davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Dodgers to Tackle Giants;
.Sox WMCIosh With Tribe

each game as the Orioles de-
feated the Athletics twice, 4-3
and 80. to climb into sixth
place. The double win gave the
Orioles five straight following q
nine-game losing streak.
KryhoSki. who extended his
hitting streak through Is straight
games. tops for both leagues this
season, singled home Bobby
Young from second with the
winning run in the 18th inning
of the opener. His winning sim
gle in the second game came in
the ninth and scored Pitcher Joe
Coleman, who registered his
eighth triumph.
Bob Porterf1eld, backed up by
the homer hitting Of Eddie Yost,
Pete RunnelS and Mickey YER
non, coasted to his ninth victory
as Washington walloped Detroit,
81, to move within a game Of
the fourth-place Tigers.
HomerS by Dave Philley and
Wally Westlake and four-hit re-
lief pitching by Hal Newhouser
through six innings gave the In
dams their hard-fought triumph
over Whitley Ford and the Yam
KEGS.
Lemon Injuries Back.
Bob Lemon started for the
Tribe but hurt his back while
batting in the second inning.
Philley's homer, his 10th, tied
the score at IL in the fourth
inning and Westlake connected
for his eighth of the year after
Al Rosen singled in the sixth.
Singles by Philley and AL Smith
brought another Cleveland run
before Tom Morgan got the side
out.
The Yanks got a run in the
seventh and pulled within one
Of a tie in the eighth when
Yogi Berra hit his 18th homer.
Mike Garcia got them out in
order in the ninth.
Young Tom Brewer edged
Virgil Trucks as the Red Sox
won the opener at Chicago. Both
hurled seven hitters. Ted VIII
liams' single tied the score at
IL in the sixth and a double
by Billy Goodman drove in the
winning run in the eighth.
Bill Henry was the victim Of
five Red Sox errors and four
unearned runs as the White
Sox slammed Is hits in the
nightcap to gain a split in the
four-game series. Rookie Jack
Harshman pitched a six hitter
for his fourth victory in seven
decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
KoIIio Close in Golf Ace Event

were the other daily prize win
ners yesterday.
Today Layne Leoffler, tourna-
ment chairman, was dressing up
the hole-in-one area with a
white fence, and installing an
additional spotlight for night
play. The contest will continue
through July 5 from 8 am.
through II pm. daily, with the
S. G. Loeff1er Co. donating 81, 900
III prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Bolt Meets Stewart
In P|ayoff Today for
Insurance City Prize
BY the Assoeiated Press

WETHERSFIELD, Conn, June
28.-Colorful Tommy Bolt and
red-haired Earl Stewart, jr.. meet
today for top money in the
SIS, 900 Insurance City Open golf
tournament at the WetherSfeld
Country Club.
They tied yesterday at 271 in
the 72-hole tourney, one Of New
England'S major sports events.
and were scheduled to start an
18-hole playof at 1880 pm. The
low score at the end Of the round
will be worth $2.400, with 1000
going to the loser.
The 32-year-old Stewart, who
combines steady golf game
with his ready wit, picked up
five strokes on Bolt in a dramatic
final round yesterday. While
Bolt was having trouble with
his putter and touring the
6 .551-yard par 35-36-71 course
in regulation figures, Stewart
posted a Sc. which included i've
brides.
BOrOs Gains in Winnings.
julius Boros, Southern Pines,
N. c., finished third with 273 for
81, 400 to bring him within some
$500 of Bob Toski. Livingston.
N. j., top money winner so far.
Toski, victor here a year ago,
finished with 278, picked up $245,
which brought his earnings this
year to $11 ,433.75.
Breaks and drama played
prominent roles in yesterdays
exciting finish before some TO-
600 customers. Playing in front
of the 36-year-old Bolt, Stewart,
former National intercollegiate
champion from Dallas, barely
missed an eagle on the par-5
second when the ball hung on
the cup and refused to drop.
On tie same hole, shortly
afterward, Bolts putt hung on
the cup for two minutes while
he lowered over it, then finally
dropped in, apparently powered
by a strong wind blowing at the
time.
Storm Calls for Strategy.
AS it turned out those were
important strokes. Later, on the
18th, strategy by Stewart appar-
entity paid OF. Arriving near the
green in a heavy downpour and
hail, Stewart found the ball in
grass clippings and called for a
ruling.
II knew all the time I would
have to play the ball where 1t
lay" smiled the red-head, "but
knew, too, that I better get my
smart pills out and stall for a
change in the weather." He was
right. BY the time the ruling
came, the sun had returned, and
he. holed out in par-3.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Keith Kallio was the closest in
the second day of the hole-in-
one tournament at East Potomac
for the benefit of The Stars
Summer Camp Fund. and his
shot 5R inches from the cup is
second best to John Grim's hole
in-one of Saturday.
Henry Fogarty's 18-inch shot
on the 65-year hole and w. E.
LaMore's shot 80 inches away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Strain of Race Proves
FutuI to AiIinq Runner

ST. LOUIS, June 28.-Austin
Scott of New York. who col
lapsed after finishing fourth in
the smile run at the AAU track
and field meet here June 10. died
yesterday at Barnes Hospital.
The attending physician said
the 29-year-old Scott, member
of the New York Pioneer Club,
had a liver infection and that
this and the strain Of the race
resulted ''in complete liver and
kidney failure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Senators, 8; Tigers, 2

Totals ---- 81 II ~
Flied out for Hoeft in 5th.
Flied out for Branca In Sth.
SINGLED for Weik in 9th.
Detroit 600 O1O OO1-2
Runs batted in-Fitzgerald. Porter
Geld, Vernon (2), Implicit, Yost. Run
nels. Terwilliger futile. Kaline: Two
base nits-Umphlett (2l, Runnels. Del
sing. Home runs-Vernon. Yost, Run
nels. futile. Sacriflce-Umphlett Dou-
Bile plays-Yost to Terwilliger to Vernon
Hatfield to Belardi. Left on bases
Westminster. IS: Detroit. g. Bases on
balls-On Porterfield. 8: OF Hosft, z;
8. Struck out-By Porterneld. 2; By
Hoeft 9; By Marlowe: 2; BY Wsik' !
Marlowe. 2 in 9 innings: on Branca
/ in l inning; on Weik. Q in I inning
Runs and earned runs-On Porterfeld
50; OF Hoeft, 5-5; on Marlowe. 2-2i
Of Branca. 90: on Weik. III; Hit b.
pitcher-By Weik (Porterfleld). Win
ming pitcher-Porterfield (9-5l. LOSING
pitcher-Hoeft t3-0. Umpires-McKin-
ley, Soar and Rung. Time-2:3s. At
.4S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

should take him out quick out for that right
hand"
EVEN TODAY, EYEWITNESSES cannot agree the
number knockdownS fierce and fast the action
Some say Dempsey oored Fpo three times in the first
round others five times But somewhere between knock
downs Dempsey himself blasted out of the ring land
ing his back atop the typewriters OF the working press
don't remember how many knockdownS there were in
round, Dempsey was saying Il do know that
knocked twice the second round He didn't get
up the second time.
81 don't know what was thinking about that night
Maybe if Richard hadn't told he big bum. ="
You mean you might have fought him differently"
yeah something like fought willard Let him lead and
counerpunch weaving III close. AS it turned out almost
title If Fpo had hit the chin instead OF on
shoulder might still be lying on the press table As it
was needed help get back into the ring don't even
know to this day who helped me back"
F1RPo WAS INCREDIBLY crude. He didn't know how to
use hand and his right awkward But 1t also
was dynamite
Il was the guy who pulled the bush trick" Dempsey
said my back turned to Fpo listening to something
Doc Kearns saying when the bell When turned
Firpo There nothing to do except charge
hit the chin with his right and nearly went
down. Suddenly had respect for Richards big BUM
Then he hit again and nearly tore head off, That's
when stopped remembering.
"They tell me that when knocked out the ring
saying:
"Eelp me back. Help me back. I don't know. Maybe
did sportswriters don't up stories like that, and
wouldn't know"
each other since September night according to Jack
There have reports they have met and maintained
friendship, but Dempsey denies it.
Ie went to Argentina" Jack was recalling, and
while he has in this country attending big fight
always happened to be somewhere else. Refereeing
wrestling match doing something else. wouldn't even
know what Firpo looks like, now"
"Ee came fight in New York couple OF years ago"
Dempsey "Tey introduced him in the ring and he
looked real good. Seems like you were there too
mo-" Jack said II wasn't haven't seen him. They tell
me he's pretty rich guy big wheel in Argentina I'm glad
to hear it,"
1T IS UNTRUE Dempsey insists that he held grudge
against Frpo say many that never wanted
to lay eyes that soandso again. but meant 1t as COM
pnent Firpo all right guy guess Never did know
him WELL wouldn't mind seeing him and chewing the
fat.
THAT is" grinned eff Firpo has improved his Eng
lish know can't talk his language any better than
could in 1928"
Fighters don't hold grudges rule do they?" he was
asked.
why should they?" Dempsey countered Fighting is
business You the other he beats you or
YOU draw Look your big league ball players Pitchers try
to get hers they bark at each other all and
get mad enough to fight.
"Yet you'll notice they go hunting together in the Winter
or 90 to Florida and play together in those ball players golf
tournaments and in the grill ROOM Best buddies
in the world 4. until the bell rings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Moore Chapter on Top

The George F. Moore Chapter
retained first place in the De-
Molay Softball League with .
1913 victory over James Sipes
yesterday. Buddy Herbert hit
two homers for Moore. In
another league game, Woodlawn
defeated Seat Pleasant, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Yet it was more than 30 years ago that
he fought and conquered Luis Angel Firpo,
the wild bull of the Pampas, in one of the
greatest of all heavyweight championship
fights. It was short fight, lasting less than
two rounds. But for sheer destruction it was
unmatchable.
Oddly, Dempsey remembers very little
about that night in September, 1928, as he
was admitting while back. 1.-THE day be-
fore the fight" Jack remembered, "Tex
Rickard said to me:
"Firpo is nothing but big bum. But
he ran nrnch with his right hand You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THERE WAS THIS PICTURE that went the AP Wire
photo day. Jack Dempsey with boxing gloves
hands blowing the candles his birthday
possible that Dempsey is &c. He looks
Evening star., 1954-11-28

lettering Tots
3!ss

tR-23D A Swing ond swoy" boI-
once set Of S eoIorful. life-like
plostie figures plus wooden bose
and blocks-ond complete set Of
ports. All interchangeable for
countless combinations. Develops
skill. Imagination, potienee for
children Of oil oees-even tots.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Fun ond fascination for onsfom ordinary
fruits vegetables into onnno chorocters with hunon troi
R-z3c) Mr end Mss. "Posso Heod" complete 80
Rz3D Mr. Posato Heed. SI-R-z3E) Mrs. Heed" 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Social ct;;ui;l;;z, ;,

Miss Ella Morgan, 5f Birming-
ham. Ala. and Mrs John L. Bur
ger Of Baltimore, Md. is spend
ing some time Nth Air. and Mrs
Marshall Burger, on The lamp
den Sydney Road
Stuart BeYulc and Mrs. c w.
Glenn represented thk FaInville
Hleh School at the District P-TA
mcctn9 held in Creae on Wed
negday
Hampden-Sydney coaches Jim
Hickey Claude Milan and Bob
Thalman attended the Mason
Dixon Conference annual Spring
meeting at the Richmond Hotel,
in Richmond last week end.
1t and Mrs. Donald Glenn and
son, Taylor viii leave Friday for
Hallineen, Texas. afte visiting
his parents. Nh and Mrs. I. c.
Glenn. and parents, NJ ana Mrs.
A l.. Cook. Of BmkeIille. for The
past ten days
Mrs Kathleen Cover, Of Long
Wod College will be one OF the
III a discussion Of
SUN dance In Smaller High
C1bDa1rfr a., -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Mrs. Matte S. Garrett
Rites Here March 81

Funeral services for Mrs. Mat
tie Sue Garrett, who died Mon
day, March %. at her home at
Green Bay. We're held Wednes-
day, at 2 p. m. at Collins Fun
eral Home, Farmville 1nterment
was in the family cemetery at
Reedy Springs Baptist Church
Surviving are her husband. Lea
Everett Garrett, FIVE daughters
Mrs, Lucille Barton. Of Franklin,
Mrs Mary Jane ChIldress ard
Mrs. Lorraine Gum, of Green Bay.
Mrs Estell Plppen Of NottoWay.
and Mrs Myrtle Boynton, OF zuni,
two sons, Robert Edward United
States Army in France. and Bailey
Lee. Of Green Bay, a brother
Allen Garrett, Of Red House, and
II grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Green 8ag News
'irs. Yea Garrett Succumbs Suddenly:
Is Buried Tuesday at keedy Spring

MIS-. Lea Garrett died suddenly
at her home Monday. She was
buried Tuesday at Reedy Spring
Church al Spout Spring.
Mr. and Mrs Bobby Wilson and
baby spent The week end with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs w T Ford
mt Church Road
Cornell Student
Charles Beverly Beck. Of Cor
nell University. is spending his
spring vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Q Beck.
Nj and Mrs. John f. Redd, Of
Ellerson. and boys returned home
Tuesday after spending several
days with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. B Beck and Mr. and Mrs.
c. T Redd.
MI and Mrs Earl Jones and
Mrs Althea Jones. Of Burkeville
we've Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs Ed Shinault. Mr.. and
Mrs John Trear. of Falmville,
were Sunday afternoon guests Of
the Shinaults
Attends Conference
DANA Hunt is attending q
conference at Black
Mountain N c Mrs Hunt and
boys ale spending the week with
her mother Mrs a NJ Wall at
Ben Wilkerson Of Kenbridge,
preached here Sunday relieving
Dana IHnt. who had a throat
The Womcn's Missionary So
cieCy viii meet III The Church here
Friday night.
Leave For Florida
Mr.. and Mrs L. I Nunnaly
spent Saturday and Sunday
NIGHTS with Mrs Adde Nunually
and left Monday for Florida where
they viii spend some time
M, ana Mrs. LlnWood TIolt. Of
We're Sunday guests
Of Mrs. Addie Nunnally.
MI. and Mrs c p Kaufman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

decd. though eompo,sd Of both hu-
mon end divine elements. It's noivre
is no, cbridaed by the ftoiliss Of
those forgiven sinners who eompe.s
It's Membership. II l, His body, the in
ssrvmsni Of His aefivs power. ond
the bond OF Fellowship between oil!
'hoss who oeeept His ierd,hip.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

MRS Eob6rt Burger ana child
rem, Betty a.ad Bobby. are spend
ing this week IN Boydton with hQ4
parents. Mn and Mrs II Fl.
Thompson
Miss Helen lioWery Of West
minister. MdE was the recent que e
OF her slstef Mrs. Neil Griffin.
uf LoneWooa College.
Presbor Lancaster and his
friends. Thomas Kline. Of Fred
erick. Md, Bill Perry. Of Matthews.
Va. and Page Glover. OF Wash
lngton, D T., all return to St
James School, in St James. Nd.
after spend$ng The Spring vac
alton with Ere IONS parents. Nh.
ana Mrs. L. P. Lancaster. at
Rochelle"
Miss Lucy Adams. MIS-. A b.
Holmes and Mrs. w. J Gills. r..
iN ~ T>tlVtu bllr Al INV ne Eltul-
entary School at the P-TA meet
ing in Crewe on Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Gleayes left Farm
vile Thursday morning for Wash
inRton d &. where she VIII at
tend the National Association Of
Deans2of Women meeting at the
Hotel Statler. through Monday
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Meinhard
and boys, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Blackwell. spent
Sunday in Richmond as guests of
Mr.. and MS w II Moon and
family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

Nh. and Mrs Lyle Ownby and
family returned home Sunday
after visiting their relatives IN
Sevieryille, Tenn last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Stinson. Mrs.
Robert Wright Miss Mary Wright
and Bobby Wright visited Mr. and
Mrs. q T. East ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Orange Of Richmond,
Sunday. They also visited Mrs
Junior Dolan. who is still q pat
lent az the Medical College Hos
pital.
MI and Mrs. Sam Dowdv. Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Mrs. Claude Randolph
Rites Held w ednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Jane Randolph, S.. Who died
Monday, March 30, at her home
near q urds ville. Buckingham
county We're held from the home
Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock Inteiment was IN the
family cemetery
She was native Of North
Carolina and is survived by her
husband Claude Randolph. and
several nieces and nephews. Of
Greenyule Tenn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Arthur Morton W God
Services Thursday
At College Church

Funeral services for Arthur
Morton Wood SIS. WHO died tues
day. March 80 al Southslde C1m-
munity Hospital after an dimes
Of several months. were held 1t
College Church Hampdcn sydney
Thursday afternoon It'd O'Clock
Internent was IN the church GEM
ctery. The Rev William f.. Roaers
was ofilciating clergyman
Mr.. Wood was born March "A.
1899 at Worsham. where I'D re-
sided for most eff his life He was
the son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George M Wood He was a mem
Der of College Church. and for
the last IS years served with the
Virginia Highway Department. He
was known to a wide circle Of
friends as Steve
He is survived BY four sisters
and -four brothers. Mrs. J. X. Jar
raS, Norfolk, va. Mrs WI G.
Moore. and Mrs. + F Davis. Pam
PIN Mrs. K. L. McClenny, Farm
vile, q NJ Wood. Worsham Har-
~ Wood. Halifax. Va, T. L Wood
Pamplin and j f Wood Win
chester. Va
Men Of Highway Department
Unit November served ~ rau-
bearers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Rummage, Ba Ike Sale
At Neherrin Saturday

There win be a com bined rum
mage and bake sale at Aleherlin
saturday, Aprll 3, IN the old w
r Berry Store The sale viii be
a community benefit event With
stew, pies cakes and candy on the
bake sale counters.
Come and buy your dinner and
look through the clothing for
bargains, the sponsors say.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

and DcbDit we've week cnd guests
Of Mi. Ind Mrs. 0. c Kaufman
Mrs Ada Fordham OF Wash
inaton, is spending a two weeks
vacation with het mother Mrs r
NJ Coz.
Mr.. ana Mrs Bert Nelson Of
Richndnd MI. and Mrs. F. L
Healy, Of Warner. Cpl Eugene
Heily and II NJ Edward Healy
of the armed forces. were Sunday
guests Of Mi and Mrs r II Nor
gan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
New Iieadlinel

Interesting new development in
nat STYLES is the casual homburg,
designed to appeal 70 men who
favor a oriin-up style minus the
formality OF the conventional
bnr1bit1.O
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Birth Record

Nj and Mrs William d Nc
Daniel. Crewe eirl March Is
MI. and Mrs Alec > Motley.
ldmYn4e GIRL March 25
Mr.. and Mrs Aubery Morris
aett. F1rmvila. boy March Is
Mir and MIS-. F'ore~t p Barron.
Pamplm. boy March 26
MI and Mrs While NJ Wealth
crford Bulk eville girl March 20
Mr.. and MIS-. Granville, Baeent.
F1arnWille. girl March %
Mn and Mrs. j. d, Kitchen III.
Blackstone Boy March 80
MI. ana Mrs Morris G smith
Farmville. boy, March 81
Mr. and Mrs. II A. Higgins
Chase City girl March 30
Mr. ana Mrs, 7. r Watkins
Charlotte c H. girl. March SO
MI ana Mrs David M sini.h.
Buckingham, girl March 30
Mr ana Mrs James l.. Horton.
Falmyille, boy, April
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde f. Colbird
Faramville boy. March 81
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Overton.
Falmvile, girl March 81
MI and Mrs p T Thomas.
FarmQille. boy. March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs ] r Underwood
Victoria girl, March 81.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
81 Patients Now In
Southside Hospital

James D. Carter. Pamplin Asa
B. Smith Sr. Farmvile, Mrs.
Burton Hamersley. FarmVille.
Rufus Q. White Keysyille. Char
les " Wlkerson, Farnyille. Mat
tie D. 9hifflett. Alpa Eddie Brat
ten. Chase Guy; CaVid Btasley
Farmgille. miss Elizabeth Grove.
Chase City: Mrs. Marvin Stmp-
son. Farmvllle.
Miss Donna Reinhold Burke
VILE: Mrs. J D. Wilson, Charlotte
c. H. Carolyn Dickerson, Farm
vile. Mrs Edrond Y Clancy
Keysville jerry Carrington Rice;
Mrs. Archie G. Powell KeysWle,
Mrs. Annie Mcsely. Chase city
James A. Gillian, Pamplin: Miss
Annie NJ. Harding. KeysHillc Da-
vid Turner. Kenbridge;
Robert r. Chlorine Crewe:
Miss Mary Chapman Farmyille
Wiley Rowsey FarnVIlle, MIS-
" f Frank Rice steve Wood
Worsham Mrs 3. b. EroyleS.
Rice; Henry Morton. MeherIin,
Elmo Rondurant FAImyIne Mrs
G. c Card Chase City. MISS Nam
ME Davis, Dillwyn; Henry A. Rob-
ert, Hanpden-Sydney. Mrs Lena
Dorman. Hampden-Sydn Har
rison Franklin Prospect MIS-.
Dorsey Higgins Farmyille: MIS-
Ryland Jones Chase City Mrs
Thomas N Morgan Dllwyn Mrs.
T L Leath ST. CreWe. Malcolm
Letson. S h ETHEL d. Ala Mrs
Thomas F., CalneS, Skipwith VIII
liam + Pence. Chase City Floyd
Shpmaker. Farmville. Mrs f Z
SWertteeer Farmville A0bery B
Keyavlllt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

Cumberland, were visitors Of her
parents. Nh and MIS-. Henry
Rousch Friday night
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Mexico Seizes Cargo
Of us. Fishing Boats
BY the Associated Press

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, June 3.
Mexican federal authorities
confiscated the nets and catches
OF three United States shrimp
boats yesterday on charges of
fishing in Mexican waters. They
were ordered to post bond of
5000 pesos ($4O0) each to cover
any fines that may be levied by
the Navy Ministry in Mexico
City.
Officers of the gunboat which
herded two of the boars-the
Linda Anita and the Valley Tide
of Port Isabel, Tex.-said they
were fishing 51a miles off the
Mexican coast. The shrimp boat
shippers said they were fishing
at night and didn't know how
close they were. The skipper of
the third boat, the DR.. Walling
of Punta Gorda, Fla, said he
had left a buoy 6 miles out to
guide further fishing operations.
But he said he had to enter Mex
1can waters to change the oil
IN his engines. He was picked
up Monday.
Willard Corkern, acting United
States Consul, said he under
stood the three would post bond
today and leave with their crews
in "a hours.
A fourth boat, the Richard of
st. Petersburg, Fla, still is un-
der guard at Campeche. The
skipper asked the United States
Embassy in Mexico City to help
him save his cargo of six tons of
shrimp. under refrigeration at
Campeche, pending disposal of
the case.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Foundations Help to Charity
And Big Business Weighed

as its ultimate objective the
creation of q public sentiment
favorable to one side Of a con-
troversial issue and still secure
exempt status provided it does
not in any substantial degree
attempt to influence legislation
and provided that its methods
are Of an educational nature.
"The term un-American does
not appear as such in the tax
laws or regulations. I have no
hesitancy, however, in stating
that it is the firm policy of the
Revenue Service to deny exemp-
ton to any organization which
evidence demonstrates is sub
versive. It is our belief that an
organization which is truly SUBJ
verSive cannot be considered as
exclusively educational"
Mr.. Hays wanted to know
what would happen to Harriet
Beecher Stowe. if she were alive
today and wrote Uncle Toms
Cabin" under a grant from a
tax-exempt foundation, and if
that book were denounced as
propaganda.
"The Internal Revenue Service
has a rule never to comment on
a hypothetical case" Mr.. Sugar.
man said, "but we would hardly
grant or deny tax exemption on
the basis Of one book"