davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib
By Bill Glib

A couple Of days ago we men,
toned that there were a few i'm
portant questions relative to Garri-
son Blight, No. 1 Highways en-
trance to Key West, etc., which
this column would attempt to place
before the proper officials for au-
thoritative answers. This seemed
to be logical method of trans
ferring public attention from petty,
malicious political gossip to impor-
tant issues at hand.
Truth of the matter is that I
haven't had much success as yet
in finding out anything definite.
Apparently, both factors engaged
in the recent election are recuper-
ating from the rough campaign and
staying out of public sight.
Victorious Loser
Of the three men who ran for
State Legislator, it is my opinion
that only one emerged from the
fight VIGOROUSLY - Dave King. I
say this in spite of the fact that
the poor guy received less than a
thousand votes.
It isn't my place to argue whe-
Their the accusations hurled at each
other by both Harvey and Papy
were true. Hindsight now shows
that in each case, the accuser hurt
himself, by creating public SYM
pathy for the underdog. Bernie was
smart enough to realize this and
keep his mouth shut until just few
DAYS before the election. There is
no use denying however, that each
man will suffer in the future -
Papy and Harvey - as a result
of this election and the various
facts which have been brought to
light concerning existing political
conditions.
Now here is a funny twist to the
entire campaign story. For the
past month, I've been travelling all
over Monroe County. I've been in
dozens of homes and talked with
hundreds of citizens. During this
entire time, haven't heard sin
gle word spoken against Dave
King although the other two can
didates were often roasted. AS a
matter of fact, scores of men and
women told me that they preferred
Dave but wouldn't vote for him be-
cause they were obligated to one of
the other candidates.
Now don't misunderstood me! I
wasn't out on the road working for
Dave King. The talk that transpir-
ed was merely casual conversation
made much in the same manner
as you would speak of the wea-
Their. That is why I say that King
emerged a victor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
Slight Hope
lis Held For
Doomed Rapist

SAN QUENTIN. Calf. R-Faint
hope glimmered today for the life
Of Caryl Chessman, condemned
genius, author and rapist sched-
uled to die Friday. Gov. Goodwin
]. knight agreed to look over the
record of his Los Angeles conyic-
ton of kidnapping with bodily harm.
knight earlier dismissed a plea
for clemency for Chessman filed by
criminologist and a noted au-
thor. He said Cheeseman's crimes
kidnapping, attempted rape, sex
perversion and robbery-were
horrible and there were II of
them" And he said one of Chess
mans female victims is still in a
mental hospital as a result of his
attack.
California law makes no excep-
ton of people who write books :"
knight added. He referred to
Cheeseman's "Cell PASS, Death
Row." a best seller.
However, after half-hour
closed-door conference late yester-
day with Cheeseman's attorney Ber-
wynn Rice, knight said he will re.
view one point of the 32-year-old
convict's 1913 neutrality-suspicious.
the court reporters notes were suf-
ficient.
The original court reporter died
during the trial. Rice contends his
replacement was not fully able to
translate the first reporters notes
for the appeal record.
Cheeseman's chances of avoiding
San Quentin's green-painted gas
chamber seemed slim, however.
Before talking with Rice, the gov
ernor said he had no intention of
setting himself up as a "super
supreme court" to Judge issues al
ready decided.
Chessman, who acted as his own
attorney until he hired Rice with a
81 900 advance on his book, al
ready had fought his case up to
the U. S. Supreme Court and was
turned down all the way. Before
knight became governor, Gov.
Earl Warren, now chief justice of
the United States, had refused
clemency.
Pleas to spare Chessman grew
this month with publication of his
book. First author Niven Busch
asked clemency, saying Chessman
has become ''in a sense" a USE
full citizen by writing the story of
his life of crime and Imprisonment.
Then DR.. Negley K. Teeters, a
Temple University criminologist,
suggested Chessman be spared to
"serve as a guinea pig for
science"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12

The man probably spent cou-
pie of thousand dollars Of his own
money. He lost the race but he
created respect and friendship a.
mong thousands of people. Since
King is now a registered real es-
tate broker, it seems to me that
he can profitably charge the whole
miserable affair off and be happy
that he is out Of the mess entirely.
Police Force 80
The disturbing condition that has
been setting the police department
on its ears for the past few months
is getting rather disgusting
now. It is about time all of the
City Commissioners stop playing
ring around the rosie with a sit
uation which they have proven
they lack either the willingness,
the ability or the intestinal forti-
tude to clarity.
There isn't a man ON inc COn'
mission who isn't a personal friend
of mine, q hope), and if they read
that sentence above, I know that
they will howl that I'm being un-
just - that their hands are tied
by an act of legislature which pre-
vents them from dipping into po-
lice department affairs. re-.
Bosh and baloney! Technically,
that may be correct but by virtue
of influence, they can pretty well
be held responsible for every con-
diton that exists in any City de-
partment. Why don't they call in
a few top-notch advisors such as
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.. Dave
King, Vic Lang, and others who
know the good and the bad points
within the police force from &C.
tual experience? These men can
set up program for the Civil Ser.
vice Board which, If followed
through without politics, will in
crease both the morale of the men
on the force and satisfy q bewil-
dered public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
Work On Security Plans For
Southeast Asia Is Under Way

in what the secretary called an
outside chance that Indochina fell.
Without specific reference to yes
terday's session, Vorys said he was
sufficiently familiar with steps
being taken by President Eisen-
hover and Dulles ito feel that
they won't bring a plan to Con-
gress until they have one that will
be acceptable"
, He said that in any such blue
print, 81 don't think that either
the immediate involvement of
troops in Southeast Asia or heavy
expense will be characteristics"
Dulles was described as saying
ne could not predict whether the
French would stay in Indochina be-
cause this depends upon the in
ternal political situation in France
and the outcome at Geneva, where
Western nations and the Commu-
nists are due to talk over pros
poets for an end to the seven-year-
old war.
Both Vorys and Rep. Judd r.
Mimi said after the session that
nobody is writing off Indochina. !"
French and native forces have suf-
fered serious reverses there.
Judd also said the loss of Indo-
china "would be vital but not IA
tal' for American security. Dulles
had made a similar statement
earlier, telling newsmen there was
difference between the loss of
Indochina and of all Southeast
Asia.
Secretary of Defense Wilson,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
Little joe Is
Spirited Away

PHILADELPHIA R-Little Joe
was spirited away from his GUS
tomary stand on Philadelphia's
busy Walnut Street.
His associates are worried-Lit-
tie Joe is SO years old and needs
careful handling.
"This is the first time" sadly
commented Kenneth H. Pope yes
terday, "that Little Joe ever has
been away from home"
Pope manages a cigar store.
Little Joe is a hand-carved wood
en- Indian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12

leaving for the Pacific last night.
said he agrees with Dulles. He
also said, in response to a ques-
ton, that 81 know of nothing that
could be done that hasn't been
done" to help save Indochina from
Communist conquest.
He said he does not plan to visit
Indochina.
AS for Dulles plans for an anti
Red coalition, he was described as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12

having told the House group that
sufficient manpower for ground
troops might be obtained from the
nations of Southeast Asia and such
Pacific powers as Australia, New
Zealand and the Philippines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
THOU SHALT NOT!

LEVITTOWN, Pa. H-The Rev.
Charles L. Ertman, assistant pas
tor of Hope Lutheran Church, was
becoming irked by the disappear
ance of topsoi from a mound in
tended for landscaping the church
grounds.
It stopped when he posted a
large sign on the pile:
"Thou shalt not steal church
topsoil."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12

Evidence indicates that the dodo
bird became extinct in the last
half Of the 18th Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
1ratha

SPINNER, MARY E. on Monday. Au-
Eo sa az Nah aaY q ss sPlNSRRo sSs
s fass S Sns blosr rs. Iasss ps
other relatives and friends. The late
@rs mnas s yepsmbs nay se at Eswea
pm. st he William +. and Ruth
2. Tolbert Funeral Home. 1908 9th
st;n Services ct TIE Holy Esdeenaer
NV, on FRIDAY September 5, at s
am. Intermenf in Arlington National
Cemetery at $3.50 an.
THOMAS. DIXIE ES9ELLE. On We'd
mes ssd ag.1 sspteTaaesF g Ct , Aims e
, of Route No. IS, Annandale. Va. he-
mother 81 Dixie Dsrieefi and stepfei,
fnaass anna K ssSSsss e. ie Srr aaf
AArlinstSn Va a., sister Of l Minor ~. G
Esther FUR Thomas and Mrs. Alma
Ives Funeral Hons. 2s47 Wilson blvd.
viii be held on Saturday. ssptembsr
Ii sions 4 Memorial asis1 Pa Park. lnssraasn'
WALSH. JOHN ,. on Wednesday, Sep
uniysrsity Hospital JOHN :; WALSH
/ he Lee walsh and brother Of Mrs.
Mamie Turbitt Of Providence, r. ].
Friends may cali at the s, H.. Hines
Sere p Dsaser a0 wifi I e hsd ian I. s.
offered ct TIE Church Of the Little
Flower. 1901 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
tsrment Pr Piovi tisss september sa . IN
WARWICK, GEORGE FRANCIS. On
Monday. Augllst 40. 1854, In New York.
GEORGE FRANCIS WARWICK. for or.
merly OF Mount Rainier; Nd; beloved
MarMc father ne 81 george Snanes
ar MsrMssk q fey aG1k i SaS mG0ss
s ssss Mrs vEs Ma Wsyl Mars d E ls
Helen Mecusker. Friends may cali
Rhode Island ave-. at Eastern ave.
g. at ssse thence hence t. sesesssm Asr
thongs Church. whore mass win be
offered ct. q ., an for TIE EspSse Of
vited. fntermsnt Holy Rood Cemetery.
WILSON, JOSEPH B. OF 500 Randolph
Of Mrs. Mary d. Strohecker. Mrs.
Jessie =; BgTnell and James y; and
bers' Funeral Home, 400 Chapin st.
NV. until 2 pm. Friday, September
8. Services and interment at gao
p.Ai.b Ia <AEltuBtUu NhtiuAh4 GemStcIy.
WILSON, LIZZIE S. On Tuesday. Au-
gust 81. 1854, at Casually Hospital,
I'd. s.e;. beloved wife Of Robert VIII
son. she also is survived by one
ter. Mrs. Lizzie M Walker: two Sis
ters, Mrs. .Tullyer Simpkins and MRS.
Esther r. Lee: three brothers, Bubber,
Nance. and Douglass Suber: twelve
nieces, fifteen nephews, eight sisters
in-law. i've brothers-in-law. one son-
in-law. one grandchild and many other
relatives and friends. Friends may
call at the Morton Funeral Home, 412
II ST.. ne, on Thursday. September
z, after pm. Interment Clinton.
WOLFE, MARGUERITE MAUD. on
Tuesday. AUGUST 81, 1854. At Prince
GUERITE MAUD WOLFE Of 900
Riverdale rd.. Riverdale, Md, beloved
wife Of the late j. Harry Wolfe,
Wolfe. The late Mrs. Wolfe rests at
the Gasch Funeral Home, Hyattsville,
Md. Services at the st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Mount Rainier, Md, on
Saturday. September 4, ct 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
]. Roy Corbin, 81,
Auditor With GAO

J. Roy Corbin. 81. d General
Accounting Office auditor. died
today of a heart attack at
Suburban Hospital. Bethesda,
He lived at 4S20 chevy Chase
drive. Chevy Chase. Md.
Mr.. Corbin was an auditor for
Southern Diaries In his native
Asheville, N. c., for many years
and also worked for the GAO
there before he came to WASH
ington about three years ago.
He was q Mason. Shriner and
member of the Methodist Church.
Survivors are his widow,
Louise. his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Corbin, Asheville.
N. c.; q sister in Bethesda. Mrs.
Edith L. Reynolds. and two other
sisters and three brothers in
North Carolina.
Services and burial will be held
In Asheville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Eisenhower Ieafo Dewey
10 Run Again Reported
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
New York Herald Tribune said
today Vice President Nixon car
ried a plea from President Eli
senhower to Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey to seek reelection.
Mr.. Nixon made the plea
when he and Gov. Dewey met
at the National Governors Con-
ference at Bolton Landing, N. Y,
in mid-July, the paper said.
"The Vice President himself
also urged the Governor to run"
the newspaper said. ION the
grounds that he would be the
strongest candidate the State
party could nominate in what
private polls indicate will be a
tough election year in New York
State"
Gov. Dewey has not given his
final word on whether he will
seek. fourth four-year term
this fall. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
8O-Year-0Id Spinsfer
StrangIed in Richmond
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Sept. Am 30
year-old spinSter was strangled
today in the rooming house she
operated in West End Richmond,
Two roomers found the body
Of Miss Mildred Bland Sloan, her
hands bound with a bedsheet and
a spread wound tightly about her
head, on cot in a storage room
off the kitchen. They said they
went to check up when they
didn't hear her stirring at the Gus
tomary hour of z am.
Detective Sergt. F. S. Wake
field said it appeared an intruder
used a metal lawn table from an
adjoining back yard for a ladder,
forced a screen and entered her
bedroom window on the first
floor. He said there was every
indication it was a case of stran-
gulation murder and rape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Steel Union Strikes Close
Six Pennsylvania Plants

PITT s URIC H, Sept. 2
Strikes by the CLIO United Steel
workers Union shut down six
Western Pennsylvania plants
yesterday, idling about 5000
workers.
The walkouts resulted from
contract disputes, principally on
the issue of wages. Plants idled
and the number of employees
affected are:
Oliver Iron & Steel Co., Pitts
burgh. 900; Erie Forge & Steel
Corp. Erie, 1900: Walworth Co.,
Greensburg, 1900; Rockwell
Spring & Axle Co., New Castle,
1000; and the Braddock and
Monessen plants of American
Chain & Cable Co., 1,100.
Also idled are American Chain
g. Gable plants at York, Reading
and Wilkes-Barr. Pa, Baltimore
and Houston, Tex, and Wal
worth plants at Kewanee, ILL.,,
and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
I Longtime Employees
End Service al GP0

The Government Printing Of
flee has announced the retire
ment of seven veteran employees.
Those retired, the positions
they held and their years of
service are: William E. Byrd,
525 Knollwood drive, Falls
Church, Va, compositor, 26
years; Edna L. Fletcher, las T
street NV. bindery woman. 80
years; Oscar j. Holzheimer, 524
Thirteenth street NV, cylinder
pressman, 20 years.
Also. Ernest q. Locks. 1908 New
Hampshire avenue NV, electro
type finisher. is years: John L.
Mccartney, sos Ethan Allen ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md. power
plant operator, 81 years: Oscar
w. Mueller, 1926 Tulane drive,
Hyattsville. Nd, cylinder press
man, 81 years. and William H.
Thaler. jra 1886 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. nachinist, SO years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Francis ]. MuIhaH,
Retired Official Of
National Red Cross

Francis j. Mulhall, 80, retired
assistant treasurer and super
visor of insurance for the Amer
lean National Red Cross, died
Wednesday at Bayside, Long
Island, N. X. He was visiting
his daughter there. Mrs. Arthur
B. Cronemeyer. He lived at l416
Newton street NV,
Mr.. Mulhall had the longest
term of non-volunteer service
when he retired from the Red
Cross in 1945. He began his
service in 1910 as clerk in the
secretary's Office.
In 1920 he was named director
of the bureau of personnel and
two years later, supervisor Of
insurance. He was assistant to
the legal adviser and staff as
sistant in the general executive
Office before he was made as
sistant treasurer in 1881.
In 194l he became supervisor
of insurance again and held that
position when he was retired for
the last time in 1945. He served
in the big Mississippi Valley flood
disaster of 1927.
Born in Washington, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Null
hall, Mr.. Mulhall was graduated
from Georgetown University and
the Law School there.
He was a member of the
Georgetown Alumni Association
and the knights of Columbus.
Besides Mrs. Cronemeyer, he is
survived by two other daughters,
Mrs. John G.. Smith, jr., Green
acres, Md; Mrs. j j. Bergin, jr.,
Houston, Tex. and a son, F. j
Mulhall, jr. of the home, q
pharmacist in Silver Spring.
Services will be held at am.
Saturday at Sacred Heart Cath
Ole Church, Sixteenth and Park
road NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Polio Wave Leve|ing Off
In U. s., Figures Indicate
By the Associated Press

The Public Health Service said
today sit appears that a definite
leveling Off has been reached
in new polio cases and that "the
peak is now being approached"
There were 2,21O new cases of
infantile paralysis reported over
the National last week. only three
more than the 2,207 in the week
ended August 81 and u fewer
than the 2.237 in the correspond
ing week a year ago.
Up to Saturday. there have
been l7,112 cases this year, COM
pared with 1871 in the similar
1853 period. For the disease
year." which began about April
/, there have been 1851 cases,
compared with 1860 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Lady Rachel MacRoberf,
Called Godmother Of Raj
By he Associated Press

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Sept.
lady Rachel MacRobert.
known as the godmother of the
Royal Air Force, died yesterday
after a brief illness.
She was born in Worcester,
Mass. the only daughter of the
Himalayan explorers, DR.. and
Mrs. William Hunter Workman.
Her husband, the late Sir Alex
ander MacRobert, founded the
British India Corp.
Three Of her sons died while
serving the Raj. When her
youngest son, Sir Ian, was lost
in action in 1941, she stirred the
nation by buying a four engined
Stirling bomber for $4,000
pounds worth 100000 them
ito carry on her sons work"
Later, she gave another 20,-
900 pounds $3.50. 000)' to the Air
Ministry to buy four Hurricane
fighter planes. She also put one
of her homes at the disposal Of
the Air Ministry as a rest center
for Raj personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Joseph LeVee, Father
Of PuuIette Goddard
By the Associated Press

DENVER, Sept. a. Joseph
Russell LeVee, father of Movie
Actress Paulette Goddard, died
Tuesday in General Rose Me-
mortal Hospital after a brief ILL
ness. A native of Salt Lake City,
Mr.. LeVee moved here six years
ago.
He was representative for Is
years Of Warner Bros. studios
Of Burbank, Calf, and was the
firms film distributor aide here.
Survivors include. his wife,
Hildred F.; Miss Goddard, now
residing at Lucerne, Switzerland,
and brother, Reginald w. Lee
Wee of San Mateo, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Glen |. Shaver, 81,
Managed John Davis
Campaign in 1924

Glen L. Shaver, 81. chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee in 1924 and manager of
the unsuccessful presidential
campaign of John w. Davis,
died yesterday in a hospital in
Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. Shaver was a West Vir-
GINA mountain boy. His great
great grandfather was Scalped
by the Shawnee Indians while
acting as a scout in 1881.
Much of Mr.. Shaver's early
education was obtained at home
from his father, but he later
attended the State school at
Fairmont and got his law degree
at George Washington Univer-
sity.
2 Successful Campaigns.
From early manhood he took
an active interest in Democratic
politics in his home county, Ma
rion, and later in the State. He
was his party's floor leader in
the House Of Delegates and man
aged State campaigns for John
j. Cornwell. when he was elected
governor and of M. M. Nicely,
when he was elected United
States Senator.
In 1918 Mr.. Shaver became
the self-appointed champion Of
the Davis cause. He travelled
extensively throughout the coun-
try making an exhaustive study
of political conditions in each
State, making his plans to nomi-
nate Mr.. Davis at the Demo-
cratic Convention.
He did this without the con-
sent of Mr.. Davis and almost
against his wishes. When Mr..
Davis heard about it and asked
Mr.. Shaver what it was all about
and mentioned he was not seek
ing the Office, Mr.. Shaver said:
well, you cannot help what
your fool friends do"
Led Democrats Four Years.
After Mr.. Davis was nominated
at the convention, he named Mr..
Shaver his campaign manager,
which carried with it the GUS
tomary election as chairman Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee. He was committee chair
man for four years.
Mr.. Shaver practiced law until
about 1880 when he began buy
ing and selling coal lands. He
maintained a residence in Wash
ington until he entered the hos
pital in Fairmont last December.
He was married to the former
Catherine Upshur Neale of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Dr.. Carl O. Hansen,
Official OF Ohio U.
N By the As.oeia,ed Pres,

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Sept.
DIR. Carl Oscar Hansen,
chairman of the economies de-
partrnent at Ohio University,
Athens, Ohio, died of heart
ailment yesterday at the home
Of a cousin, Clarence r. Ahlberg,
here. DR.. Hansen and his wife
and daughter Nola had arrived
here Tuesday night for q visit.
A professor at Ohio, for IS
years. DR.. Hansen held 3 b. S.
degree from Superior State
Teachers College, Wisconsin. and
M. A. and Ph.D. degrees from the
University nf Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Paul Swonk, AP Editor

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 2 (A1.
Paul F. Swank. 81, of Column
bus, an Associated Press editor
for more than 80 years. died here
last night at University Hospital
of injuries received earlier yes
terday in an automobile acct
dent. Mr.. Swank worked for the
Associated Press in Cincinnati,
Columbus and Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
U. S. Envoy Expresses
REGRETS on H-IIIness
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. "A Japanese
fisherman busted by radioactive
ash from an H-bomb test re-
manned in a deep coma today
and doctors said his condition
has become critical.
United States Ambassador
John M. Allison called on For
eign Minister Katsuo Okazaki
to express deepest regrets" over
the illness of Aikichi Kuboyama,
SO. Mr.. Allison sally the desper-
ately i'll man is being treated
with American drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Brentwood Child Fair
After Drinkinu Paint

A 2-year-old child was hospi-
talized yesterday after drinking
from a can of latex-base paint
police said he found on a Brent
wood (Md.) sidewalk.
Officials at Prince Georges
County Hospital said the child,
Horace johnson, colored. of 1850
Forty-first avenue, Brentwood,
was in fair condition today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Korean Admiral on Wuy

PUSAN, Korea, Sept. 2 (R.-
Vice Admiral Park of Kyoo, chief
of South Korean naval opera
tions, left for the United States
today aboard Marine transport
plane. A guest of the United
States Navy, Admiral Park will
make month tour of Amer
lean naval installations.