm., din. rm.,
spacious kit. / bedrm.. bath: closed
In porch overlooking beautiful yard
on LIST mr.: Q bedfms. on End. Full
hsmt. with bath Gas h.w.h. AR
THUR 7; CURLING, LA. 6-663l.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
HARTMAN REALTY,
INC.
OUTSTANDING BUYS

HMLcREsT. Near Alabama avenue
si bedrms, nl,'k rec. sensal rm. n space. buiit-ii
mnst anlasf s. .oia. si sissso. Iu. stssss
NEAR ALABAMA AVE. and Ridg'
I'd. 1915 Chaplin st. New det. B.
bedrm. rambiers: full daylight
bsmt.: gas heat: deep lot. GE kit
$15.g60. Open Q to 9 pm. LU
ANx,ccocasr1A. AfN,ccasr1A Near Minnesota ave
Semidet. brick: 8 rms; finishet
esmt. esnN. sfs,1oo. e. a-T,h Ln 4pssss pSsssssa o o.
itoI. 1912 Highwood dr. Luxurious
center hall stone and brick rambler
8 master sized rms. 2 baths: walk
IN closets: screened porch; loxsl
aSSdfi 9ooa features. m opsn s'iss e na' p.m
NEAR hIi S-ss1SN; BRANCH AND ALABAMA
AYES. 3-yr. .-old: det. brick: 0 rms.
2 baths. bedrm, and bath, lst A.:
GE kit breakfast nook, porch. gai
h.-w.h.: large Handicapped lot.
ANAcoSTIA. on Minnesota. ave
Fairlswn Village: semidet; brick: !
FHiRFAx VILLAGE. on Pa, ave
Newly recond., semidet. brick.
rms. 3 bedrms.. tile bath. full
bsmt. With rec. rm.: deep lot: con.
crete front porch. $12,s50. LU
HiIncREsr. fiisssEr pet. shinsie, Z rms. 4
bedrms.. full bsmt.. gas h.-w.h.;
large lot. $l7 .290. LU, 2-5956.
NEAR PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. Semi
det. brick: 6 rms. 3 large .bedrms..
finished bsmt.: gas heat: large
fenced lot: Al cond. $13,95h. LU.
coNddRIEss HEIGHTS. Near school
and shopping center. .Semidet. brk.
6 rms. 3 bedrms., tile bath. full
bsmt. with rec. rIn. Must sell. SILL
PA. AND MINNESOTA AVE. Vic
Semidet brick 5 rms, 2 large bed
rooms: finished bsmt.. gas heat.
screened porch. Sl2,250. GI OF
OTHER GOOD LIsTINGs
HARTMAN REALTY
INC.
1345 Good Hone rd. Sc,
sales, rental, property MANAGE
Evening star., 1955-07-03

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6
C0LORED-636 FArragut st. ne
5 rms. and bath. full bsmt.. rear
yard; reas. priced. Mr.. SMITH.
CoLOREp-NR. CATHOLIC UNIV.
Daring 6.rm. semtdet. home; oil
Buy. direct from OWNER with
small down payment. HO. 2-Sl41
coLoRED-pETACHED CORNER
Sl29 NEWTON ST. NE.
OPEN SUNDAY Q TO 9
First showing Of this lovely side hall
plan home containing liy. rm., din.
rm., kit. and enclosed porch, 8 bed
rooms, bath. semi finished rec. rm.;
det. garase and oil ht. Priced to
ment' M .'0'' WIN s"An o0"n pay
LOUIS RuDDEN. REALToR
TX. 3.b7O7 RA, 3.014O
Evening star., 1955-07-03

S~As&S4- III 3AN z~U
BERGMAN DREAM HOMES
3001 Gath ST NE.
$495 DOWN. Det. 8-rm., 2-batb
Moodridge home, Firepl.. den. det
gerage. spacious lawns.
645 FARRA0UT PL. NE.
$495 DOWN. Cute, 2-bedrm,, semi-
dst: de, |: brick home; Sep. M: and din,
727 DECATUR ST. NE.
pss luxe nr. s,d S,,Fm;; :sridet: brick. only
s2fs 1is' wALEn.Ti' fsi NJ. + 81. sHr,'iie NE o.
Modsrn e-rm. det. brick rambler
WIh lots: rec. rm. 1repl.,. un-
Mnished attic. storm windows.
Homes taken IN trade.
3709 24th ST. NE.
pet, 4-bedrm,. woodbridge rambler. Q
gas heat: SS5 mo. to qualified al
335 F ST. NE.
S495 DOWN buys this attrac. T.
family newly dec. brick home. 2
kits.. 2 baths. Monthly payments
zS2 nth ST. Sc.
S495 DOWN, Spacious 3-family
brick home, 3 kits. Live In one apt,
and let other tenants pay hons for
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Music Publishing
Racket On KpH0-N

The story of how thousands OF
would-be song writer's are victim
lied each year by the music pub
fishing racket will be exposed on
KPHO-TV's "Confidential File"
program, Sunday, Nov. 20, at 8
pm.
Newspaperman Paul Coates will
present real people who have been
"taken in" by sO-called song pub
fishers who promise the writer's
that they will "analyze" their
songs for two or three dollars. Aft
er sending two or three stock cri-
ticismS as a cOme-On, the publish
ers then approach the writer with
an offer to publish the song pro-
vided the composer puts up sew
eral hundred dollars for "explOita-
tiOn." A few copies of the song
are run off and sent to the sucker
and this is all the publishing he
ever sees.
Coates interviews a postal inspes-
tor who tells what action the postal
department can take win 'Song
sharks" And, Meredith Wilson,
well-known orchestra leader pre-
sents some honest tips for would-
be song writer's.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Basketball Leagues
Are Now Forn1inq

Teams interested in entering the
1856 Metropolitan Basketball
Leagues still have time to do So,
according to Tom McCarty, League
Director.
Team managers or business firms
who are interested i'm sponsoring a
team may register by phOning AL
pine 8-7S13, extension 200. Boys in
terested in forming a team or play
ing on a team may call for infOr-
matiOn.
League play will begin about De-
cember 1st with five teenage divi-
sions, the Metropolitan (open) divi-
sion, the American Industrial divi-
sion (enpIoyee teams), and the
National Industrial division (spon-
sored teanTs).
About so teams have already ent-
cred. Organizations participating in
the basketball program this year
include Motorola, Reynolds Metals,
AiResearch, Salt River Project,
Garland Steel and the Mountain
States Telephone Company.
League organization is being car
ried on by the Phoenix Parks and
Recreation Department.
"A persons character can usually
be judged by the elevation of the
head.
Many persons bump into trouble
when trying to dodge duty.
His train of thought reminds one
of slow, empty freight.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Made
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from rage ID
the people and to demonstrate with
clarity, courage and conviction that
the Democratic Party's answers to
these problems will best serve the
people; that our policies are rooted
in the needs and hopes and char
acter of all the men and women of
this country
Church added that it is his belief
that recent election campaigns
have tended to degenerate into per-
sonality clashes with little regard
to the true issues that confront our
nation and our time.
II have no illusions that attempts
will not again be made to confuse
the people with side-show antics,
but it is my purpose to discuss mat
ters that these dangerous times re-
quires our citizens to understand. 1t
is my hope and my intention to
make these issues interesting
enough that the people will be glad
to consider them fairly. I believe
the voters will then elect represen-
tatives who reflect their own good
Judgment" Church said.
The 47-year old attorney is we'll
equipped to debate issues. A grad
uate of UCLA and Harvard Law
School, Church won a junior col
lege national debating champion
ship, Pacific Coast intercollegiate
debating championship and Califor-
MIA intercollegiate oratorical cham-
pionship. He was class valedictor-
ian upon graduation from UCLA in
1888.