davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Police
CAPT. JOHN RYAN.
Continued From First Page.)

(ContlnueQ from FIrSt Page.)
and females by the Women's
Bureau. Under the revised plan,
they all would be handled by
the juvenile organization.
To make this possible, Chief
Murray will shift some police
women to the squad. He said
this would require the addition
of seven policewomen, bringing
the Women's Bureau up to its
full strength of IS.
Close liaison also is planned
with the Missing Persons Bureau
headed by Capt. Michael ],
Mahaney, and the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club, directed by
Forrest Binswanger.
Capt. John Ryan. present head
Of the Juvenile Squad. will be
second in command of the en-
larged Juvenile unit.
Chief Murray's report to the
Commissioners called for special
attention by both policemen and
policewomen on the juvenile de-
tail to dance halls, taverns and
other places where large groups
OF juveniles congregate.
While bringing about greater
co-ordinated effort in the strug-
gle against juvenile crime, the
revised program also will deal
more directly with the social as
poets of the situation.
1t was pointed out that po-
licewomen are specially trained
in social service, and their con-
nection with the juvenile branch
will supply this factor.
Inspector Winters is expected
to study the New York system
in which a juvenile aid bureau
is closely aligned with the Police
Athletic League.
Inspector Winters, As, Joined
the force in 1881, was made ar
acting captain in 1850 and full
captain a year and a half later
Since August 16, 1851. he has
commanded the second precinct
located in an area described as
having the Districts highest
crime rate. Chief Murray has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Rhee Hos FEELING
He Belongs in Zoo,
Like His Bears

President and Mrs. Syngman
Rhee almost-but not quite
found a couple of bears on the
White House lawn when they
arrived in Washington Monday.
Secretary of State Dulles told
the story at a dinner party for
the visitors Tuesday at Ander-
son House.
The bears used to be pets of
DR.. and Mrs. Rhee in Seoul.
But as they grew. they became
rougher. DR.. Rhee shipped them
to the Washington Zoo as a
gift. Secretary Dulles thought
it would be a nice surprise to
have them on hand for the Of
fetal welcome.
Unfortunately. the Secretary
said. zoo officials thought the
bears had best be kept behind
bars. He said like President
Rhee. they have grown older
and stronger.
Maybe. like the bears. I be-
long in the zoo, too," quipped
the 79-year-old DR.. Rhee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

thanks as the brief ceremony was
completed on White House steps
leading from the rose garden into
the Presidents Office.
Mrs. Eisenhower. Representa-
tive Frances P. Bolton. Republi-
can, of Ohio, and French Am
bassador and Mime. Bonnet stood
with the President and 1t. de
Gallard-Terrabue during tn e
ceremony. zE@
Comdr. Edward L. Beach, the
Presidents naval aide, read the
citation accompanying award of
the Medal of Freedom with
bronze palm.
The Medal of Freedom can be
conferred only by the President
or by the Secretaries of State,
Defense, Army. Navy and Air
Force. It is awarded for out
standing contribution to the
peace and security of the United
States.
Among other activities yes
terday, the shy heroine visited
the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, where she toured the
operating rooms and talked with
some of the patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Wilson Honors Hannah,
Leaving Penfagon Post
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Wilson
yesterday presented the Medal
of Freedom to DR.. John A. Han
nah, who is retiring from his
defense post this week to resume
the presidency of MICHIGAN State
College.
DIR. Hannah originally agreed
to serve as Assistant Defense
Secretary for Manpower for one
year. but agreed to stay on six
months more. His resignation
takes effect July 81.
Mr.. Wilson made the presenta-
ton at a Pentagon ceremony.
He praised DR.. Hannah for add
ing his knowledge and experience
to the Improvement of the de-
Tense of the Northern Henri
sphere and for his contri-
button to the formulation of
policies which will have major
impact upon the security of the
free world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

side the diver as the pressure
was returned to normal-equal-
ing the outside pressure.
Food and hot coffee were re-
layed in to the medical men as
they gave sedatives to the UNI
conscious man and worked on
his legs and arms in an effort
to stir blood circulation.
Additional doctors arrived
some civilians-during the night.
The deep-sea dives are simu-
lated in a special tank at the
Naval Gun Factory. It permits
pressures as great as those at
depth of 800 feet. When Ma
chinist Mate Appleton col
lapsed he was on a 15-minute
routine dive in 10 feet of water
with pressures equal to 100 feet.
Doctors who worked inside the
chamber stripped to their shorts.
They at first believed the young
diver was suffering from bends, %
the introduction of nitrogen
bubbles into the blood stream, a
chronic divers occupational haz-
ard. But Mr.. Appleton failed
to respond under treatment de-
signed to relieve the condition.
The diving school maintains a
complement of IS selected petty
officers. who must go through a
rigorous medical examination
before being permitted to do any
diving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
New Navy Contracts
Include Big Carrier
And 7 Atomic Subs
BY the Associated Press

The Navy today announced the
award of contracts for construc-
ton of a fourth big aircraft car
rier of the Forrestal type and
for two more atomic-powered
submarines, the third and fourth
of the new type undersea craft.
Rear Admiral William D. Leg
gett, chief of the Nays Bureau
of Ships, said the new 10000
ton giant carrier will be built by
the New York naval shipyard at
Brooklyn.
New England Sites.
One Of the new atomic-pow
cred subs will be constructed at
the Portsmouth naval shipyard
at Kittery, Me. The other will
be built by the Electric Boat De
vision of the General Dynamics
Corp. at Groton, Conn.,, where
the first two nuclear-powered
subs were constructed.
OF the first two, the Nautilus
already has been launched and
presumably is about ready for
trial runs, although the Navy has
made no announcement about
this. The second, the Seawolf.
is under construction.
Admiral Legett also confirmed
a previous announcement that
the Portsmouth yard in addition
will build a new "Snorkel type
attack submarine of the Tang
class in the 1855 building pro-
gram.
Other Ship Contracts.
Besides announcing the Navy
is completing negotiations OF
contracts for the atomic pow
cred subs, Admiral Leggett also
said contracts are being worked
out for these additional ships in
the 1900 program.
Two destroyers with the Quin-
cy (Mass) shipyard Of the Beth
lehem Steel Co.: four destroyer
escorts with the New York Ship
building Corp. Camden. N. j.:
two utility landing craft of a
new design as q development
contract with the Staten Island
IN. W yard Of the Bethlehem
Steel Co.
Admiral Leggett read the
Nays building program plans
at q meeting Of New England
Congressmen called by Repre-
sentative Morrow, Republican. Of
New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Navy Diver Taken to Hospital
StiUin Coma; Doctors Puzzled
Pressure Chamber
Vigil Ends; Condition
Of Victim Critical

A 24-year-old Navy diver.
stricken Tuesday while under
going a routine training dive
and treated by Navy doctors in
side a decomposition chamber
for more than So hours. was
taken to Bethesda Medical Cen
ter at 3 am. today. He con-
tinued in a coma.
Doctors were still at a loss to
understand what had happened
to Arthur L. Appleton, ma
chinist's mate 1/c from Carbon
dale, Ill.
This morning, they said his
nervous system is involved, but
they have been unable to To-
calize the trouble.
The mishap. which found
Navy doctors working in shifts
inside the drum like chamber
at the Navy Yard, was described
as the first of it's kind in the
27-year-old history of the deep
sea diving school. His condition
was said to be critical" by ply
sicians at the naval hospital who
are attempting to diagnose the
divers collapse during a simu-
lated dive.
Working on a routine problem
at a simulated 100 feet under.
Machinist Mate Appleton re-
turned to the surface in a spe-
cial diving tank Tuesday morn
ing. He complained to a COM
panion of feeling dizzy and was
hurried into the decomposition
chamber where he collapsed.
His diving toys were removed
and a vigil by his side begun.
In agonizing slowness. the
pressure was gradually returned
to normal. At 3 am. today it
was reached and the stricken
diver was removed. The coma
persisted after his removal,
hospital officials, said. His
blood pressure and temperature
were described by Navy physi-
clans as stable"
Early today Comdr. Moffett K.
Holler, medical officer at the
school, and Albert w. Holmes,
hospital corpSman, worked be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Escaped Convict Caught
On Shirley Highway

A Virginia convict who es-
capped from a State road gang
in Arlington late yesterday was
recaptured about noon today on
Shirley highway near Lorton.
Police identified him as Clar-
ence B. Snead. jr.. 30, of Rich
mond. When picked up by police
he was walking along the high
way still dressed in prison cloth
ing.
He was serving a two-yea.
term at Camp 6. Woodbridge
for unauthorized use of an au-
tomobile.
Police said he walked away
from State prison truck about
6 pm. yesterday at Columbia
pike and South Barton street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
81 book for 10e

Thousands gladly pay $500 for
each 500-page volume of Read
er's Digest Condensed Books.
But we offer you an introduce
tory copy for only 10t when you
buy August Readers Digest at
your newsstand.
You get long condensations of
The Desperate Hours, General
Deans Story, Mr.. Hobbs Vaca-
ton, The PoWeT and the Prize,
The Duchess and the Smugs, and
Tomorrow!-all in one magnif-
cent illustrated volume. See cou-
pom attached to cover of August
Readers Digest {. now on sale
at your newsstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
CAPT. MARY GAINEY.

praised Inspector Winters for
cutting the crime rate there.
Captains in other precincts have
accused him CT running Grim
inalS into their baliwicks.
Inspector Winters. who has IS
concentrations, lives in Bladens-
burg and is the father of two
DAUGHTERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Churchill Parties
Questions Seeking
Retirement Plans
BY the Associated Press .

LONDON, July o. Prime
Minister Churchill parted an
attempt in the House of Com
mons today to find out whether
he intends to resign-and If so
when.
It was all in good fun and Sir
Winston seemed to enjoy keep
ing every one guessing.
1t. Col. Marcus Upton, a La
borite, led up to the question
slyly by asking Sir Winston on
how many days Of the week he
will answer oral questions in
the House after the summer re-
cess.
With a twinkle in his eyes, Sir
Winston said Tuesdays and
Thursdays were the most con-
venient to him. but any day
would be all right-except Fri
day.
Recess Due Tomorrow.
Parliament is quitting tomor-
row for the summer recess until
October-and there's been plenty
of lobby talk that Sir Winston
may resign as Prime Minister
before then or shortly after.
Col. Upton, a frequent critic
of the Churchill government.
drew laughter in the House when
he remarked. 1--WE are. all very
much interested in your future
movements"
Sir Winston had just re-
vamped his cabinet. The lineup
was shifted after the resignation
of two ministers. A third off,
calls request to quit awaited
action by the Conservative Party
chief.
Two Of the ministers let it be
known they wanted to go back
to private pursuits, which pay
better. The third got out after
charges of maladministration in
his ministry.
The resignation of two other
ministers has been anticipated
for some time. but so far has not
developed.
New Appointments Made.
The following appointments
were made:
Colonial secretary: Alan Len
nox-Boyd, 40, formerly transport
minister. replacing Oliver Lyttel-
ton. who resigned to return to
private business.
Agriculture: Derek Heathcoat
Amory. 81, former minister OF
state at the Board Of Trade, re-
placing Sir Thomas Dugdale
The latter quit after judicial in
quiry into charges of maladmin-
iStration in his department.
Transport "a non-cabinet
post): John Boyd Carpenter,
previously financial secretary to
the treasury, replacing Lennox-
Boyd.
Attorney General Sir Lionel
Heath told Conservative gath
ering last night he had sub
mitted his resignation to Sir
Winston but there was no in
dication whether it would be
accepted. He wants to resume
private law practice.
Observers expressed surprise
that the, reshuffle did not in
clude Labor Minister Sir Walter
Monckton. who has said he
wants to go back to private law
practice, or Solicitor General
Sir Reginald Manningham-But-
Ter, with whom the prime min
lister has frequently disagreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Nurse Gets Medal
From Eisenhower

President Eisenhower today
pinned the Medal of Freedom on
1t. sGenevieve de Gallard-T
raube, the French nurse who Gin
spired and heartened the entire
free world" by her work at Diem
Bien Phu.
The angel of Diem Bien Phu"
smiled nervouSly and murmured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Results Of May CPA
Exams Are Listed

Results of the May, 1854, Uni
form Certified Public Account
ant examinations were an
nounced today by the Board of
Accountancy. Department of Oc-
equations and Professions of the
District.
Candidates successfully COM
pleting the examination require
ment for CPA certificates are:
Dickey. B. Gordon Moose, Coy f.. tr.
Quill, John T. Galate, VIM. c.
Hunter. Mary Med Clough, Richard C.
komeSu. kiyomori CLANCY, Richard J.
Mallory. Harry B. Feeney. John J.
Smith, Samuel B. Estes, Armand w.
Stanger. Craig c.. Greenfield, /. B.
Lubcher, Bern'd B. Tfaeumer, T. g., tr.
Bryant, Rob. jr. KATE. Norman
Swink. James A. Missner, Arnold ].
Meade, Philip p. G. Malone. Kenneth r.
Manuel Ray. E. Matatia, Irving
Edwards, w. B. jr. Chaffee. Paul ".
Ogiebay, G. A., jr. Young. James T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
LOST

LOST.
ANKLE BRACELET, with name, DARYL"
Call tn. 2-2354.
BILLFOLD, mans. tan leather, contain.
III sG%s pSNsy mf EA esrs ss e. des o
BOXER, white. brown. patch over eye.
Beware ia. 7-164s or MRS. LEE. ia.
COCKER SPANIEL, red, female; Wed.
morning bet 7:3o and from 1881
COLLIE-Sl00 reward Lad" sable ano
blaze On forehead 20 s-ss70 ON
4da's Department store: reward Phone
DIAMOND and top half Of ensasement
rims. Possible vicinity. Hecht's or
E EapS ca RaE RA az s4lo Wednesday s Re-
white: rags s5ei, $685.. Nr. N. Capitol
and T. Sunday. Reward. CO. 5-5574.
DOBERMAN PINsCHER, large. black and
ward. 900 Ga. ave. Hu. 3-4421. Il
ENGLISH SETTER if anything No col
lar. thin; found Fri: lost Mon. Arl
IA. 5-49SS after 500 pm. 20
LOOSE-LEAF FOLDER; chillum bus
Monday eve. containing carbon copy
work reports. No value but will reward.
Phone Elk. $4,000. Ext. 2097, BLUME.
Q to $50 pm. 29'
PARAKEET. male: turquoise, white and
and gray; wings clipped. 3400 Bunker
Hill I'd. Mt. Rainier. UN. 1859. 20
PARAKEET, TURQUOISE opaline, auent
talker. Banded. Answers to Charlie"
Reward. OIL. 2-1S09. 81
PARAkEET. light blue: named Pretty
Boy VIC, Green Meadows. Reward.
fOCKETBOOK. woman's. black patent
leather. with billfold. keys, etc. Col
I'd, 10th ST.. park bench. Reward.
co. 5-9095 after 5 pm. so
STOLE, wool; also evening bag: vic. Wis
sonsin and NJ ST.; reward. TIE. 6-15S4.
WATCH. ladys: lost on SARGENT I'd. bus
bet. 18th and s. Dakota ave ne and
18th and Michigan ave. ne. LA. g.
S043.
WATCH, gold, lady's Hamilton: vic. 9Th
to 18th st. NV: reward. Elk. S-356S.
Sa5 REWARD for information on No,
5000 Universal level transit, serial
HERBERT GILL. JU, 5-5S53. go
FOUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Germon Mining Show

West Germany's 1854 Mining
Exhibition, in Essen this Sep
tember. is expected to show 800
German exhibits and attract
some 10000 visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

French Nurse Winning Friends in
Washington. Page 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
statesmen . SALESMAN . statesmen
Leads! Leads! Leads!

Of link companies in
outside statesmen viii
supplied by
excellent these
This
King Fence sales the highest in
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
More Leads Than We Can Handle

Because demand
unable follow through lead We receive you nave
invite
for personal interview Don't miss this chance TO improve your
or see him ct KING FENCE OF Nd Road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
FOUND.

PARAKEET. Can Ia 6-2045.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
Council { Meets At HIS.

The City CS-Reif ea Dscem Der 21. 1854 decided Co change its regular meeting place to the Science Room of che High School Building. The change was decided upon because of
 insufficient space available in the City Hall building for the members of the Council and citizens who have business to bring before the Council or who attend Council meetings to inform themselves on City business.
 The Science Room In the High School Building has been made available to the City through the courtesy and ap- proval of the School Board and School Administration. Et as hoped that the more adequate meeting place W IL encourage more Kodiak citizens and tax payers to atrend Council meet ings as we'll as provide 8 bet ter facility for the transaction of Council business. The first meeting at the new location will be held at 7::50 prn on December 27. 1854 AM future Council meetings will be held in the High School Science Room until further notice.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
By MerreIl Whittlesey

Whew-w-w-w-w, did you no.
tice some of those net scores
in the holiday golf roundups?
Where are some of the country
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Dub Jones Retires
From Pro Football
ey the As.oe,a,ed Pres.

CLEVELAND, June a. The
Cleveland Browns announced to-
day that William Dub) Jones,
30-year-old halfback and a vet
eran of six years with the
team, is giving up pro football.
The club said Jones plans to
devote his full time to a lumber
and building business in Ruston,
La.
A star at Tulane University,
Jones entered pro football in
1916 with the Miami Seahawks.
Later he was sent to the Brook
lyn Dodgers and was traded to
the Browns in 1948.
A great pass receiver, Jones
reached the peak of his career
when he scored six touchdowns
against the Chicago Bears in
1851 to tie National Football
League scoring record set in 1929
by Ernie Nevers. The Browns
won the game, 1921.
His retirement brings to five
the number of Browns who have
quit football since the close of
last season. The others are Lin
Houston, Bill Willis and George
Young, all of whom were with
the club when it was started
in 1916, and Derrell Palmer.
An able substitute for Jones
last season was Billy Reynolds,
a rookie from Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Z0topek Can Thank French
For Chance to Set New Marks

when he learned the Foreign At
fairs Ministry had refused him
an entry visa to France. French
authorities said zatopek had ir-
suited PariSians in an interview
in a Czech newspaper.
While officials were trying tc
iron out the difficulties. Zato-
pek accepted an invitation tc
run in last nights meet. And
when the French changed their
minds about the visa he still
promised to come back and run
Although the 10000 meters
was scheduled at his request
Zatopek said he didn't make up
his mind to try for the record
until he went on the track. Then
he said he planned to do it in
28:45. But the heavy cindel
track. sodden with rain, made
that time impossible.
Zatopek also said he missed
the extra day Of training, caused
by travelling back to Brussels.
Il need daily training" he
said. when I don't run one
day, feel it the next-I'm not
so good then. For me, running
is everything. When I am away
from the stadium ! do not Zee
good"
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Baseball
(Continued from Page CD

in rs part of the Bobby Thom-
son deal last winter, boasts a
fat 500. and White, up from
the Texas League, is $50.
The slumping Braves, who
came home last week with a
nine-game winning streak and a
1873 record on the road. lost
their ability to hit In the clutch
almost as soon al they pulled
into the stadium. : They man
aged to stretch their string to
10 with a 80, 12-inning win
over st. Louis in the home open
er, but then dropped pair to
the Cardinals and last nights
first appearance against the
Dodgers here.
The Milwaukee Brooklyn
game was the only action in the
National League yesterday as
rain brought postponements of
the Cardinals game at Chicago
and the Giants game at Pitts
burgh.
In the American League, the
Athletics walloped the Red Sox.
1876; the Yankees defeated
Washington, go, and Detroit
edged Baltimore, AS. Baltimore
fell to last place. -
Billy Cox scored the two Brook
lyn runs. He walked in the
third inning and moved around
on a sacrifice by Russ Meyer
and a single by Peewee Reese.
In the fifth he singled, was again
moved to second by Meyer and
scored on a single by Junior
Gillian.
This was Brooklyn's first ap-
pearance in Milwaukee this sea-
son. Last year the Dodgers won
of IL in the Braves park. Meyer
scattered six hits for his third
victory.
The defeat was a bitter one for
Bob Buhl, who came out of the
Army to compile a 1873 record in
his rookie season last year and
then won IA and lost 8 in Carib-
bean competition. Buhl has
started seven games. but has fin
ished none. He allowed only six
hits in seven innings last night.
but his record went to GA.
Just when the Red Sox thought
they were set to go places with a
three-game winning streak, the
lowly Athletics became aroused
and battered the BoStonians all
over Fenway Park. Gus Zernial
hit his 10th and 18th homers and
drove in six runs. Pitcher Bob
Trice joined in the fun with a
Evening star., 1954-06-02
U. 5. Major Scores
French Golf Upset
BY the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, June 2.-Maj. James
Adamson Of Los Angeles upset
Roger La Garde, the defending
champion, l up. in a 21-hole
match today to lead four other
Americans into the fourth round
of the French Amateur golf
championship.
Adamson, stationed at Su-
preme Headquarters, Allie d
Forces in Europe, shot q par-4
on the long 21st hole, while La
Garde blew up with a bad tee
shot and made an unsteady re-
covery to take five.
Another American, 65-year -old
Barton j. Bridgeford Of San
Francisco, advanced with a 5 and
4 victory over L. Bardaba of
France.
Frances best remaining hope
for the tournament, Henri de
Lamaze, defeated James Ander-
son of Royal Oak, Mich, l up.
Clarke Hardwicke, Los Angeles,
d e f eated another American,
James Murray of Pittsburgh, !
up, in another overtime match.
Hardwicke holed a brilliant putt
to win on the Goth hole.
The other two Americans in
the fourth round are Larry Car
penter, South Orange. N. j., who
defeated I. Maura of Spain, 2 up,
and Maj. John Anderson Of OF
tumwa, Iowa, who defeated c. K.
Tolle. and American now serving
in Paris, 2-1.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
State Prison Star
PdroIed for Trial
In Yankee System
BY the Associated Press

MCALESTER, Okla, June 2.
Billy Moore. strapping "a
year-old first baseman, traded
his State prison baseball uni
form today for the chance of a
lifetime with the New York
Yankees.
Moore was on his way to an
undisclosed Class c club in the
Yankee organization, signed by
the same scout who spotted
Mickey Mantle.
And Tom Greenwade, the
scout who helped get the PROM
ising young Negro paroled from
a burglary sentence, believes
Moore is headed straight for
the big leagues.
If there were any doubts as
to his talent, Greenwade said
that was dispelled in a tryout
camp which ended at the Yanks'
Sooner State League farm club
here yesterday. The 6-foot-2,
220-pound Highlander pounded
the ball all over the park.