Evening star., 1951-12-19
Mothers and Wives
Rejoice at Word
From Missing Ones
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Continued From First Page.)
Wood at 231l Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. I
Pfc. Ferdinand Sedgwick, son
OF MFR. and Mrs. William A.
Sedgwick. ST.. Chevy Chase, Md.
Corpl. Raymond D. Hess, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Hess,
Honaker. Va.
Pfc. Roy E. Cline. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Cline, Williams
port, Md.
Pfc. John r. Dunn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Dunn OF
Baltimore.
The following list of nearby
residents was prepared by COM
pairing names and serial numbers
obtained from the Communists
with name of men reported miss
ing in action.
Sergt. Randall j.. j. Briere, hus-
band Of Mrs. Esther M. Briere,
'57S Eighteenth street, Arlington.
Mrs. Briere is now reported living
at 322 Fairhaven avenue, Alex
andria.
Marine Capt. Emanuel R.
Amann, whose wife lives in Fred
ericksburg.
Pfc. Robert c. Chinault, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank C. Chinault.
route 3, Fredericksburg.
Corpl. Edward M. Carrington.
grandson of Mrs. Allen Goven, 1113
North Fifth street, Richmond.
Pfc. Walter H. Scott, son of
Mrs. Mary E. Scot. Tapp, Md.
Corpl. James Scott, son of Mrs.
Juliet Scott, Richmond,
Richmond Man Listed.
Pfc. Vernon Scroggins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Scroggins,
Richmond.
Corpl. Robert j. Banks, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Banks.
154 Washington street, Cambridge,
Md.
Pvt. James H. Long, son of Mrs.
Olivia Long, Pyaskin, Md.
Other names are contained in
the list from Tokyo and are being
checked by the Pentagon.
Capt. Beswick's mother said:
I'm the happiest woman in the
world-except for his wife" The
hyer's wife lives in Santa Ana,
Calf.
Capt. Beswick last was seen on
May 3 while temporarily based
outside Of Seoul, having been pre-
viously based on a Navy carrier.
At the time of his disappearance
he was making three flights day,
according to his mother.
Rumors Reached Wife.
Rumors that Capt. Beswick was
o prisoner of war came to his
wife from members OF his outfit
who were returned to the States
in June and July. They based
their information on radio reports
from Peiping, China. in which the
captains name was mentioned by
the Communists.
During the time he was listed
as missing his parents kept in
touch with the Marine Corps for
news, but not until last night did
they have any definite tnforma-
ton.
Capt. Beswick has been awarded
IL air medals and four Distin-
guished Flying Crosses.
He's a small man and doesn't
have room to wear any more" his
mother said today. eve had
many uneasy days" she continued.
"but we kept saying that with all
those medals and 10 cents he
could always buy a cup of coffee" ~
knowledge of Scouting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beswick feel that
their sons training in scouting
aided him in existing after he fell
into enemy territory. Capt. Bes-
wick was an Eagle Scout and an
assistant Scout master before
entering the service.
His parents, both employed by
the Transportation Corps of the
Department of Defense, are tax
ing it easy today. Mrs. Beswick,
who works as q waitress at the
Mayfiower Hotel at night, said
today. my only hope is that all
other mothers Of sons in Korea
will receive the same good news
! received last night. My heart
goes out to every mother who has
lost son."
Roger Paul Beswick, Is, brother
Of Capt. Beswick, served in the
Navy from 1943 to 1945 and is
now GI student at Alfred Uni
versity, Alfred, N. Y.
Pvt. ToSques was captured less
than year after he enlisted in
the Army.
Parents Received Letter.
The last word his parents heard
from him came about two months
ago in letter sent by Chinese
peace group. He has been listed
as missing since April. In the let
ter received by his parents, there
was no indication Of his where
aboutS.
Il stayed up as long as could, +"
Mr.. Tosques, sr., said in referring
to last nights broadcast of the
names of prisoners of war as re-
leased by the Pentagon. But the
rs are far down on the list and