davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Daniel H. connor,
International Bank
Department Official

Daniel H. Connor, "a, assistant
director Of the Treasury Depart
ment of the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
ment. died unexpectedly Monday
at Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Connor had heart attack
at his Office and died a few hours
later at the hospital. He lived at
1882 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. Connor came to Washing
ton in 1943 as Canadian Treas
ury officer. He opened an Office
here for settling war debts be-
tween the United States and
Canada. After the Office closed,
he became associated with the
International Bank.
Born in Watertown. S. Dak.,
of Canadian parents, Mr.. Con-
nor was graduated from the Uni
versity of Toronto. During World
War I he was with the Fuel Con-
troll Board of Canada, assigned
to Pittsburgh. He had his own
insurance business in Aylmer,
Ontario. for some years until
World War II, when he went to
Ottawa to be controller of the
Treasury. He was a member of
the Rotary Club in Canada.
Survivors are his widow, Mar
ian Henry Connor; a daughter,
Miss Marian Connor, Cambridge,
Mass: a son, DR.. Daniel H. Con-
nor, jr., an inferno at Emergency
Hospital; his mother, Mrs. Aleck
Connor, st. Thomas, Ontario,
and>a sister, Mrs. Fred G. Nc
Alister, Ontario.
Services will be held at ! pm.
tomorrow at Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Maj. Clara {. Byrne,:
One Of First WACs

WAC Maj. Clara Conrard
Byrne. Sc. former model who
was one of the first women to
enlist in 1912. died Monday at
Walter Reed Hospital after a
long illness.
She formerly lived in George
town while she was stationed at
the Pentagon for several years
after World War III. For the
last year she had been a train
ing instructor at the WAC
Training Center, Fort Lee, Va.
Maj. Byrne.was born in WASH
ington, the daughter of the late
Charles A. Conrard, chief clerk
of the Post Office Department,
and Jane Conrard. She went to
Friends School and was grad
uated from Western High School
in 1915.
She was a model and buyer
at Bergdorff Goodman in New
York and became interested in
civil defense work before World
War II. She enlisted in the
WAAC and trained at Fort Des
Moines.> After receiving her
commission in 1943 she re-
mained at the fort as a trainer.
During World War II she served
in the Philippines.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs.
Marion I. Voorhees,. Lexington,
KY, and a brother. Charles A.
Conrard II, Racine, Wis.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Nicola D. Ascenzo,
Artist Noted for
Stained Glass Work

Nicola D'AScenzo, an artist
noted for his work in stained
glass, mosaics and mural decora-
tions. died yesterday at his home
in Philadelphia.
Among the 83-year-old artists
principal works were chapel win
dows at Georgetown Preparatory
School, windows in the Folger-
Shakespeare Library, window in
the Chapel of the Holy Spirit at
National Cathedral, clerestory
windows at Mercersburg (Pa.)
Academy and the great west
window at Princeton University
Chapel.
Also the windows in the Wash
ington Memorial Chapel at VAL
ley Forge. Pa, the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine. N. Y, and
other churches in Pennsylvania,
New York and California.
Mr.. D'Ascenzo came to the
United States IN 1882 from his
native Italy. He had studied at
Pennsylvania Museum School of
Industrial Art, the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts, the
New York School of Design and
the School of st. Luca and the
Senola Liberia, both in Rome,
Italy.
He had won many medals for
his works and was a member of
various art societies.
Survivors are his widow, Myrtle
Goodwin D'Ascenzo, and a son
Nicola.
Services will be held tomorrow
with burial in Valley Forge.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Mrs. J. N. Coleman, SO,
Baptist Pastors S Widow

Mrs. j. M. Coleman, SO. widow
OF a Baptist minister, died today
at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, She had been at the
home for two years.
The former Margaret john
ston, Mrs. Coleman was born
in Richmond. Va. Her husband
served several pastorates in Vir-
ginia before he retired and came
here to live IS years ago with
Mrs. Coleman. He died in 1884.
Mrs. Coleman was, a member
Of National Baptist Memorial
Church.
Survivors are her son, James
j. Coleman of the appellate divi-
sion Of the Internal Revenue
Service in New York, and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Coleman.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
GraveSide services will be held
at 10 am. Friday in Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Civil Defense Chief
In Maryland Picks
Beauty as Aide
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE. April IA
Maryland's civil defense organi-
zation had an eye-catching pub
lie relations director today-Miss
Shirley Virginia Harrison, who
was Miss Maryland Of 1859 and
holds a rash Of other beauty
titles.
Shirley got her Miss Maryland
title by out-charming seven
other contestants.
She got her public relations
job yesterday when Civil Defense
Director Frank Milani handed
her the position, pending an in
vestigation of the departments
accounts and its regular front
man, William j. Muth.
The investigation has been
turned over to the State attor-
ney's office.
Miss Harrison only recently
Joined the civil defense organi-
zation as an assistant to Mr..
Muth at $4,000 per year.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
]. Howard McCauIey,
Retired Teacher

J. Howard McCauley, SO. who
retired two years ago as q Dis
trict school teacher after 30 years
Of service. died Monday cf a
heart attack at his home in
Winter Haven. Fla.
Mr.. McCauley taught manual
training and mechanical drawing
at Langley Junior High School
for % years. He had been in the
cabinetmaking business in
Florida.
Mr.. McCauley was born in
Washington and formerly lived
in Arlington.
Survivors are his widow, Clare:
q son. Howard D., 401 South
Jefferson street, Arlington.
Washington manager of Farm
Bureau Insurance; a brother, D.
Raymond McCauley, 1886 North
woodstock street, Arlington. and
two granddaughters.
Services and burial were to be
held today in Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
japanese Physicist
Defends Oppenheimer
BY the Associated Press

KYOTO, Japan, April 14.-Dr.
Hideki Yukawa, noted Japanese
nuclear physicist, yesterday de-
Scribed as ridiculous the suspen-
sion Of DR.. j. Robert Oppenheimer
from the United States Atomic
Energy Commission.
Mr.. Yukawa, a Nobel prize
winner in physics, told Kyodo
News Service he recalled earlier
charges against DR.. Oppenheim-
er's loyalty, but said they were
laughed away.
"The new charges are almost
the same as earlier ones and
ridiculous" DR.. Yukawa said.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Bugusse Paper Plant
To QuudrupIe Output

SAC PAULO, Brazil.-Brazil's
first factory producing from ba-
gasse. waste sugar-cane pulp, at
Monte Allegro, plans to boost it's
production 400 per cent this year
to a total of so tons a day.
The factory is the third Of its
kind in the world. The other
two are in the Philippines and
India.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Capt. Thomas Foster,
Secret Service Agent
For 43 Years, Dies

Capt. Thomas B. Foster, rs,
who as a Secret Service man
helped pry the lid off the Teapot
Dome scandal, but got the big
gest thrill out of ferreting out a
gang of counterfeiters in San
Francisco. died yesterday at his
home in Atherton, Calf.
Capt. Foster. who had guarded
Presidents from Mckinley to
Roosevelt, was dean of Secret
Service agents and head of Sc
cret Service operations in IL
Western States and Hawaii
when he retired in 1914.
Capt. Foster had a long, &C
tive, and sometimes a violent
career during his 43 years in
the Secret Service, but he always
claimed it was his first assign
ment that gave him the biggest
thrill. He was stationed in San
Francisco in 1901 when phony
silver dollars began turning up
and eventually three brothers
were arrested.
Spots Suspicious Carpet.
The brothers home was
searched thoroughly many times
but nothing suspicious turned
up. Then, when Capt. Fosters
boss was about to call an end to
the search. the "cub" Foster
noticed a carpet seam which dis
appeared under the piano and
appeared to have been recently
Sewed.
After moving the piano, Capt.
Foster found two bright-headed
tacks among those which held
down the carpet. Ripping up the
carpet he found a trap door
which led to the counterfeiter's
plant in a hole in the ground.
Capt. Foster won his first pro-
motion for his carpet observa-
ton.
During the investigations Of
the Teapot Dome oil leases. Capt.
Foster was largely responsible
for uncovering the serial num-
bers of Liberty bonds that
linked Albert B. Fall, then In
terror Secretary. to the conspir-
acy.
He used a subterfuge to get a
look at the records of q defunct
bank in New Mexico and there
discovered a list of the Liberty
bond numbers not usually re-
corded.
Broke Prison COunterfeiting.
His disclosure of a counter
feiting gang which turned out
spurious currency on a printing
press within the walls of San
Quentin Penitentiary, Calf.
shocked the country in 1886.
Capt. Foster was born on G.
street NV, near the Treasury.
His father, Thomas Foster, was
then publishing a newspaper in
Alexandria, Va. His father was
city editor of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger as far back as
1887 and the paper later said
he was the first city editor in
the United States. Capt. Foster
once said. Capt. Foster, him
self. was a printers devil at 10.
His family moved from Wash
ington to Philadelphia when he
was 3, but Capt. Foster came
back later to work for the Post
Office Department. He trans
ferred to the Secret Service and
spent most Of his time on the
West Coast. He had served in
Portland and Seattle as well as
San Francisco. He was sta
toned in the latter city when
he retired.
Survivors are his widow, May,
and two daughters, Mrs. Do
retta Marshall and Mrs. May
Paulsen, both of Palo Alto,
Calf
Evening star., 1954-04-14
WilIium T. Anderson

TULSA, Okla, April IA (R.-
William T. Anderson. 80. retired
associate editor and editorial
writer for the Oil and Gas Jour-
nal, died in a hospital yesterday.
He retired in 1910 after II years
with the journal.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Narna nf Chunks

GOMER. We wish to thank
all Of our kind friends. neighbors, pail
and those who so kindly provided cars.
for their many acts Of kindness, ex-
presSions Of sympathy and coincidence
and for their beautiful floral offerings
at the loss of our beloved husband
and father. the late GOMER MORGAN.
MRS: EDITH MORGAN AND CHIL-
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls Expectorant qrliets coughs
due to colds amazingly quick.
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal irritated membranes Of the
throat. Special ingredients warm
throat and chest and help you
feel many times better. Take no
needless chances by letting that
cold go unchecked. Get a bottle
Of soothing HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT today from your favorite
druggist. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Larger sizes for home
and family use.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Ell Salvador Power

Ell Salvador is pledged to dis
tribute electric energy from the
Lempa River project so as to as
sure cheap and efficient service
for all districts served.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Personal
To Women With
Noeging Bookoche

Nagging backache. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow:
iown of kidney function. Doctors say good
Kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
function to slow down. many folks suffer nag.
Ring backaehe-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a milt
diuretic. Used successfully by millions fot
over so years. It's amazing how many time.
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
forts-help the Is milesof kidney tubes and I'll
ters flush out waste, Get Doan's Pills today
3 SIsIa IS:
Evening star., 1954-04-14

GRIGSBY. JOHN r. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father, JOHN
r. GRIGSBY. who departed this life
two years ago today. April IA, 1862.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss him yet.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
HOOK, ELLEN M. We pause to pay
tribute to the loving memory of our
mother and grandmother. ELLEN M.
HOOK, who departed this life twenty
eight years ago today. April IA. 1926.
Until memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts.
HER ONLY DAUGHTER AND GRAND
SON. MARIE AND GEORGE J. BARG-
HAIISEM .
Evening star., 1954-04-14

WALTON. CHRISTINE H. In tender,
loving memory of my wife. CHRISTINE
H. WALTON. who passed away year
ago today, April IA. 1858.
Especially for YOU my darling
send these words of love:
I'll love you and want you forever.
Until we meet above!
You were all that made life worth living,
You lived your life with a zeSt.
Bringing JOY and happiness to others,
Always giving your best!
You were talented, lovely and tender.
Brave. steadfast and gay:
Life to me is dreary. dear,
Since you went away.
With ali my love. forever and ever;
YOUR LOVING. HUSBAND. GEORGE
E. WALTON.
WHITTNGTON, SUSIE YOUNG. IN lov-
YOUNG WHTTTTNGTON. who passed
away. fifteen years ago today. April
IA. 1889.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true:
There's not day, dear mother.
DEVOTEDLY, HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

GADSON. PFC. ELIJAH. In memory of
our son and brother, Pfc. ELIJAH
% GADSON. who was killed in ac-
iA tion in New Guinea eleven years
- ago today. April IA. 1943.
To hear you laugh. to see you smile,
We love to iinger on the the way
That leads us back to yesterday.
FAMILY
Evening star., 1954-04-14
JOHANSEN. ANNA KAROLINE. April
a. an unforgettahle date

JOhhNSENt ANNA AAnOLkN6s April
IA. an unforgettable date.
Two long years ago today. you
passed on and left void that will re-
main, though years pass and seasons
arrive and depart; but memories linger.
beautiful. precious and hallowed mem
ories of YOU. And dreams also. In
one dream a veiled and but family
seen form appeared. but one hand, the
right hand. was clearly in view. It
beckoned and / reached out and took
it in mine. The hand pressed mine.
firm and reassuring. immeasurably ten
der and warm and. so lovingly alive.
light in the dark night. 1t seemed to
say, "Don,t ,g grievs; for we Till vi NEE. meet
who was this being so mistily outlined
for but a moment. who but YOU could
express so much in a fleeting hand
veil of so-called death and the barrier
Of the crave with a message Of love,
promise that the light Of life and love
had not failed nor gone out, but was
ever anew and encompassiug all whom
YOU knew and loved Well, I knew
the feel of those loving fingers and the
warmth of that familiar hand Yes,
Anna. it was you. KARL.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

JOHANSEN, ANNA PETERSON. In low
ing memory of my beloved daughter
ANNA PETERSON JOHANSEN, VIII,
passed away two years ago today. Apri
II. 1852.
Our family circle has been broken.
link gone from our chain:
But though we're parted for awhile.
We know we will meet again:
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1954-04-14

etery. Cost $3.50; will sacrifice, 5000.
~. 6-740s. LII
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Nebraska ave NV. ROBERT j: Por-
BURY. beloved husband of Muriel Keller
Potbury and brother Of Miss Nellie l.
and in9on MISS LAURA D. P95urE 9bs ReS o. ber
siPo E. PotbuPy o Auburn aha shf kelssts St % Mlch
Friends, may call at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home. 5i0i Wisconsin aye.
Services at Ail-saints' Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase Circle, on Saturday. April
II. at | pm. Interment Rock Greek
ROBINSON, CLARENCE A. On Tues
day. April l3. 1854, at his residence.
ROBINSON. beloved husband OF Carrie
smit6 00sG Of Phadelb6a fnS nGheF Pa Hlso sur
friends. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangementS by Mcguire. Inc. 10
ROBINSON. SARAH. On. Monday. April
Va. SARAH SARA f Robinson. BIZ Beloved mother
Of Mrs; Vivian Champ. Taseoe T; and
Burnett sSDdcSi1ren RS6nSSon1 Also sgryy TTeay
s osheS reiatiRes and many
friends. After 8 pm. Tuesday friends
are inyited to call at the Mcguire Flu;
o oafa aGms ss2a ap gfh e i
sssho'iis Intsr@sns fsRsaiE fincoih asmo.ia
ROUSE ALBERT. On wsanesday. Aprr
Switzerland I'd, Silver Spring. Md,
husband of the late Elizabeth Rouse and
brother Of Mrs. Mae vipond. Mrs. Oliver
and Charles p. Rouse. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
ST. and Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Friday, April 16. at
pm. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
15
SCOTT, MARY. on Monday, April 10,
1854. MARY SCOTT of the Little Sis
ters, of the Poor. Mass was celebrated
tween 10 am. and d pm. Wednesday.
April IA. at the Little Sisters of the
Poor. 220 H st. ne. where prayers. will
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Ar
rangements By Alexander s. Pope.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
~IN THE spirit OF
BROTH ERHooD"

lege of Medicine of Yeshiva
University.
In my view it is no exaggera-
ton to say that history Of no
small importance is being made
here at this ground breaking cere.
monY for the Albert Einstein Col
lege of Medicine Of Yeshiva Uni
versitY. For this ceremony records
another inspiring chapter in the
development Of American democ-
racy. We may reflect. and most
profoundly. on the symbolic sig
nificance-not only for our ma
tion. but for free peoples every
where - of what is transpiring
here.
A great humanitarian project
now takes root and will grow on
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29

this ground, dedicated exclusive
ly to the service of man. This
project is conceived, supported,
and controlled by free people in
a free society. It is a voluntary
effort, expressing, in the finest
sense, mans compassion for man.
II proudly bears an illustrious
name - the name of q man Of
outstanding genius. colossus
among scientists. whose contribu-
ton TO mankind's knowledge and
advancement is so vast as to defy
contemporary appraisal. How fit
ting il is that this new medical
college. expressing the full di-
mension the spirit Of tolerance
and brotherhood. should take its
tContinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
By DIR. RALPH J. BUNCtIE.
Director. Department Of Trustee
shio. United Nations

ship. United Nations
h The following is taken from
an address by DR.. Ralph ].
Bunche, former United Ma
tons Acting Mediator in Pal
estine, given at the recent
ground breaking ceremonies
of the Albert EinStein Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

ton and took an examination.
He passed, but even police jobs
were scarce in that depression
year, and he waited more than
o year.
Meantime, he worked as q
guard at Lorton. He became a
private on February /, 1885,
went to No. ! Precinct, the
downtown precinct, and has
been there since.
Pvt. Engstrom had come here
from Michigan in 1880 to 60 to
work for the Census Bureau.
He was born on an 8O-acre
potato farm in Osceola County,
Mich, June IA. 1907, went to
school In LIE Roy, Mich, and was
a member of the State cham
pionship basketball team in the
high school there in 1925.
After high school, he studied
accounting and took bachelors
degree at the Davenport Nc
Laughlin Institute in Grand
Rapids. After that, he worked on
construction jobs and later in
the Grand Rapids accounting Of
fee.
An ad in a Michigan newspa-
per led him to the job with the
Census Bureau here.
He has gone through most Of
the jobs at No. Precinct, and
served for a while as station
clerk. But, still remembering
that policeman and his outdoors
work, Pvt. Kngstrom requested a
change in 1850, and was put on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Fire Dog Qualities
But Not Environment
p he Asse<lused Press
- a4r-. -

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. ~
Buster the Dalmatian dog who
tried out as mascot with the
IRE department, sits forlornly
In the humane society shelter.
q victim Of archaeological unem-
ployment.
It isn't Busters fault. Firemen
said he qualified for the Job. He
even hoped up onto the seat
Of the aerial ladder truck when
the fire bell rang.
But then firemen looked
around them. The environment
wasn't right Tor Buster. Brick
and pavement completely sur
rounded the downtown station.
Not even a place to bury 4
bone" they said as they bid
Buster goodby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Know Your Policemen
By J. Theodore Crown

Alvin T. Engstrom was seated
on a park bench near Fourth
street and Missouri avenue NV.
one day in 1888. eating lunch. A
Park Policeman strolled by.
That" young Engstrom told
himself. sis the life for me. -
He went to District police
headquarters. put In an applica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Know Your Policemen
Idea While Sitting in Park
Put Pvt. Engstron1 on c oreer

an outdoors beat. where he has
been since.
Pvt. Engstrom lives with his
wife. Lena, and two daughters at
GIT Langley drive. Silver Spring,
Md. One daughter. Eileen, Is,
who was graduated this year
from Montgomery Blair High
School, plans to attend Gettys-
burg College this fall. Another
daughter. Sharon. IA, is pupil
at Eastern Suburban Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Safe-Crackers Loot
Store in Southeast,
Flee With $1,000

Safecrackers, apparently pro-
fessionals, ripped one open at
the Buckingham Super Market,
1920 Nichols avenue Sc, early
today and got away with between
5000 and $4,000.
The actual safe-cracking, not
a particularly neat job, was per-
formed inside the big, walk-in
refrigerator where the yeggs had
taken it for the cold privacy 1t
afforded.
The safe normally stands at
the front of the store in a we'll
lighted corner. according to
owner Charles A. Greenberg Of
5000 Sixteenth street NV.
Gaining entrance through a
skylight and leaving q rope still
dangling from it. the cracksmen
tugged the strongbox into the
refrigerator, ripped open the
outside door and then used q
housewives grocery cart to car
ry away the inside strongbox
containing the money.
Police, including Night Super
visor Capt. Joseph w. Shimon,
received a call long before store
opening time this morning.
They inspected the scene. but,
unable to find the safe, assumed
1t had been carried off.
The battered safe was not
discovered in the refrigerator
until Mr.. Greenberg started his
own search after opening the
store at Z am.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Monmouth
Continued From First Page.)

1853. I'm obedience to orders
:. declined to furnish any in
formation regarding his Capt
Sheehan's) probe or his find
ings."
Capt. Sheehan, the. News said,
was in sympathy with what
Mccarthy was trying to do at
Fort Monmouth and in private
conversations with other officers
and CIC agents was vigorous and
outspoken about his convictions
This, as might be expected,
brought him nothing but
trouble"
Incidentally" Capt. Sheehan
said, "I'd like to make one thing
clear right now. I did not give
the letter in question to Senator
Mccarthy or to any one else" ,
Overseas Orders Cancelled.
just prior to his reporting to
the West Coast for overseas duty
Capt. Sheehan said, they de-
tanned me in Washington fol
four days and on the third day
May IL, they notified me that my
overseas orders had been cam
celed. So returned to New
York" #
Later, Capt. Sheehan said, he
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Transit
Continued From First Page

Capital Transit Board Of Direc-
tors gets its third public inter-
est" member. The others are
former District Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue and 1t. Gen.
William H. H. Morris, retired
Army officer. "
Was Retired in 1949.
The retired naval officer is Sc
years old and has held top posi-
tions with George Washington
University since his retirement
in 1949 from active military
service. He was dean of the
University's Law School and pro-
fessor of law until February
1858, and since that time has
served as the university's dean
of faculties.
Admiral Colclough's. Navy
service started with his gradua-
tion from the Naval Academy in
1920. 1t has ranged from COM
manding officer of the battleship
North Carolina, commander of
Submarine Division 101 and COM
mander Of the North Pacific
Force to judge advocate gen.
eral of the Navy. In World War
II he was with the Atlantic
Fleet.
Admiral Colclough's educa-
tional background includes de-
grees from George Washington
and Muhlenburg College.
He lives with his wife and
three daughters at Is Grafton
street, Chevy Chase. Md.