davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Funeral Home, 9th and NicoIIet
Ave. Rosary will be said at St
Leonard's Catholic church. 10th
and Clinton Ave. Of which he was
one Of the founders
Andrea skinner, his daughter,
Q teacher in the Cleveland. Ohio
public schools arrived In Mime
apoEs last week TO be at the bed
side Of her father.
Tentative plans are that the
funeral services viii Be held at Q
a. m. Saturday morning at ST.
Leonarfs church. 10th and Gin
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

IsluFsas Arthur. infant sOn of
Mr.. ana MFA. ortOn ghslt0n. 80
West Central Ave. WIS injured BY
fAIing against IN taAsviGi0a door
and had 10 be taken % ths hnnpstal
fog stitchss On thursday Jan 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
FAMILY ATTENDS FUNERAL
SERVICES IN TOPEKA

Mrs. Theresa johnson, 5bB st.
Anthony Ave. her daughter, Mrs,
LeOna Montague, 1877 fglehart
Ave. Mrs u l.. Morris, All Mac.
kIbin 81. and Mr.. -. l. Cherry.
80f W. Central Ave. attended fu-
neral services Jan. 20 for their
sister. Mrs. Emma Watson In
Topeka. Kansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Returns To WORT; Mr.. oFtOn
Shelton. ass West central Ave,
VINO has been N with flu 10 much
improved and abe 10 60 back 10
WORK.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30


10 outlaw the restrictive cove
nantH,
This legislation viii strengthen
the y. 4, Supreme court ruling
that Outlawed court enforcement
~ the covenants, The court ruled
that the covenants are unenforce-
able, but there In nothing In tho
ruling that prevents person
from recording such q covenant.
The two hills prohibit - person
from recording such nm Inatru-
mrnt and makes h . EaiRdcmeanoT
for . county Register Ok Deeds 20
record u restrictive covenant.
The bills were introduced In the
house Friday by Representative
Odean EneAtvd,. 23rd district and
In the senate Tuesday by Senator
Philip n. Duff. Jr.. 9th district,
The bill was referred 10 the
house Judiciary committee and
Il IL expected that hearings on the
bill well be held sometime next
week. In the senate, the bill hadn't
been referred TO q committee but
Il 10 expected that Il win be rs-
Ferred 60 the senate judiciary
committee,
Co-authors Of the house bills
arr Loo Moulsr. Sally Luther. An
thony PodEorski and Richard u.
HllVola.
Tho text Of the proposed bills
ia3
BE TT ENACTED ny THE
LEuIBLATuRE or THE STATE
or MINNESOTA
bOTlIs Subdivision 1. NO writ.
ten instrument hereafter made,
relating 10 or affecting real 90.
tate, shall contain any provision
against conveying, mortgaging.
snaumbering, or leasing any real
estate 10 aMy person of q specified
religious faith, creed. race Of
color, nor shall any such written
instrument contain any provision
Of any kind or character dis
eliminating against any class OF
persons because Of the religious
faith, creed, race or color. In
every such provision any form a.
expression or description which
IR commonly understood a. des"
iEnatinR or describing q religious
faith, creed. rans or color. shah
have the same effect M N ia or
binary name were used therein
BE TT ENACTED ny THE
LEuIsLATURE or THE STATE
or MINNESOTA
Section I. Minnesota Statutes
1919, Section 3ss3o. IL amended
by adding the following subdivi'
sion:
No register Of deeds may re-
cord any written instrument ~.
fectlnR real estate which contains
any restriction prohibited by sec
ton bO7is. Any officer convicted
Of recording such an instrument
shall be guilty Of q nlsdsmsanor.
Most previous bills against race
and religious discrimination have
been authorSd by Legislators from
large urban csntsra. This bin IL
chiefly authorsd by q represent
alive and senator from rural
Minnesota.
II Ia important since tho re-
strictIye covenant practice which
was formerly confined 10 city
and urban areas has been slowly
moving into rural and resort
areas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
St. PauI'S Winter
Carnival Gets Going
Today; Parade Saturday

The Gopher Elks Lodge drum and buge corps will be
featured in the Grand Parade at the St Paul Winter Carnival
Saturday afternoon it announced by general chairman
Harold G. Richter.
Richter said the Eks musical unit will be in the Third
Division of the mammoth procession scheduled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
STEVENSON TO


New York AdlRi Stevenson
1852 Democratic presidential nom
lnse viii make q nAti0n.wide tsle-
vision and radio speech Feb. -
from New York. He viii speak
from the N. Y. City Jefferson Jack.
son day dinner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

ConRFHtalatiOasi Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard ROas. 637 AIdFieh Ave.
No. are eslsbrating 70 years Of
marriage. They were married Jan.
81. 1915.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
[ Know Now How
Other Folks Feel
BY WALT DAVIS, In The Cleveland cltl.en

Please, this is not a Nxonized version Of barring my
soul"
Please remember this is a story-just a stOry-and
newspaper reporter, l believe must tell it.
In all my eand m IS now-I have been hurt in
by the Of prendce Never has in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Bills 0utIaWing Restrictive
Covenants introduced In
MINI. State Legislature

Two bills introduced IN the house and senate Of the
state Legislature that will outlaw restrictive covenants In Min
ncSota passed The bills put in the hopper in the house
Friday and in the Senate Tuesday
The proposed bills II they become law will make Mnneso.
"a the first state IN the union 70 outlaw the resrcye
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

We Invite yOa 10 patroni1s with
advertisers IN THIS paper. Thsy are
friundA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

We invite you 10 patronlss with
advertisers In this paper. Thsy are
frfneda.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

ooPS Charles wlsoa CehteEl, ex-PFeadOat
Of General Motor. and Secretary OsteH. %
Rohln
receiving 1853 Washington
Secretary approved al TIC uN sWupEeaa
Ph0tOl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Contestants, al OF Wnom TepVItro
SO each. They are Doris Ander-
son. Ruby Bobo. Annie Joe Tabbs
and Dolly Vaughn.
No Reports From Some
No reports have been received
90 far from contestants Ida Mae
BurreIl, Luvenia Lane Lewis.
Teresa Mae Jones and Eula Mae
Richardson.
Rev. Nelson Patterson, pastor
Of the church said he was well
pleased with the contest 20 far.
He commented also that many of
the contestants have raised their
totals by giving dinners and tina:
some plan teas.
Rev. Patterson said h was APP
preciative Of the spirit and militia
tive Of all Of the Contestants. Re
said he felt some Of them bssitat-
Cd 10 solicit funds for waynen
from their frienda He asked the
pubic 20 volunteer 10 help those
contestants who were too baahful
20 ask their friends and associates
70 contribute 10 the fund which
win put the church on Q sound I'M
aneiAl bass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
EmeVgsn@ Patterson
& Louise Freeman
LeGd Queen Raee

The WaymAn AME church
Queen contest halfway mark re-
port announced Jan. 20. showed
q close race between Emergene
Patterson who IL leading and
Louise Freeman who IL q close
second. These two waymAn mem
bers are running neck and neck"
In the contest at the midpoint in
the church's effort 10 raise 81. 800.
Mrs. Patterson reported q total
Of S7750: Mrs. Freeman turned In
$3.50. For third place there In q
tie with Zelma johnson and Marie
Collins each reporting s45.15.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
RoBERT MAIL ON DESTINY

The wheels OF nature are not made TO
roll backward: everything presses on to-
wards eternity: from the birth Of time
an impetuous current has set in, which
bears all the sons Of men towards that
tnterminable ocean. Meanwhile Heaven is
attracting 20 itself whatever In congenial
70 il nature, Is enrtching itself by the
spoils Of earth, and collecting within its
capaciOus bosom whatever Is pure, per-
manent and divine. Robert Han
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Latest List of Freed POWs

ir.. Ballston; serst. Carl D. Sutton,
North cARoL1NA-MIserst. Austin
6. Sutton. Mt Olive; Corpl. Max E.
Myers, Gastonia; M Isergt. Calvin C.
TFe1sGn RGe H96 pdiI spTp S1TP Slenn
land Watts. Tabor City.
v,,o 1H19mPfc 9oz5 Jack F. D9nshus sci9to-
G0rpl 6onaid George .L H Miller WinchestsE Pvt
Akron PFC coVP Wavnf Thomas 1 ob5 D.
5aranski, Cleveland; Corpi. Joel r.
Adams, Portsmouth.
c2e 4aI9s jane, e Penn co,vg "
Holdenville; Pfc. James NJ. Smith. Tush-
ka; Capt. Robert B. Copeland, Tulsa
, oREGoN-serEt. Lowell E. snapp,
PENNsYLvAN1A--Pfc. Robert Kos
srbsses siGn aanG9aster 9srfss sergt Harrison J.
Gsv9ls, jr., Mahanoy citv Pfc. o'fposd Iiosd
Paskovich: Fredericks town; Corpl Charles
NJ. EgreSltz' Harrisburg: Airman &c
Thomas E. Staudenmayer. Philadelphia.
PHILIPPINES-lst 1t. Fred d. Sori-
aaG PanEssinan oScas sr seEs Esra &c sefrono
j. Conception. Samar; Sergt. lIc Phillip
Ordonio, Rizal City Sergt. lIc Larry
B Hidalgo, San Fernando L. Union.
PUERTO RICO-Sergt. Francisco En-
carnacion-Rosa. Naguabo.
SOUTH RoLINA-s sergt. I'M. C.
James n. RsgSdale, Williamston: Corpl.
Doyle w. Hammett, Spartansburg: Corpl.
Robert l.. Skipper, Marin.
TENNEsSEE-sergt; 1Ic james A.
Gsn sers faGfas Edras. T
Trent. KinEsport: Corpi.. James W. Har-
Iell' Murfreesboro:: Gorpl; Billy N; Cad
Nashville.
TEXAs-1Corpl. Abel r. Garcia. Fort
West SSsIE7ggt; SI7gl: =, RICARDO PaiasIos El Paso:
serst. % EaWrence e. ass HOES "Sta Easle Ss; PASS;
MsFs MsP"s asEHsg HafS bsey aI FffS
Robert E. Hall, Houston: Corpl. JACK P.
Goodwin. Waco: Sergt. Pearson o. Por-
ter, League City: Sergt. James W. Kirk,
Beaumont.
Fillmore Corpl. Reed A. Haslam, Logan.
VERMONr-Pfc. RAYMOND C. Martin.
Enosburg Falls.
vIRG1NIA-corpl. Harold J. Adding
ton, Laurel.
WAsH1NGToN-serst Ray L. serva-
thus. Clarkston.
WEST 1chsI hy1RG5NIAwserst. 1Ic ANDREW
IorSsn Fox. fnSram Branch: Corn
French L. Kennedy, Coalmount; Pfc.
Angus P. Robinson. Charleston; Corpl
Milton H. Peters, Powellton; Corpl.
Charles c. Napier. Huntington; Sergt.
Ira D Smith. Bradshaw.
W1SCONSIN-Mi iSergt Frederick j
Stumpges. Sheboygan Sergt. Dino DEM
opouloS, Sheboygan; Sergt. Edward F.
Fulton. Deforest; Pfc. RAYMOND r. Lewis
Racine.
Also Corpl. Robert A. Strachan. ir
whose mothers address is given as
Windsor, Ontario, Canada and Corpl
Rafael Elias. jr.. whose mothers address
is siven as Point Monterey, Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. 90.
The release from a Korean
prison camp this week of Corpl.
Ralph w. Meier carried a big
heartache for his 17-year-old
wife. living here with an uncle.
For Mrs. Meier, believing her
husband dead, this year was
married again to Herald Kapsch
of Mitchell, S. D. That union
was annulled in June at Mitchell
when Mr.. Kapsch said he learned
that Corpl. Meier was still alive.
II don't know how this will
work out and I don't know how
I want it to work out" said Mrs.
Meier, here at the home of Noel
Pixley. a crane operator, and his
wife. II don't know what will be
Evening star., 1953-08-29

He declared that, when he re-
fused, he was locked in an un-
derground dugout all day, and
that his only protection from the
bitter cold were a summer jacket,
light pants and tennis shoes.
II thought I would die" he
commented.
SabrejetS Boost Morale.
Corpl. Simmons said that dur
ing his nearly three years in
prison the greatest booster of
morale was watching American
F-86 Sabrejets flying over.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel. Simmons. The soldier
was proceSSed at the 2053rd Re-
ception Center at Fort Meade.
He will go on a 30-day leave i'm
mediately. then return to Meade
for discharge.
Corpl. Mack, who arrived home
earlier this week, called his
mother. Mrs. Nellie Mack, from
San Francisco. Before going
home he reported into Fort
Meade, Md. He has been busy
renewing old acquaintances.
Corpl. Mack was captured in
Korea on December l, 1850. After
that he often wrote his mother
that while he was all right he
never did get enough to eat.
A native of Severna Park, he
attended schools there and in
Annapolis. He enlisted in the
Army in 1947 and was sent to
Korea in August, 1850, less than
four months before he was cap
tured.
He has sister in the WAF.
She is Aircraftsman &c Eleanor
Mack, 10. and she is in Cali
fornia.
Another Maryland POW who
passed through Fort Meade yes
terday en- route home was Sergt.
Robert I. Banks, "a, of Cam
bridge, who spent 33 months as
a captive of the Reds.
Sergt. Banks said he planned
to spend his month of conva-
lescent leave resting at home
He weighed 165 pounds when he
was captured in November OF
1850 and his weight yesterday
was 139 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Freed POW Believed Dead,
Bride H. Married Another

in Ralph's heart and I'm not
sure what is in mine"
The girl, to be 18 in October,
said she has no plans for meet
ing Corpl. Meier. She said she
thought she was doing right in
marrying Mr.. Kapsch because Il
heard from a boy in Korea last
fall that my husband was dead"
Mr.. Kapsch, who initiated the
annulment proceedings, said he
also was convinced of the SOL
dier's death when he married the
girl at Luverne, Mimi, last
March. He said he learned that
Corpl. Meier actually was alive
from a prisoner repatriated in
the operation Little Switch" last
spring.
MY whole life had taken a
new direction and then every
thing tumbled down and fell on
me-" said Mrs. Meier.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Apple Polishing Is Now
Object of Research
By the Associoted Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-Apple
polishing is now serious busi,
ness with research men at Penn
sylvania State College.
Sprays which are used or
apples to reduce insect blemishes
and low incidence of disease are
being studied to find those which
achieve their purpose without
destroying the natural shine OF
the apple peel.
Dr.. Henry w. Thurston, jr..
and Prof. w. A. Chandler, pro-
fessors of plant pathology, say
that their research to maintain
the polish on an apple is no sim
pie task. In their system they
use a galvanometer which con-
tains a photoelectric cell. an
incandeScent lamp and a system
of mirrors.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
BY the AsSoeiated Press

PANMUNJOM, Aug. 29-The
official list of American prisoners
of war returned today in the
25th day of the Korean armistice
POW exchange:
ALABAMA - M/serst Andrew r
Gsrfia Gspbscr Kinston; segst 1Ic John w
W. Davidson, BesSemer; Corpl. Enoch
E. Bell, Eufala.
ARIzONA-Corpl Joe C. Loya. Miami
CAL1FoRNIA-serst. Jay Rye, Nor
walk; sergt; i/c Leonard Herbert, Eli,
MSsfs5 corp TaAs Aarrg = EensSR
Gilroy; Corpl: Jack J. clifford, Santa
Monica; Corpl. Lyonel D. Bundy, Bell;
corpl Roy Acosta, Alturas; Pfc; Aurelio
Damron. Tujunga; Sergt: Richard Perez
| San Jose; Pvt. Franklin l. Lunsford
Del Paso HEIGHTS; Corpl. william c
! Fleming, San Jose.
dorfer. Denver: Pic. William N. Shock
! ley. Denver: Pfc Louis Romero. jr.
FFLooR1DA-corpl. Russell. B. Feather
! Seret. Edward M McClain. Bascom
Corpl. Charlie E. Ferrell, Ocala: sergt
| William A. Crews Perry.
GEORGIAN sergt. Leamon j. eagle,
ILLINoIsw-sergt. 1Ic Kenneth F.
Psfk ROssUile Pfc RichaFd M Blesk
St. Louis; Corpl. Yasukazo R. Hikida.
S.T! sbSs. 1/s Paul W,,m r. SAP
Boyd, washington; M/sergt. James c.
Goelzer, New Albany; Pfc, Donald L l.
Havlin; Indianapolis PFC. Tommie M,
Andrews. Indianapolis: Pfc. Richard D.
Justice. Anderson.
KENTUCKY-Seret. Johnnie H. Banks.
Campton: Corpl. Charles H. Nc Comas.
IoUis1ANA-Pfc Hartwell J; Cham
pagne. Abbeville; Pfc. Joseph Magoria.
Franklinton: sergt. Ernest A. Fortuna.
MAINE-sergt. .wilbert R. Estabrook,
Portland; Capt. Ronald Z. Alley. Bar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Francis Nc
Carthv. CharleStown. Corpl Robert F.
RoseFs IT, Pfe Wsm Fer
reira, Fall River: Sergt Urban F. Publi-
cover. Cambridge; Sergt. Rodney I. Baker
M1CHIGAN--M /seret. Martin A. stra-
yinski. Ecorse: Corpl John W. Hancock.
MINNEsoTA-MIs Isergt Henry c. Leer-
kamp, Minnesota City: Pfc. Marin D.
IssIss1PPf-Corpl. Thomas P Conn,
/sefet. Fisher Watkins
St Louis; Sergt. Coy D. Forest. Fisk
lst 1t. Dayton w. Ragland, Kansas
NEBRASKA-Sergt. Carl L. Helms
Blair.
NEW HANiPsHIRE-Corpl. ivan C.
Eaton. Seabrook.
NEW JERsEY-Pfc. Philip N, Latora,
Sprinsfield
NEW YORK-Corpl. James c. Cham
berS New York City Sergt. Donald D.
Reals East Syracuse: MISergt Ronald
NJ Adams. Niagara Falls: Pfc. Vittorio
Damiano, Albany; 1st It. Henry j. Lang,
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Brownsville Youth Reported
by Reds Among Dead in Camp

A Brownsville, Md, youth was
listed today among five more
soldiers reported by the Com
munists to have died in Korean
prison camps.
The man was Sergt. Harold
Sloan, "a. only son of Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Graefe, an employe of
the State hospital at Crowns
vile. The Defense Department
notified Mrs. Graefe of the Red
report yesterday.
Sergt. Sloan, a graduate of
the Matewan (W. Va High
School, lived with his mother
and stepfather in Brownsville
before entering the service in
July, 1949.
Sergt. Sloan's mother heard no
Evening star., 1953-08-29

more from her son after he was
captured November 30, 1850.
The Pentagon so far has iden-
tilted 871 of the 1922 men who
the Reds say died in captivity
Other names listed today, all
members of the Army, we're:
Corpl. Francis Kelleher,
brother of Mrs. Agnes Anderson,
Brockton. Mass.
Sergt. Robert j. Gloutier, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Glou-
tier, Pontiac, Mich.
Corpl. Ray A. Dennard, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Dennard,
Inkster, Mich.
Corpl. Peter Burns, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John F.. Burns, Kings
ton, N, Y,
Evening star., 1953-08-29
District POW Tells of Friction
Among Korean Reds, Chinese

A Washington soldier who
checked in at Fort Meade, Md,
yesterday. following his release
as a Communist prisoner, sre-
ported that the North Koreans
and Chinese Communists don't
get along very well.
This is because of a feeling
of superiority" on the part of
the Chinese. according to Corpl.
Tyson Simmons, 81, of 4439 E
street Sc. He arrived in this
area Monday from San Fran
cisco.
At Fort Meade, he said: "a
Chinese private first class would
tell a North Korea colonel to go
to hell"
Two other freed prisoners of
war, who live in Maryland, also
have checked in at Fort Meade.
They are Corpl. Calvin j. Mack,
%, of Severna Park and Sergt.
James N. Diggs, %, of Annapolis.
Reports Starvation Cases.
A mortarman with the 25th
Division, Corpl. Simmons, who is
colored, was captured on Novem-
ber 81, 1850. He said he spent
33 months at a prison camp
on the banks of the Yalu
River. He declared that the food
and treatment were bad from
the time he was taken prisoner
until June. 1851. when peace
talks started. Then the diet was
changed from cracked corn and
millet to soy beans and rice.
But, in the winter of 1852,
when the peace talks broke down,
Corpl. Simmons was jailed in an
old bank vault for four days
and suffered frostbite. He said
some of his fellow prisoners were
tortured. and many died of dys-
entery and starvation.
Corpl. Simmons said attend
ance was compulsory at lectures
and discussion sessions. at which
the Communists tried to convert
the prisoners. He added that
the Chinese tried to force him
to write a letter to the editor
of the United Press, saying
Americans were at fault for de-
lays in the peace talks.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight, lowest about 73. Tomor-
row, fair and continued hot.
Maryland-Clear tonight, low
est 65-70 west and 70-74 east.
Tomorrow. fair and continued
hot.
Wind-Gentle and variable to-
night and tomorrow.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Tough u. S. Sergeonts Unbent
BY Reds, Tell of SIoyings

Wilbert R. Estabrook, %, Of
Portland, Me.
The Tiger paid no attention
to him until after he shot the
lieutenant"
"a ShOOtings on March.
Strahan, a section sergeant
for one of the 13 sections in the
march, said he managed to talk
to sergeants of eight other sec
tions and confirmed these
deaths deaths on the march:
Twenty-four shot to death by
the Tiger or his underlings.
Forty-nine dead of exposure,
starvation or lack of medical
care.
Several more were put in a
Korean hut and left to die there
of freezing and starvation.
These men were too sick or
badly wounded to do anything
but lie there after the North
Koreans nailed them inside" he
said.
Some of the sergeants esti-
mated that up TO 80 men were
shot in cold blood during the
march.
Sergt. Ernest A. Fortuna, "a,
of New Orleans said one of the
French nuns was shot because
she went to the North Koreans
and asked for medical supplies
to help the sick and wounded.
"The Tiger told her she be-
lieved in God so she did not need
any medical supplies" he said.
Two Nuns Shot.
sic James N. Ragsdale Of
Williamson, S. c., said two nuns
were shot to death on the second
or third day of the march.
"They were taken out of our
sight but we heard the shots
and the North Koreans came
back without them" he said. Il
don't know if the Tiger shot
them personally, but that Is OF
no difference. He was in charge
and if he did not shoot them he
ordered them shot"
Corpl. Charles M. McComas.
2. of Williamstown. KY, said
the nine-day march covered 81
miles land it cost more than a
life a mile. The Tiger was re-
sponsible for every death.
whether he actually killed the
men and the nuns himself or
whether he ordered the killings
or whether the other men died
because they were given no food
and no medical care"
M/Sergt. Austin D. Flack of
Union Mills. N. c.. said that
when Chinese Reds at first re-
fused to allow the marchers to
go through Manpo that The
Tiger showed signs of intent to
kill all the POWs.
The sergeant said The Tiger
marched the prisoners to ground
which was sand and easy to
dig"
It's only a guess but The
Tigers intentions seemed pretty
clear" Sergt. Flack said.
But the Chinese changed
their minds and allowed the
march through Manpo.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Eight New Convict Camps
Planned for Virginia Roads
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 29.-The
State is going to get eight new
permanent State convict road
camps. D. P. Edwards, superin-
tendent. said yesterday.
Mr.. Edwards said in his re-
port for the last fiscal year that
the State already has four such
camps among the 30 it operates
and two of the 8 new ones are
already under construction.
Under construction are Camp
81 in Stafford County near Staf-
ford Courthouse and a camp
in Fairfax County about 3 miles
west of Fairfax Courthouse.
Among sites listed by the
State Highway Department as
preferred for the next perma-
nent installations is one in
Rockingham County on State
Route 40 north of Harrisonburg.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
POWs
Continued From First Page.

(COntlnueQ FROM FlfSC Pdge.)
officers from Camp 2 have been
repatrlated.
They said the Camp 4 sergeants
and the officers were waiting at
Kaesong. last stop on the way to
freedom.
The men who came back today
said they had not seen the Amer
leans who were taken from their
camps in the last week of the war
and sentenced to prison terms for
alleged crimes against the Com
muniStS.
No Report on Gen. Dean.
Americans who returned earlier
said As of these men were in
Kaesong awaiting repatriation
but that there were others still
at Camp 5 on the Yalu River.
No one has seen Maj. Gen.
William Dean along the route to
freedom. The commander of the
United States oath Division was
captured in July, 1850.
The sergeants who returned
today said there were 81 SER
geants in Camp 3 who were
separated from the younger
men.
But only 36 came back. One
sergeant was taken out of the
compound in the last week of
the war and sent to Jail for
"organizing" the prisoners
against communism.
A fellow prisoner who was in
the Camp 3 Jail at the time re-
ported back to the other prison.
ers that the Reds told the now
missing man he would not be
repatriated until he served
two-year sentence.
Sergt. John H. Banks, %, of
Campton, KY. said the Chinese
Reds segregated the sergeants
late in 1851.
Banks, who was corporal
when captured, was not sent to
the sergeants' camp.
by mid-1952." he said, "the
other companies (those with
lower grade enlisted mem had