davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-31
18th List of Freed POWs

ME c, Hill, Ayden; Rudolph z, Jones.
head, Shelby: Serst. 1Lc Ronald L..
Moore; Mooresville; Pfc. Russell Banks.
NEW JERsEY-sergt. 1/c Walter A.
Hutton, Union Beach; 1st 1t. Paul J.
ochs, Highland Park.
NEW YORK-1st 1t. Robert H, Haner,
Lockport; Az George A. Wedsworth,
But lRIffaio; Capt Ronald G. Harry: Harry Brook, MtS
Syracuse; sIserEt. Berger L. johnson,
Rochester; M/sergt William H. Olson
Watertown.
n.o1dn oH5o-sergt 1Lc NJ Harley a,dy Coon,
Akron; Pfc. Joseph Hammond. Toledo:
lst 1t. Paul I. Wilcox. Cleveland Heights;
Sergt: 1/c Eugene Moore. Columbus;
Misergt: John A Molitor, Fayetteville:
1t. Daniel D. Peterson, Dayton, "
OKLAHOMA : Capt. Kenneth L.
Spence. Pawhuska.
soI PENNs;X1LyAMIA1seTst; gSf;1; Eugene John
Cucearo. Pittsburgh: 1st 1t. Robert J,
ski, .Wilkinsburg; M/Sergt Michael J.
McHenry, Philadelphia; Sergt. I7c Or
ris r. Love, Harrisburg.
TENNESSEE-Sergt. 1/c Raymond H.
Miner, Sardis; 2nd 1t. James v. Bailey,
mount PleaSant; M/Sergt. j. G. Bridges,
Jackson; All James H. Jones. Lewis
TExAs-sergt.1/ Percy Berel. Plum;
Sergt. Hunert r. Hawkins, College Sta
tion; 1st 1t. Landon j. Reid. McAllen;
M ISergt Roy D. Martin, Fort Worth;
lst 1t. John G. Stevens. Waxahachie;
lst 1t. Joseph P. Bednarz. Waco; Capt.
G6Nss5 Gaes.s5 4 shaw r. HTntsyIle
William 3; Price. Lubbock; A1/c Frank
II. Hall, Pasadena.
UTAH--M/Sergt, Richard M. Kauf-
man. Salt Lake City.
VIRGINIA-M/ /Sergt. Linden B. Zirkle.
New Market; 1st 1t. Myron E. Stouffer,
IT.. Roanoke; M/Sergt. Clarence Sadler.
Meems; 1st 1t. otho A. Orr, Waynes-
wAsH1NGToN-M/seret Marvin l..
Brimmer. ToppeniSh; M/Sergt Ferdi-
nand M. Meinken. Tacoma; M/Sergt.
Roy D: La Fleur. Vancouver; 1st 1t.
Ward G.. Tuttie, Bremerton: Ensign Ed
win A; Nixon. Seattle: AI2c Richard W.
Krauel. Centralia; Sergt. 1/c Alfred
Irelan, Orondo; M/sergt. Henry N. Ly-
WEST VIRGINIA-Sergt. 10 EN-
mette Boone Martin, Athens.
WISCONSIN-Sergt. Donald M. Ca
tura, Arkansas; Sergt. /c Dale R.
King. Oshkosh; M/Sergt. James D. Nc
Roberts, Eaugalle.
PHILIPPINES-M/ Placido N.
yele. Napo Carcar; Sergt. 1/c Cecil
Gebin Castellejos Zambales.
HAWAIIAN /Serst. William Kim.
Honolulu.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Last Of 437 POWs
Leave San Francisco
After 24-Hour Delay
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81
The last of 437 returned prison.
ers of war were en- route home
today after experiencing a "a
hour delay blamed on a late
docking and "too many rela-
tiveS."
Some $50 of the men who ar
rived on the transport Gen. w.
F.. Hase Saturday didn't COM
plete their processing until yes
terday. There was plenty of
plane space, but the men couldn't
make takeoff times.
Most Of the men who missed
their planes went home by train
Sunday" said Capt. Raymond
j. Cochran, Camp Stoneman
public information officer. He
said all had cleared the base
by last night.
Unforeseen Problems.
"We had go people working,
but there were some problems
we hadn't counted on" Capt.
Cochran said. "It will just have
to be done faster next time
and I think we can do it"
One returnee said six pro-
gressives" prisoners who al
legedly accepted Communist
propoganda-were "roughed up
pretty bad" aboard ship. 1t.
Comdr. Horace Wundram, in
charge of the repatriated men
aboard ship, denied there we're
any beatings.
The army had no comment.
Several soldiers said the army
forbade them to talk. Many said
they preferred not to discuss
their experiences in prisoner
camps.
Men Free to Talk.
In Washington a Defense De-
partment spokesman said the
repatriated prisoners were free
to talk "after they come down
the gangplank."
But it was expected that, "as
good military men, they would
say nothing that might affect
military security or would en-
danger the lives of men still
held captive"
otherwise. there has been no
circumscribing what they do or
what they say after they come
down the gangplank."
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Women Voters Prod
Stanley on Poll Tax
By the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 31.-Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate
Thomas B. Stanley has been
urged by the League of Women
Voters to include a referendum
on repeal of the poll tax in the
platform Democratic leaders are
expected to make public here
Thursday.
The league statement said
that since the Republican nomi-
nee, Ted Dalton of Radford, al
ready has come out for repeal,
Endorsement by Stanley would
clear the way for positive action
by the 1854 General Assembly.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Britain and Egypt
Seen Near Accord in
Suez Canal Farley
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 31-Brit-
ain and Egypt were reported
near agreement today on evacu-
alton of British troops from
their big Suez Canal zone install
lation and future western use OF
the base in the event of war.
A high official source said "al-
most ALL differences had been
settled and the two nations so
long at odds were expected to
complete a final agreement late
in September.
The source said Egypt in in
formal talks here, had agreed if
Britain pulled her 10000 troops
out of the canal zone, Egypt
would make the base there
available again to the west in
case of war.
But he indicated possible use
of the base in the event of an
attack on Turkey remained the
chief point at issue. He ex-
planned:
The Egyptians contended
Western forces should be al
lowed back into the canal zone
only in case of aggression
against Arab countries.
The British at first insisted
that this be extended to include
cases of aggression against
Iran, Turkey and Greece as well.
Now they have given up Greece
and Iran"
Little questions" still block
ing a formal agreement will be
taken up, the source said. when
1t. Gen. Sir Brian Robertson,
Britain's top negotiator. returns
from London conferences around
September Is. He is scheduled
to leave for Britain early in
September.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
BY the Associatsd Press

PANMUNJOM, Aug. 31.-The
official list of American prisoners
of war returned today in the
9th day of the Korean armis-
tice POW exchange:
ALABAMA-Pfc. Donnell Adams. Cot.
tonwood; Capt. Kenneth r. weber
ARIzoNA-M/serst. George L. Had
den, Tucson: Capt. Francis L. Treat
ARKANsAs-sergt. ,1Ie IshmaeI o.
Nashville: First 1t. Charles H. Price.
cALlFoRNIA sergt. Nathaniel L /;
< Iyse Sst1f e rEeeS asS!a MsTst ssfs ohsSfsE
Ii liam HfIIii; F. Eiilis. oakland; First Il. Paul
storkson: Bel; Capt; Gera1S d.. ? KS- W
Maltsby. Manhattan Beach: AMG AP A,
Duane w. Thorin, San Diego; Az Travis
c. Weldon. Eureka: First #. William r
wyatt, Venice; First LII sidney manner
coLoRADo-sergt, 1/c Ralph Ramos
Sugar City.
CONNECTICUT - sergt. Joseph W
Wozniak, New Haven: Ems. Andrew L.
Riker. Manchester.
DELAWARE-lSt Lt. CnAEleS ~ oihA'Ai'
Newcastle.
FLORIDA-First It. Albert L. seaver
Neptune Beach: Sergt. William A. CraT--
ford Oneco: Capt. Robert B. Lipscomoe'
jr, Jacksonville.
. GEoRGIA-sergt 1Ic Elwoed Ellens, ms
mpns GGI9%suiP Pic M Biie sfssP Ne Nxon n
sergt: 1,e Charles F. rr,es NswtoR' MhseTs 1tfseTs
iImbus: GliM M1serst. Raymond Engram. jr;'
Columbus: MISergt. LEROY RoolnSon'
Columbus: Sergt. Jesse L. James. Thomas
ton.
IpAHo-A/s Leland H. Van sl'k'
oe5. Il1NoFssssrti NeHson III csde Ha'sh sehuter,
Dongola: Serst / Lc Jacob g.. McLaln'
Batavia; % 1t. Roland L. Mcdaniel
Monticello
IND1ANA-1st 1t. Maxey H, Wall, tr..
Indianapolis; NJ. Sergt. John J. Suther-
land, Evansville; All Donald G. swaiis'
TOWN.. serst, Ray c; Lanrfiitt'
0ut uKtiANSssAs-serst. 1Ic Charles D. Bow
ems, Kansas City: 1t. F. c; Moore, wien
s ssEgt Lee Ii Robert nrt L. Leyna ToO
mey. Fort Thomas; Corpl. Everett H.
Carpenter, Verda; Sergt, 1lc Pearl ~
Lucas, Elizabethtown; A/2 Davis Lewis
ChaVleS; M. oerSG. naiuS ~ SN'
eEJ LoufsIANA-sergt. lie Clyde, p;
csdOH asd 9bDeE. r4s ssFf A wan mHfsof
Shreveport; 1st 1t. Louis wilson snreVe-
'0id MARYLAND - sergt. 1fc Charles
LIMA fMdAsssActHUsETTs-ed AStSHHiUjssESTiTsed 1t. Conrad J;
Provencher, Methuen; MiSergt, RICHARD
r. Artesani. tr., Allston; 1st 1t. EDWARD
r. Harris, Marblehead.
MICHIGAN-Corpl John K. Erickson.
Alto; sergt. ILc Robert EdWardTs; .ds T:st.r: ne.
Sergt. 1/c Gilbert F. Ream. Havenns'
MsfFst rd@s9d Estes Y ggiSleiin gsieReiE Hosnd sfsGd
n HMSihNSiNEssoTA-MIsergt. Carl E. Cor
n0Slis 0MSlfisss1s5ffpFi-s.rst, s5fEsii James B; Young g
PoplarvilIe; 1st 1t. Duke williams r.
Yazoo City: MiSergt. Charles c. Maol-
SON iMs1SsoeGUJRRI-sergt./1c Monroe Keys,
st. Clair: Sergt.1 &c Homer L. Harvey
Franklin; MTSergt. Leonard G.. King,
Jefferson Barracks: M/Sergt. Delbert 9.
Hendson Elvin; It. Dale Moritz'
Kirksville; sergt, 1 Lc Bobby p; Sheppard
ron; rom Capt. Robert A. Madden. University
lin: Engs. Harlo E. Starrett. Kansas City.
MONTANA--Sergt. George l.. Black
NEW MExIcoE2d 1t. Paul A. Roach,
- NORTH CARoL1NA-sergt. 1/c John
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Governor, Mr.. Mckay said he is
well qualified to speak on the
subject.
Mr.. Mckay said he agreed with
a recent magazine article which
referred to the Government as
the Nations worst boss"
We've got to build up the
merit system" he said. I'm re-
cent years. it has fallen into dis
repute throughout the country.
We've got to build it up to a
point where the prestige of Fed
eral employees will be restored to
what it was years ago, and also
make the Government service a
place where employees will have
decent working conditions and a
reasonable degree of job Sc
curity."
Evening star., 1953-08-31
POWs
Continued From First Page)

NCOQGlnueQ FIOIH FuSG HdSC'I
500 noncommissioned officers,
mostly Americans, are awaiting
return at KaeSong.
Other repatriates reported that
many of the Allied prisoners
awaiting repatriation were SOL
diers who had been sentenced to
jail terms for alleged offenses
while in captivity. The Reds
U.N. POWs who want to go home,
including any convicted on Red
charges.
One American said that 80 to
1O5 "die-hard reactionary" pris-
onerS who had been handed jail
terms were held in a special
heavily guarded tent city south
Of Kaesong,
Expect to Be Returned.
The repatriate, Sergt. 1/c Har-
ley j. Coon of Dayton, Ohio, said
the men were Americans. British
and Turks. He said he saw a
man he knew at the tent city
while being moved to Panmun-
jom for repatriation.
The prisoner shouted that he
expected to be returned after all
others are repatriated, Sergt.
Coon said.
OF the $50 Americans returned
today, As were officers. Most of
the rest were senior noncom-
misSioned officers. Apparently in
good health, they jumped smart
ly from Red trucks into friendly
hands. Several sported long
boards.
In contrast, a defiant group of
2,400 North Koreans were de-
livered to the Reds by the U. N.
command.
Twice their return was halted
briefy-once when a Red hurled
a handful of rice at an American
and shouted, Give this to your
starving people," and the second
time when another tried to read
a protest.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Many MosIem Scholars
To Meet at Princeton

Moslem scholars from over
the world will participate in a
conference at Princeton Univer-
sity September 8 through II
and at the Library of Congress
from September II through 10.
The conference, first of its
kind ever called in this country
will be known as the "Colloquim
on Islamic Culture and It's rela-
ton to the Contemporary
World" The purpose is to
broaden understanding of Islamic
life.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

when on March /, 1858, his plane
was hit by fax over North Korea
and was seen to crash land.
No trace of him was found and
the family here was told he had
been killed in combat.
At the request Of DR.. Nixon the
news was kept from his daugh-
ter-in-law last night. He feared
the news would be too much Of
a shock for her. But he planned
to tell her today.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
z Alexandra CoIoneIs
Decorated in Koreo
BY the Asseelatsd Pres.

PUSAN, Aug. 31.-Three off,
GERS of the Korean base section
headquarters today received the
Legion of Merit for outstanding
service in Korea.
They are Col. Alexander M.
Miller, Alexandria, Va, comp
troller. Col. Carl B. Smith, Alex
andria, Va, engineer. and 1t.
Col. Thomas r. Hillard, Bowling
Green, Ohio, information officer.
It was Col. Miller's second and
Col. Hillard's third Legion Of
Merit.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

VI policy" SOsepn AVunS'
making or confidential assistant
nature. He said that in order
to do the job he was appointed
to do and carry out the admins
tration's policies. it was neces-
sary to have persons of his own
choice in these positions.
Perhaps we made a tactical
mistake in presenting all 400 re-
quests to the Civil Service Com
mission at the same time" Mr..
Mckay smiled. IF we had made
our requests piecemeal like some
of the other agencies. we might
have a better chance of getting
a greater percentage of the re-
quests approved"
Mr.. Mckay, a friendly West
erner who look younger than his
go years, said he always has been
a strong supporter of civil serv-
ice. He recalled that as Governor
OF Oregon he strengthened the
merit system and resisted at
tempts to weaken it.
The Secretary said the 400
schedule c job requests were all
the department intended to
make. That's not a very large
number when you consider that
there are $1,000 employees in the
department"
Mr.. Mckay said he would re-
submit some of the rejected
Schedule c. requests to the csc
in hopes the commission would
change its mind.
~ ~
CAREERISTS-The Secretary
said he believes in a strong merit
system which gives civil service
employees the opportunity for ad-
Vancement in their careers. He
pointed out he already has ap-
pointed a number of careerists
to key jobs in the department.
However, Mr.. Mckay feels that
he, as well as future Secretaries
of Interior, have the right to
have persons of their own choice
in policy making and confiden-
tial assistant jobs.
Mr.. Mckay agreed it some
times is difficult to make a dis
tinction between a policy-mak-
ing and non-policy-making
job. That is a matter that should
be decided by the department
head and the Civil Service Com
mission, he feels.
The Secretary was asked
whether placing important posi-
tionS in the political Schedule C
wouldn't limit the future oppor-
tunities of career employees to
advance in Government. Mr.. Nc
Kay replied that only a COM
parative. handful of jobs were
being transferred to Schedule c
and that many thousands of top
administrative positions in Gov
ernment would remain under
civil service.
Since taking Office, Mr.. Mckay
has visited practically all of In
terior's Offices throughout the
country and he has a high opin-
ion of the departments en-
ployes.
"They are very good people
generally, and compare favorably
with any group of workers in
the country" he declared.
~
PROGRAM-Mr. Mckay feels
the merit system should be
strengthened by making it more
attractive to employees.
"I'm in favor of more liberal
pay. better working conditions
and better promotion oppor-
tunities," Mr.. Mckay said.
you've got to pay adequate
salaries to attract and retain the
really good employees" he de-
clared. ITO pay less than ade-
quate salaries costs you money
in the long run, because the
only ones that will remain are
the buns who don't amount to
much"
AS a businessman and former
Evening star., 1953-08-31
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

mess and not as warm along
the coast.
Wind-Light and variable to-
night, northeast to north at 10
13 miles per hour tomorrow.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ending at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. 131 grains per cubic yard
of air.
River Report.
(From u S. Engineere)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, lowest around 73. Tomor-
row, fair with high about 100.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
est 56-62 west and 66-74 east.
Tomorrow. fair with high 96-102,
except in the low COS in the
mountains.
Virginia-Fair tonight, lowest
60-68 in west. 70-74 in east. To-
morrow. fair with high 96-102
except in the low COS in the
mountains and increasing cloud
Evening star., 1953-08-31

quests by far
for these po-
litical sched-
ule c posi-
tion S tn a n
any other de-
partment or
a g e ncy in
Government.
Seer e tary
Mckay, in a
recent cha t
with this re-
porter. S a j d
all of the jobs
involved were
of q nnlinH1-
Evening star., 1953-08-31
The Federal Spotlight
Mckay Defends Plan to Take
400 Top Jobs off Civil Service
By Joseph Young

Secretary the Interior Mckay strongly any anti
Civil Service trend in his department despite the fact
transfer nearly 400 the political
category.
Civil Commission thus denied the majority
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July 80 and August 80
Lowest. %, on March 6.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 90. at 3:45 pm.
Low. 70, at $50 am.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyO
Evening star., 1953-08-31

OF LQeSe requests, alCnOugn apOuI'
25 per cent of them have been
approved. The Interior Depart
ment has made the largest re-
, 1953-09-05

dhasIosas NnpAaaa4 ~
ZEE coYERHoR o. liz YIRGIN IsLANDs
CONVEYING THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
OF THEVIRGM ISLANDS

~s%3& VI HE NAbAsAN 40AAND0
Il NORRIS III DE CASTRO, Governor Of the Virgin Is
Of the United Statessby viftueof the power in me vest
/ ySection7 Of the Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands Of the
nited States, approved June % 1885, do hereby convene g
,ecial session Of the enthusiastically Of the Virgin Is
TO be held at the Municipal Council Chamber, Munich
ii Building, Charlotte Amalie; ST Thomas Virgin Islands,
s1l0O am Monday, October IL, 1858. for consideration Of
le following subject matter:
d Law Concerning Public Contracts in he.VirginI Islands.
sponsored BY Hon Weymouth Rhy4ner, HonFHenry E.
Rohlsen, and Hon. John Flick)
D. Revised Electoral Law for the Virgin Islands. tSpon-
sored by Hon. Earl 3. Ottley, Hon. Herbert Haywood,
Hon julius Sprauve, and Hon Eric Carronl
81. Al Revised Act creating the Virgin Islands Planning
Beard Establishing and Defining its Duties and Pow
ers, and for other Purposes. iSponsored by Hon. Axel
Schade, Hon Joseph Gomez and Hon. John Y. Ben
iaminl
A. Law to Provide for Officials and Employees of the In
sular Government of the Virgin Islands and all Poll
teal Subdivisions thereof to Participate in and Receive
Benefits of the Old Age and Survivors Insurance Pro
visions Of the Federal Social SecnrityAct (3 Stat. l373l
sponsored BY Hon Joseph Gomez and Hon Axel
6chad9.
5. An Act to Amend the Personnel Merit Systera Law Of
the Virgin Islands, approved December as, 1916. Spon-
<sored by Hon. Earl 3. Ottley and Hon. Herbert Il. Hey
woody
81 An Act to Amend an Act Of June i6. l949 Regulating
Banks. and Banking in the Virgin Islands, Creating a
Banking Board and Defining its Duties. sponsored BY
Hon. Henry E. Rohlsen and Hon. Joseph Gomez
u Ali Act to- Create and Establish ~aarsInsular Agency for
Surplus Property, and for other Purposes. sponsored
BY Hon Ann 3. Abramsona and Hon. Weymouth Rhymer)
8. An Act to Regulate the Practices Of Engineering in the
Virgin Islands, and for other Purposes. sponsored BY
Hon. Weymouth Rhymer, Hon. Joseph Gomez, and Hon
Henry E. Rohlsen)
8 An Act Concerning the Appointment and Private Prac
tice Of the Police Judges in the Virgin Islands, CSpon-
sored by Hon. Eric II. Carroll and julius Sprauve)
10. An Act to Create and Establish An Insular Department
Of Public Safety. sponsored BY Hon Walter I. NJ.
Hodge and Hon. Percival Reese)
IL An Act to Amend An Act Of September 1S, 1852 to
Regulate Sewage Disposal, connection with the Pub
lie Sewerage System, and for other Purposes. (Spon-
sored BY Hon. Ann E. Abranson, Hon. Percival Reese,
and Hon. Joseph Eomez)
, 1953-09-05
Shipping News

The SIS 1ALCOA RANG
Err" is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore September 21st,
New York September 18th, &
is due at Frederiksted October
Srd, via San Juan & ST. Tho
mas, accepting freight for We
neuzela and Paramaribo.
ALCoA STEAMSHIP CO. Inc
, 1953-09-05

ii An Act 10 Levy an Insular Real Property Tax, and
for other Purposes. @pOnsored by hon. weymouth
Rhymerl
49, AM Act to- Levy UnfDrrnsExcise Taxes and ir OIner
Purposes. sponsored by Hon. Walter ]. "a Hodge, Hon
Weymouth Rhymer, Hon John y. BENJAMIN, hon.
Joseph Gomez and Perciyal Reesel
al All AT Is Establish ! Minimum Wage and Maximum
Hour Standards Law for the Virgin Islands. GSpcnsoreo
BY Hon. EarlBs OtleyT and Hon. Herbert a Heywood)
is. An Act to Establish a Work Day in the Virgin Islands.
sponsored BY Hon Earl 3. Ottley and Hon Herbert +.
Heywood)
is. Al Act to Establish 4 Virgin Islands Flag Commission.
sponsored by Hon. Earl 3. Ottley, Hon. Eric 4. Carroll,
and Hon. John ". Benjamin)
II. An Act to Amend An Act Creating the Virgin Islands
Tourist Development Board, Establishing and Defining
its Duties and Powers, Establishing the Virgin Islands
Tourist Development Fund, and for other Purposes,
approved September -, 1850. sponsored BY Hon, Earl
B. Ottley, Hon. Henry +. Rohlsen, and Hon. JohntFlick9
is. An Act to Regulate the.Sale Of Land and the Land De-
~velopnent IN the Virgin Islands. sponsored by Hon.
Weymouth Rhymer, Hon. Walter ]. M. Hodge, Hon
Joseph Gomez, and Hon. Axel Schade)
10. An Act toSEstabish a Rent Control Law for the Vir-
pin Islands. sponsored by Hon. Herbert H Haywood,
Hon John II. Benjamin, Hon. Ann +. Abramson, Hon.
Eric Il. Carroll, Hon. Earl p Ottley, and Hon. Joseph
Gornez)
20. An Act to Amend An Act to Provide Compensation for
Members of the Legislative Assembly, approved Sep
tenbr 19, 1850. sponsored BY Hon. Henry p Rohlsen,
Hon. Joseph Gomez, and Hon. Weymouth Rhyner)
81. A Uniform Legislative Compensation Act for the Vir-
gin Islands. sponsored by Hon. Walter i N. Hodge,
Hon. Eric Il. Carroll, Hon. julius Sprauve, and Hon.
John ". Benjaminl
%. Resolution of Appreciation to the Ford Foundation.
sponsored by Hon. Henry E. Rohlsen, Hon. Ann F.
Abramson and Hon. Joseph Gomez1
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Government Of the
irgin Islands Of the United States, at sChristiansted,s ST.
roix, Virgin Islands, his 9th day Of August "A. p, 1858.
T. pE CASTRO
Governor Of the Virgin Islands
lsEAL)
, 1953-09-05
cAUTIoN

Notice is hereby given that
POISON will be set on Estate
Cotton Valley including the
beach area.
4. A. PARIS
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Giambra Decisions
Portuguez Again
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 60
Joey Giambara of Buffalo won
his second split decision over
Tuzo (Kid) Portuguez in three
months tonight before a crowd
of 4,500 in Buffalo'S Memorial
Auditorium.
Giambra, at 1894, was the
heaviest of his career. Portuguez
weighed 161.
The decision was roundly
booed, as it was in the first meet
ing in June.
Referee Lou ScozZa and Judge
Leon Stachowiak scored it for
Giambara five, four and one
even. Judge Ans Carroll gave it
to Portuguez six. three and one
even. The Associated Press card
was five, three and two even for
Giambara.
The middleweight battle. Ma
tionally televiSed by the American
Broadcasting Co., with the
Buffalo area blacked out, start
ed slowly. 1t was the third round
before Giambra opened up with
the left jab which is his favorite
weapon.
Portuguez spent most of the
evening in a weaving crouch, at
tempting to throw off Joey's
timing. or in bull-Iike rushes.
Giambra's sparring style an
noyed the Costa Rican kid to the
extent that he stood around for
much of the fourth round, in
viting joey to come in.
Scozza took the ninth round
away from Portuguez for low
blows during the inf1ghting.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
SuitIand Beats Blair
On FuIIback's Score

A plunge over center from the
3-yard line by Fullback Charley
Price in the second quarter gave
Suitland a 60 victory over Mont
gomery Blair in a Maryland BIZ
county League game last night
played at Northwestern High
Schools stadium
Price set the stage for his
touchdown by slanting off tackle
on the first play after an eX-
change of kicks for a 36-yard run
to Blair's 33-yard line. Suitland
tlAen worked the ball doWnf1eld
in eight plays, eliminated by the
touchdown play.
Blair was kept in it's own terri
tory most of the game primarily
through the defensive work of
Ed Pepper, tackle, and Ends
Ronnie Crown and John Masano.