davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

Treasury spends is spent the way
Congress intended.
Two Capitol Hill personalities
had figured prominently in the
speculation as to who would
succeed Lindsay. c. Warren, the
former North Carolina Congress-
man who retired from the ST.
500-a-year post last April for
health reasons. These men
were:
j. Mark Trice. secretary of the
Senate. who was regarded as the
choice of Senate Republicans,
and
Representative Cole, chairman
of the Joint Committee of Atomic
Energy, the candidate of House
Republicans.
Calls for Close Check.
Senator Kefauver. Democrat.
of Tennessee was the first to
indicate possible opposition to
MIR. Campbell's confirmation.
II don't know anything about
him except that he's been APP
proving the Dixon-Yates deal. I"
he said. I'D look at him with
misgiyings and suspicion on that
account. I think we ought to go
into his qualifications with much
thoroughness."
Senator cCarthy, head of the
Government Operations Commit
tee which would consider the APP
pointment, said he had no plans
to schedule hearings. He did
not comment on the nomination.
Mr.. Campbell, an associate Of
Gen. Eisenhower when the latter
was head of Columbia University.
was named to the Acc in July.
1858. Mr.. Campbell currently is
on leave as treasurer and vice
president of business affairs for
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Industrial Executive Becomes
First Regional Postal Director
O'Donovun ukes
Office Under New
Decentrulizine Plan

Robert e. O'Donovan, a former
industrial management officer,
today became the first regional
director in the Post Office De-
partment's new decentralization
plan to be sworn in.
The new regional director.
who will head all postal activi-
ties. except inspections, in the
District, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and Kent and Sussex
Counties, Delaware, took the oath
Of Office from Postmaster Gen.
eral Summerfield.
Although eight regions en-
bracing almost two-thirds Of all
post Offices in the country have
been established, Mr.. O'Donovan
is the first director to head a
completely integrated region.
While he admits he hasn't
anything particular In mind yet"
Mr.. O'Donovan says he intends
to apply industrial management
principles "as soon as / have a
chance to look around"
Born in. Camden. N. j., he
graduated from Phillips Exeter
Academy. attended the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and served
with the AEF in World War I.
Mr.. ODonovan came to the
Post Office Department In May,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Girls Battered Body
Found al Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-The
battered body of a young woman.
nearly nude, was found today
on the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks in North Baltimore.
Police 1t. Frank Schmidt said
the woman may have been MUIR
dered. Her identity was not
known.
Police said the woman was
between 20 and 80 years old.
She had dark blond hair, was
clothed only in a T-shirt, bras
Slere and socks. A black, silk
bandanna was around her neck.
Police said the name Paul
was written with lipstick or mer-
curochrome on her right thigh.
There was a severe wound on
the back of her head and other
wounds on her back.
She was found lying on her
face on the tracks leading into
the city by the engineer of an
incoming train.
Investigators theorized she
may have been beaten to death
in a nearby woods and thrown
from the bridge to the tracks.
An autopsy was being per.
formed to determine the cause
of death and to establish If thu
victim had been raped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
ZAP wirephoto.

Anderson and Cornelia Otis
Skinner, United Nations Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold, Marian Anderson, soon
to become the first Negro to sing
at the Met, and scores of other
celebrated people of the music
and social worlds.
But all was not dignity and
culture among the traditional
opera crowd either. It had its
share of cutups and oddities.
There was a lady in a mask
who never said who she was, but
wanted every one to ask her. And
gentleman in white turban and
black beard. who said he is sir
dar from New Delhi and deals in
gold and silver bullion.
A husky young man in kits at
tracted a lot of attention. He
identified himself as Andrew
Faulds of Edinburgh.
If there were any trends in the
opera fashions, it was toward ex-
pensiveness and elegance. There
was a lot of satin, much brocade
and an unusually high incidence
of chinchilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Miss Deneke Lectures
On Aspects Of Bach
Fronk c. Campbell

In her second Washington APP
pearance this fall, Margaret
Deneke gave an illustrated lee
ture last night at the Phillips
gallery on Some Aspects of
Bach" Miss Deneke's profession
al life. including everything from
nursing in an African missionary
hospital to entertaining World
War II troops and giving music
lectures in the Oxford Leave
Courses, has been quite as color
full as her personal associations
with such figures as Casals,
Tovey and Ernest Walker, the
English music historian whose
biography she published in 1850.
A friendship with ALDER t
Schweitzer that began in her
Oxford home in 1880 has been
possibly the most stimulating, in
tellectually and unsteady, of
Miss Deneke's career. During
their co-work as medical mis-
sionaries in Africa, as well as
during Schweitzer's later concert
tours when she accompanied him
as secretary. the great organist
communicated to Miss Deneke
much of his vast knowledge and
enthusiasm for the works of
Bach.
Among the illustrations that
Miss Deneke used to illustrate
Bach's tonal imagery were sew
eral from his chorale preludes
for organ, including Adams
Fall" In Dulci Jubilo." 20 Man,
Bewail Thy Grievous Sin," and
Deck Thyself, o Soul, with
Gladness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Met Hits High See
In Theater-TV Bow
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The
Metropolitan Opera put on a
new kind of opening night last
night, and became a popular
success not only in the old opera
house but across the country.
The neWness of the opening
night program was in the fact
that it was not an opera at all.
but a series of the most popu-
lar scenes from four Of the most
popular operas. 4
New also was the expanded
audience-besides the usual fur
red, jewelled and white-tied
capacity crowd attending the
performance in the opera house,
audiences in more than 80
theaters in IS other cities saw
and heard it on closed-circuit
televiSion.
The audience included Mar
garet Truman, Actresses Judith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Opposition Seen for Campbell,
Chosen as Controller General
BY |. Edeor Primo

President Eisenhower has
nominated Joseph Campbell, a
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission, to be the new con-
troller general for a regular term
of Is years.
The White House sent Mr..
Campbell's name to the SEN
ate today for confirmation. The
Senate now is in extended session
to consider censure charges
against Senator Mccarthy. Re-
publican, of Wisconsin.
Almost as soon as news Of the
surprise selection reached Cap
itol Hill, there were signs Of
possible opposition to the nonli-
nation generated by Senators
who are fighting the proposed
Dixon Yates contract to supply
private power in the TenneS-
see Valley Authority area. Mr..
Campbell, an accountant by
profession, is one Of two Acc
commissioners who have in
dorsed the controversial con-
tract.
Representative Holifield,
Democrat, of California, took a
crack at the Campbell appoint
ment today during the Dixon
Yates hearing.
IF he is going to sit in judg-
ment on the Dixon Yates con-
tract, which he has helped To-
ment. I say it will be a travesty,"
said Mr.. Holifleld.
Whether the White House
consulted with Senators in adj
vance of the appointment is not
known. But the announcement
obviously came as a surprise to
many.
Watchdog Over Funds.
The controller general is head
of the General Accounting Of
flee, which is directly responsible
to Congress. The GAGS job is
to see that every dollar the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Dispute al Peniagon
Over Marine Corps
Control Is Hinted
BY the Associated Press

A backstage battle over the
future status of the Marine
Corps is reported to be boiling
in the Pentagon.
Informed sources who declined
to be quoted by name said the
issue is whether the Marines will
come under complete command
of the Chief of Naval Opera
tons or will remain under the
Secretary of the Navy.
/ An informant said Secretary
Thomas now has on his desk
an order, with a request that
he sign it, which would put the
Marines under supervision of the
naval operations chief. Mr..
Thomas is currently in Europe.
Official Pentagon spokesman
declined comment.
Under Secretary's Control.
The general Interpretation of
a law passed a year ago is un-
derstood to be that the Marines
shall be under the Navy Secre-
tary with the Nays top uni
formed officer having only OPP
irrational control. That law set
a minimum Marine establish
ment of three divisions and three
Marine air wings.
A special study of the organi-
zation Of the Navy headed by
Thomas S. Gates reported in
April that the Navy Secretary
had issued policy directives max
ing it clear that the commandment
of the Marine Corps was con-
sidered directly under the con-
troll of the Navy Secretary.
Since then, pro-Marine sources
say, an effort has been made to
get Mr.. Thomas to issue an Or
der bringing all aspects of Ma
rine activities under control Of
the Navy chief Of operations. Ad-
miral Robert B. Carney.
Seek to Bar Deductions.
The reported purpose is to give
the Navy chief greater leeway in
the use of appropriations. Gen.
orally speaking, funds for the
Marines are included in the
Navy budget.
In adopting a minimum level
for the Marine Corps. Congress
made it clear, the informants
say. that it did not intend to
have the Marines reduced In
size or eliminated by budgetary
or other considerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

1858, after being associated with
Congoleum -Nairn, Inc. In vari-
Gus management capacities. He
served as consultant for the New
Jersey district, War Manpower
Commission. during World War
II.
Mr.. O'Donovan Is married and
has one daughter, Mrs. Robert
o. White, of Upper Montclair,
Nj. He resides at Lovettsville,
Loudoun County, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

he would allow the four terms to
run concurrently because Spence
automatically gets another ten
years as a third -time offender in
the State Penitentiary.
Spence had been out Of prison
less than a month when police
found him in the woods with
some Of his stolen loot. He also
is wanted in Annapolis and Ro-
anoke for auto theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Band instrument Burglar
is Sentenced 70 Prison

The burglar who stole more
than $4,000 worth Of band in
struments from the Fairfax and
Falls Church high schools was
sentenced to prison in Fairfax
Circuit Court yesterday.
Herman L. Spence, 81, Of
Blacksburg. Va. was sentenced
to four terms of three years each
on four separate burglary
charges. These include the two
high school burglaries, plus
thefts from two jewelry stores.
Circuit Judge Paul Brown said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Met Has Some Good Moments
In Closed Circuit TV Debut

the dispirited proceedings and
tried to show the customers what
first class opera can be. Mario del
Monaco, the Radames. made
matters difficult for them by de-
livering the entire Celeste Aida"
in the intense forte of a. tenor
siren. Can 1t be true that at
the Metropolitan Opera they al
low singers-perhapS even en-
courage them-to end this not
unknown song fortissimo where
Verdi asks for a floating pianis-
simo? Maestro Salmaggi, come
back to us, all is forgiven.
During the next intermission
the Celanese Corp. kindly con-
tributed a fashion show of wom-
ems clothes. This number and
the mellifluous interpretations Of
that resonant elocutionist. DR..
Milton Cross, furnished a comic
relief that was audibly enjoyed
by the Capitol Theater's capacity
house. At this point, it being
nearly II o'clock. / slipped away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

The Metropolitan Opera, Alberto
Erede. and Fausto Cleva, conductors,
by closed-circurt television at the
Pagliacci, Leoncayallo, sung BY Leon
ard Warren; La Boheme, Puccini.
Act One. Rodolfo, Richard Tucker;
Marcello, Frank Guarrera; Schaunard.
Clifford Harvuot; Colline. Norman
Scott; Mimi, Victoria de los Angeles;
Benoit, Lawrence Davidson, II Bar
biere di Siyiglia. Rossini. Act Two.
Almaviva, CeSare Valletti: Bartolo,
Fernando Corona; Rosina, Roberta
Jerome Hines; Berta. Jean Madeira;
a sergeant, Alessio de Paolis; Am
brogio, Rudolf Mayreder. Aida, Verdi
Act One. Scene One and Act Two.
Inc sing, Lnoen Wcnsy: At1mi,n ANN
Radames, Mario del Monaco; Amonas-
70, Leonard Warren; Ramfis. jerome
Hines: a messenger. Paul FRANKIE.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

fishing out Of. Lewes, Del, last
Sunday. Talmage Wilcher, who
manages the Chincoteague (Va)
Yacht and Sportsman's Club.
writes that a few of the first of
the larger bluefish, running
around 6 pounds apiece, were
picked up offshore last week,
with plenty of small blues pres
ent. Channel bass and drum are
being caught of the beach there
and tautog and founders in the
bay. The channel bass also are
hitting off Assateague Island
beaches and the black drum are
plentiful in the lower Chesa-
peake, along with some trout.
Gus BerlitZ, proprietor Of the
Berlitz Marine Anchorage at
Deale. Md, has inaugurated a
television program over Station
WMAL-TV at 6:25 each evening
Monday through Friday. 1t will
keep you posted on goings-on in
the vicinity of Herring Bay, Fair
haven and other nearby bay
points along with tides, weather
and a lot of pertinent fishing in
formation. The program, han
died by jackson Weaver. lasts S
minutes.
Larry Westcott. genial pro-
prietor of Miramar at the head
Evening star., 1954-05-30
indianapolis Starting Field

Hartley, Roanoke, Ind. John
Kink Special No. 81; Bill Ho-
meier, Pacoima, Calf. Cars.
Inc, Special No. 81.
SEVENTH ROW.
Bill Vukovich, Fresno, Calf,
Fuel Injection Special No. IA;
Ernie Mccoy. Reading. Pa,
Crawford Special No. 80; Tony
Bettenheusen. Tinley Park, ILL.,.
Wiggers Special No. 10.
EIGHTH ROW.
Manuel Ayulo. Burbank, Calf,
Peter Schmidt Special No. S8;
Andy Linden, Redondo. Calf :,
Brown Motor Co. Special No. "a;
Fred Agabashian. Albany, Calf,
Merz Engineering Special No. II.
NINTH ROW.
Larry Crockett. Columbus. Ind,
Federal Engineering Detroit Spe-
cial No. %; Len Duncan. Ger
mantown. Pa. Ray Brady Spe-
cial No. 80: Art Cross. LaPorte,
Ind, Bardahl Special No. As.
TENTH ROW.
Jim Rathman, Miami. Bardahl
Special No. 80; Spider Webb,
Dayton. Ohio, Advance Muffler
Special No. 65; Jerry Hoyt. In
dianapolis, Belanger Special No.
80.
ELEVENTH ROW.
Ed Elisian, Oakland. Calf.
Chapman Special No. 81; Paul
Russo, Hammond. Ind. Ansted
Rotary Engineering Special No.
5; Frank Armi. Hanford. Calf,
Martin Brothers Special No. II.
ALTERNATES.
Eddie johnson. Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio, Mcnamara Special No. 80:
Jimmy Davies. Pacoima, Calf. :,
Ps9 Clancy Special No. SO.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
By tho Assoeiossd Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 29.-Navy
broke q record and a dismal sew
en-year spell today. winning 10
events to rout Army at track,
81-7/12 to 40-5/12.
The Cadets were ahead mo-
mentarily after Larry Fitzgerald
won the mile run early in the
meet, but thereafter Navy piled
it on for its first triumph since
1946.
Definite superiority in the field
events and some nifty perform
ances on the rain -drenched track
enabled the Midshipmen to romp
off with the victory they covet
most. Their mile-relay quartet
set the new record as the anchor
man. Bernie Czaja. team captain,
raced over the line 60 yards
ahead of Mike Alexander in the
last running event.
The Tars were clocked in 3
minutes 16.5 seconds, 2 faster
than the academy record set
last year. Czaja and Tom Rogers.
their leadoff runner, had . leg
in the former mark, too.
Despite q cloudburst which
broke during the 1O0-yard dash
and delayed proceedings q half
hour, Bill Purdue of Army tied
the stadium record with a 24.1-
second sprint in the 220-yard
low hurdles.
Jim Whatley of Navy won
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Lively Lady Annexes
Commodore Soup in
Regatta on Potomac
Bx MoIcolm Lamborne. lr.

Oy MotC0tm IOmD0Tne, ~.
The Lightning class, sloop
Lively Lady lived up to her name
yesterday when she romped in
first In a feet Of "a boats to win
the Commodore's Cup in the Po-
tomac River Sailing Associations
12-mile race from Alexandria to
Fort Belvoir.
The down-river event opened
the three-day Gunston Cove
Regatta, which resumes tomorrow
with Junior and women's cham
pionship races. The fleet races
back to Alexandria Monday.
Lively Lady. skippered by Joe
Soraghan Of National Yacht
Club. was the fifth boat to finish
the course but her handicap
produced a corrected time Of
3:35:00, which was the best of
the field.
Norman Schaller'S Thistle class
sloop Swoosh won the Belvoir
Bowl for the flrst boat to COM
plete the course. Swoosh. whose
elapsed time was 3:59:0O,
dropped to fourth on corrected
time.
The Corinthian Capital Sea
Scouts, sailing their Lightning
LaSpouSe. were second on cor
rected time; Dick Reynolds Judy
Contrary. a 20-footer. was third
and Col. Wilfred Blunt's Mama's
Mink another Lightning, was
fifth.
The bulk Of the fleet raced in
q good southerly breeze until a
heavy rain squall struck. BY
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Caribee Wins Title
In Cruising Division
OF Annapolis Regatta
By the Associoted Prsss

ANNAPOLIS, May 29.-Carle-
ton Mitchell sailed Caribee, two
time Southern high point winner,
to victory today In the cruising
division, Glass A race of the An
napolis Yacht Clubs spring sail
ing regatta.
Spurred by a fresh. 20-knot
southerly breeze. Caribee COW
cred the 21-mile distance in an
elapsed time of 3 hours, 80
minutes, "a seconds, about 10
minutes ahead of the Naval
Academy's Highland Light, skip
pered by 1t. Richard Dermody.
Royono. with Capt. Benjamin
Fields at the helm, was third
among the Glass A yachts.
CRUISING DIVISION.
Class, A: !. Caribee, Carleton Mitchell,
eorpeeted anrsIes a4s:s4; @ % points. $50. z. High
land Light, 1t. Richard Dermody. Naval
Aeadem Sailing sSsadFon Goni aDssa as
elapsed. 3:49:33; corrected 3;os:2o;
'O Class :: 1.-rrir: Charles @ j s. Dell; 81, +
s.G5. D9n.s SY sG% esnssd vfen 6 Albert eeT
Tss'sa Rsby I11 D0ots potspsEut M Sailing As
socistion: ELAPSED. 4:12:55; corrected.
2:53:32: points 100:
-: points. 900. @NWiiev FOX. Ralph
wiley. Aye: elapsed; 4:4s:la: corrected,
Dolsns, So' wsss n9ln'F River sailing % Hssociation
ELAPSED. a:50:"7; corrected 3:"";lO'
'0'"'' SMALL BOAT DIVISION.
Boat: skipper club position nnished'
Comets two IaceN IIM,FolIey; Charles s,,!s
Lqcks kso IT. pon CORSICA Rysr sSsFt gasnt fus
unattached. 70, / ,?s1. BUSY Bee III,
William H. Mcclure. AYC, .-dnf' LIS;
mPsEraDin,e Club. s-s n,ers' soOra' Columbia Haen'
G /; smith jr;t c!S Aye Ii75a, 1859, 10
shonuf Syesshhs III Jos.ph Sss1 j. N Ban, Aye s, ss,
iI,I16s: IIG 4, EManH J INV KAT. Robert A. Clemens
chsss. asnsups s,..usSSr. SS racs ei.nma7 ssns
Stuert walker. Indian Landing Boat
Club. 20, 1864: .3-Nina. Charles M.
Chesapeake 2Os zone race): Amer
Tea. Karl and Elmer Statter West River
Sailing Club, $40; 2-Jade; Doug A.
Icald, jr.. West River; :S:; 30 31Invader.
stars Gone rscel: 1-Gleam. Col. P.
Melville Aye. $40; white Shadow.
r F. Schluderberg, Gibson Island Yacht
SQUADRON 252; 3-Gadfiy. r. l.. Will
hanson. jr. Aye, "O9.
Snipes lone racel; 1-Alibi. George
g. Brown, Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation 430 Pursuit. w. f. Ru.h-
low. Potomac River, 312; 3-Malabar.
Don 8. Wilson, Potomac River, 329.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
with Bill Leetch

Of Broadwater Greek, says q few
spot and eels are being caught
at Franklin Manor and that he
looks for fishing to pick up there
generally by this week end pro-
vided the weather continues to
warm UP. The water is still cold
for this time of year. Some nice
perch are being taken in Herring
Bay and a few hardhead and
spot, too small to keep. They'll
be larger in a while. so if you
catch any Of these, little fellows.
drop them gently back.
n
Duck hunters are anxious over
reports coming from the duck
and goose breeding grounds in
Canada. Unreasonable weather
with snow and below freezing
temperatures have held up nest
ing. while in other sections
drought and light water in many
potholes and sloughs give evi-
dence of much-needed precipita-
ton.
A drop-off in duck production
may indicate a need for a pro-
portionate reduction in the an
nual shooting. In the meantime
Virginia. Maryland and some
other Southern States in the
Atlantic f1yway are making an
appeal to the Federal Fish and
Wildlife Service to liberalize the
outside hunting limits for next
duck-hunting season. It is urged
that the outside limits run from
early November until January 81.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Navy Track Team Routs Army
To Break Seventeen SPELL

both the 100 and 22O dashes,
and Don May Of Navy captured
the shot put and discus.
MileM1. Larry Eitsgerld. Army: 2.
Lew Olive. Army. 3. Jon Hurt. Navy.
44O-yard dash-l, Bernard GAIA.
Navy. 2 Mark O'Hara. Navy. s. Wallace
Mossop Navy. 40 seconds.
1O0-yard dash-1.. James Whatley,
Navy: 2. william Purdue. Army. 8. Otis
Studdard. Army; 81 seconds.
l2O5yard high hurdles--1. DON Me-
Auline Navy. z, Purdue. Army. 3. Ted
Graves. Navy. las. seconds.
Eafi sins.T. Army. ) Tom Rogers. Navy. :.
shot putt. Donald May, Navy. so
20 feet, 4h INCHES: 8. Carroll wittner.
Javelin-l. Donald Alser. Navy. 1913
feet. . inches. 2, James Rothrock. Navy.
l92 feet. 10 innches. 8, Harold Levin.
Navy. 1SS feet. II inches.
High jump. Bill Boyd. Army, 6 feet,
ia inches. 2. Bob Pierce. Navy, 6 feet,
| inch. 3; Bud Hall and Harry MCGUIRE.
Army Bill Walker. Navy Uie). 5 feet.
aso-ysrd dash. whstl.y. Navy. 2,
S5aja: Navy. 8. Len Rittenburg. Navy.
. Broad JUMP. Bob Thslmen, Navy,
ARMY. ,22 feet 10 inches. 8. Joe Har-
rison. Navy, 81 feet ga inches.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Lanharl Track Plans
Movices' Sweepsiakes

A series Of sweepstake races
for novices will be started in con-
nection with the weekly stock car
races at West Lanham Speedway
Friday night.
Five spectators, picked from
the preceding weeks attendance,
will get q chance to drive cars
supplied by the management. All
others who wish to drive their
own cars will be welcome.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
BY the AssociaiOd Press


INDIANAPOLIS. May %
Starting lineup for the 38th an
nual 5O0-Mile' Race Monday at
the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way:
FIRST ROW.
Jack McGrath, South PaSa-
dena, Calf. Hinkle Special No.
2: Jimmy Daywalt. Wabash, Ind,
Sumar Special No. 10; Jimmy
Bryan, Phoenix, Ariz., Dean Van
Lines Special No. 8.
SECOND ROW.
Johnny Thomson, Springfield
Mass, Chapman Special No. 43;
Chuck Stevenson, Garden Grove
Calf, Agajanian Special No. 98;
Don Freeland, Inglewood, Calf. :,
Bob Estes Special No. 7.
THIRD ROW.
Jimmy Reece, Oklahoma City
Okla. Malloy Special No. Is;
Duane Carter. Speedway City
Ind, Auto Shippers Special No
16: Bob Sweikert, Hayward
Calf. Lutes Special No. II.
FOURTH ROW.
Sam Hanks, Burbank. Calf.
Bardahl Special No. /; Troy
Ruttman. Salem, Ind, Auto
Shippers Special No. "a; Pat
O'Connor. North Vernon, Ind.
. Hopkins Special No. 35.
FIFTH ROW.
Cal Niday, Picoima. Calf,
Jim Robbins Special No. "a;
Mike Nazaruk, North Bellmore
N. Y, McNamara Special No. 73;
Johnnie Parsons, Van NuyS
Calf. Belond Equa-flow Special
No. Is.
SIXTH ROW.
Rodger Ward, Los Angeles. DR.
epburin Special No. IL; Gene
Evening star., 1954-05-30

2 miles. Bill Cory, Army. q. Jon
Hurt. Navy. 3. Norm Harper and Vince
Roper. Navy (tie). 9:42.3.
22O-yard low hurdles-1. Purdue.
Navy. 24.1 seconds.
Discus. May, Navy. 1876 feet, 2
inches. 2. Bob Cremer. Army. 131 feet,
9 inches. 3. Joe Thomer, Army, l31
feet. 4 inches.
8 inches. 2. Bill Howeil. Navy. IL feet.
4 inches. 3. John McLaughlin, Navy,
Walter Wood. Charles Hanson and Carl
Rankin. Army (tied), IL feet.
Toney. O'Hara. Czaja). 2. Army (Olive.
Don Smith. Gary Bacon. Michael Alex:
ander). 3:l6.6 (new stadium, NAVY ana
meet recordl.