davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
.Sheppards HdDpeninqS
Sheppards HaDpeninqs
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Marks Celebrate
18th Wedding Anniversary AT Dinner

Mr. and Mrs J f. Marks celc-
brated their 45th wedding ami
versary. Oct 10. and all members
Of their fanny gathered for ali
informal dinner in honor Of the
occasion. Those present were Mn
and Mrs Clyde Marks and Jim
ME and Julia. Of CurdsVillc. Mr.
and Mrs Bernard Smith. of
FarmVille and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Marks and Sandra, Vincent
and William. Of DillWyn Other
visitors were Mrs. w. F. Webb.
Miss Frances Webb, Mrs. Coleman
Cobun and Yvonne and N w.
Lloyd, of Green Spring. A. G.
Marks and Mrs. Ruth Phaup Jack
Reynolds, Mrs Dance McGraW
and Frank Anderson. Nh. and
Mrs. Walter Marks called Satur-
day to extend best wishes and
all our best wishes 90 to Mr., and
Mrs. ]. E. Marks, too.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eddington.
of fredericksburg, Md, were week
end guests of MI and Mrs. Mon
roe Jones. Mrs. Eddington and
Mrs. Jones are sisters.
Mrs Alice FORBES is spending
several days visiting in Rich
mond. Mrs. Gordon Grigg, Frank
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. viii
Harding visited Mrs. Forbes and
DR.. and Mrs Roland Hutchings
recently.
DR. and Mrs. w. E. Brown. of
Charlottesville, and Miss Florence
Jones We're luncheon guests of
Mrs. j. L. Jones, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar johnson.
Jr.. are spending sometime with
their parents, Dr., and Mrs. Edgar
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clabo.
Edgar Johnson. Jr., is on furlough
from Camp Campbell, Ky.
MI and Mrs Paul Jones and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Jones and Miss Florence Jones
had delightful trip over the
Skyline Drive, Sunday
j. l.. Jones was in Roanoke
several days last week and attend
ed sessions Of the Annual Meth
odist Conference.
Mrs. Cleveland Jones and chill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Cutting, Measuring Seed;ng-In Days Work For KVG'S
From
Buckingham Central Hi-Litesl

The K V G's of Buckingham
Central, along with Gordon
Baldwin. their sponsor. left at
0 clock Thursday, Oct IS. to visit
the State Forest When they ar
rived, they We're divided into four
classes of about 20 each. The first
class viewed long leaf pine trees
which had a disease called Little
Leaf They then visited the
treating plant where they treat
posts with So. creosote and 500
fuel oil This is done to make
them last as long as cedar and
locust posts.
The secoRd class cut two trees,
one into logs and one into pulp
wood They were shown how to
throw "a tree SO it wouldn't bruise
or injure other trees. The third
class was given the opportunity to
learn about seedlings. How to
plant them and how many should
be planted to an acre Bucking-
ham County has planted $4,000
pine seedlings this year
The fourth class was shown the
fire tools. the big fire pillow. and
how to rake a fire line
Other schools visiting the for
est included Pamplin Worsham,
and Appomattox The group re-
turned to school at 2:30 after a
most interesting day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23

Attending the P-TA meeting at
Curdsville, Friday night, were Mr..
and Mrs E. d. Senger and boys.
Mrs. F. H. Chernault and Gerald
inc, Mrs. H. F. Harris and chill
dren and w. H. Beasley and Re-
becca.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Pope and
children. Mrs. O. L. Pope. of
Jetersville. and Billy Pope, of
Crewe. spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. d.
Senger
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Allen of
Farmvllle were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. C.
I BerSch
Son Is Sick
Kenneth Dale Morris, infant
son of Nh and Mrs A. N. Morris.
has been III for the past 10 days.
O. L. Pope. Of Jetersville, is
spending this week With MI. and
Mrs f. d. Senger.
Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Harris and
children visited in the E. Q. Black
well home at AppomattoX and also
in the homes Of Mrs j. j Cher
nault and Mr. and Mrs. r. A.
Chernault at Vera. Sunday even
ing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Knoxville

Miss Viola Dunevant, of Rich
mond, visited her Brother. S Ed
ward Dunevant. last week END and
visited her sister. Miss Daisy Dun
evant. Of Buckingham. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Word visit
ed Mrs G. Fl. Anderson. Of An
dersonyille on her birthday which
al Bridge. spent the week end in
was last Tuesday, Oct. -
Miss Hilda Duneyant, Of Natur-
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S E. Dunevant.
Mr.. and Mrs II T. Jones spent
the week end at Hallisonburg, as
guests Of their dauahte- ana SON.
in-law. Mr.. and Mta. w ID Cole
inan.
Stork Shower
Mrs. B G.. Ransom and Mrs.
j. +. Ransom attended stork
shower honoring Mrs. Warren
Dunevant, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Word are
spending this week at Middle
brook as quests Of j w Word
of Mullens, w. Va. who owns
farm at Middlebrool.. MT. and
Mrs. w. j Shepherd. OF Buck
ingham and Mr. and Mrs. J N.
Carter. Of Sheppards, plan to
Join them. Tuesday for a barbe-
cue.
Scott Word returned home
Wednesday. from Nashville. Tenn.
as he could not get the courses
he desired in the Auto-DiesI! Col
lege there
Family Home
Mr. ana Mrs. Ben Word had
then entne family with them on
Sunday. Mr.and MIS- 3. Ill Word
Or. Of Charlottesville MI. and
Mrs. F N Word and dauehtcr
Pat and Scott and Rodey Word
Billy Joe Shepherd. Of Bucklrq-
ham was a Sunday guest in tie
same home
Nan Forbes cf AndersonyIlle
spent Tuesday playing with DC
borah Smith Susan Forbes .0.net
them for a few hours in the If.
/ ternOOn
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs George Grushon. O.
Franklin Mrs Gruschons Swear.
old nephew. Of Dallas. Texas. wa.
accidentally killed While plavns
4 in his ward
Mrs r. 1. Gillispie Mrs. j. f
Ransom and Mrs. r. G Rans0:
were Richmond visitors. Sunday
I Bill Wcoten. Of charlottesville
/ spent The week end in MS home
/ | ere
/ Hospital Patient
+ Mrs r L. Gillsple. ana Mrs
- f Ransom visited Miss Rub,
Gillispie Wednesday evening. Mis-
Glllispie was patient at Medica
College of Virginia hospital, Rich
mond- She was able to leave tn,
hospital and spend the Week enc
/ in her home here
M, and Mrs. Irving Bergman
and DAUGHTER, Of Richmond. wit
cd Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Dune
van;. Sunday
Ms Harold Coleman arG he
mother. Mrs. 2 H Self, ar,
spending few days in Richmont
and Will also visit relatives at To.
ano.
We are still needing rain very
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Mrs. Ellis Speaks
To Curdsyille P-TA
About Citizenship

Citizenship was the topic of the
Curdsville P-TA meeting. last
week. Mrs r s Ellis. III. past
vice president of the State Fed
Grafton of Home Demonstration
Clubs. was the principal speaker.
Children Of the ,chool put or
part Of the program about
health
Mrs F. H. Johns, vice president
presided at the meeting Members
discussed the annual P-TA dance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23

which VIII be held at the school
NOV 30
MIS- Ellis stressed the point
that each American must learn
to shape his own ideas about
public affairs in her talk
In order to become better citi-
zens, We must start growing spirit
ually and mentally in our homes
be good church members, and help
our school program She said
Each citizen should accept his
responsibilities as well as his
rights. These responsibilities in
clude paying taxes, obeying laws
and giving military service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
{ cumberland Office
Open Three Days

Because of a curtailment in
funds 1he Office of Cumberland
County se)cctivr Service Board
wn Dr open only three days
Meek aycordma to Mrs Minnie
F,.a Cousey, clerk Office days
vIlI Dc Monday Tuesday ana
Wednesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23

Gen Taylor urges the G. Is to
holp thc Koreans rebuild
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23

one fourth fewer banks are
foreseen in the next % years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

with the steps leading to it at
tached to the wall of a living
room with a two-story-high cell
ing. The bedroom is the only
one on the second level.
When the general opened
the door, the flames leaped out
against the ceiling of the living
room.
Firemen, however, were able to
conf1ne the blaze largely to the
single room.
Another son of Gen. and Mrs.
Grow. 1st 1t. Robert M. Grow
wrote recently that he is en-
route home from Korea, via ia
pan. He is a West Point grad
uate with the class of 80 and
has been serving with airborne
troops.
Gen. Grow was relieved of
command of troops for eight
months after the court-martial
and assigned to the Office of the
Army's Chief of Military History.
An appeal from the conviction
was turned down last month by
the United States Court of Mill
tary Appeals.
The generals diary had been
stolen by a Communist agent and
parts of it used for anti United
States propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Reds FIout Geneva Convention
Despite Claims, u. S. Asserts

the interests of prisoners on each
side.
There has been no such pro-
tecting power in the Korean con-
f1ict. But the convention pro-
videS for this, stipulating that if
such protection cannot be ar
ranged the OBTAINING power
shall request or shall accept"
the offer of services from such an
organization as the International
Red Cross to assume the hu-
manitarian functions assigned
protecting powers under the con-
vention.
Red Cross Barred.
The Communists have consis-
tently refused to permit Interna-
tional Red Cross teams to visit
North Korea.
General minimum condi-
tions for treatment of prisoners
of war laid down by the Geneva
convention obviously have been
violated by the Communists in
the light of atrocities related by
returning allied prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Ten More POWs,
All III, Are Flying
Home From Tokyo
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Friday. Aug. IA
The Army today announced that
10 more liberated American priS-
oners of war left for the United
/ States by plane at IL minutes
after midnight (11:11 am,
Thursday, EDIT from Tokyo's
Haneda Airport.
Seriously i'll, they were flown
directly to Tokyo from Korea
and have been under treatment
in Army hospitals here.
The first planeload Of sick
repatriates, II, reached Travis
Air Force Base, Calf, Wednes-
day.
The Army released this list
OF men on the second trans
Pacific fight:
Sergt. James Davis of Null
Inns, S. C.
1t. Col. Thomas d. Harrison
Of Clovis, N. Mex.
Pfc. Edgar J. Hinton of st.
Louis.
Pvt. William H. Hubbard of
San Antonio. Tex.
Pvt. Joseph G. Kekipi of
Maui, T. H.
Pfc. ames H. Montgomery of
Weston, w. Va.
Pfc. Eugene w. Reid of War
renton, Va.
Pfc. Yoshio Tamaki of Homo
lulu. asss
Pfc. James T, Thompson of
Horatio, Ark.
Sergt. Robert M. wilkins of
Detroit. 9@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

lister Constantine Adamopoulos
already we're at Kefallinia SUI
pervising relief work.
The British rushed the frigate
Ranger and the destroyer OAR
ing from the Mediterranean is
land of Malta and diverted the
cruiser Gambia at sea to bring
food, medicines, doctors, tents
and demolition tools to the dis
aster area. Three other British
warships in Valletta harbor
were under sailing orders.
Communications and aid facil-
tiles were so hard hit that not
even the injured evacuated from
the islands could be reckoned.
The reports from PatraS spoke
only of hundreds" there.
For many of the evacueeS, the
trip was their first look at the
outside world. Many of the viii
layers had never before left the
C o m unite their ancestors
founded centuries ago.
A newSman who flew over the
devastated islands yesterday re-
ported that "a ball of smoke and
death" hung over them.
The air attache of the Ameri-
can Embassy here also made an
air tour of the area and reported
the "enormity of the tragedy
to the State Department in
Washington.
Greek Welfare Minister Con-
stantine Adamopulos advised his
government he found "unprece-
dented tragedy and damage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Ninth List of Prisoners

Pfc. William A. Allison, &c
Division, Pocahontas, Ark.
Corpl. Newton J.. Duke. &c
Division. Steepville, Ala.
Corpl. James F. Ellery, &c
Division, Port Byron. N. z.
Corpl. Felix Rivera Alvarado
I'd Division, Ponce de Leon
Puerto Rico.
| Pfc. James v. Tutino, 25th
Division, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Corpl. Edwin A. Billeck, %
Division, Weimar, Tex.
Pfc. John K. Bentley, I'd Divi-
sion, Whitenburg. Tenn.
Corpl. Richard "A. Peterson, I'd
Division. Ishpeming, Mich.
ICorpl. Laverne E. Nugget, I'd
Division, Fall River, Wis.
Sergt. Thomas B. Gaylets, I'd
Division. Old Forge, Pa.
Pfc. William E. Joliff, 25th
Division. Metamora, Ind.
Pfc. Joe c. McMillin, 25th
Division. Campobello, S. C.
Sergt. Claud r. Helt, I'd Divi-
sion, Tulsa, Okla.
Corpl. Leland r. Smith, I'd
Division, Sacramento. Calf.
Corpl. Charles M. Davis, I'd
Division. Mineral Point, Wis.
Corpl. Melvin Harold Taylor,
I'd Division, Morganton, N. c..
Corpl. John E. Ford, I'd Divi-
sion, Jeffersonville, Ind.
Corpl. Carlton E. Burden, I'd
Division, Social Circle, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
By Gornett D. Homer

American officials said today
the Communists in Korea have
knocked the ground from under
any right they might have I'M
der the Geneva Convention to
hold on to allied prisoners con-
victed of alleged crimes by fail
ing to abide by conditions laid
down in the convention.
The United States case for re-
lease of all prisoners rests on
the armiStice terms. Secretary
of State Dulles emphasized at a
news conference yesterday that
the United States does not con-
slider the current prisoner ex-
change as operating under the
Geneva Convention because the
clearcut provisions of the armi-
stice are not subordinate to the
convention. ..l-..
But a Communist broadcast
today seized on one article of
the 1949 convention concerning
prisoners of war to claim the
right to detain prisoners con-
victed of criminal offenSes until
completion of their punishment.
Conditions Ignored.
The Reds said nothing about
the elaborate conditions con-
corning treatment of such pris-
oners laid down in the conven-
ton.
Among these are:
l. No prisoner of war may be
convicted without having had
an opportunity to present his
defense and the assistance of a
qualified advocate or counsel"
2. mo moral or physical CO.
ercion may be eXerted on pris-
oner of war in order to induce
him to admit himself guilty of
the act of which he is accused"
8. When a prisoner is accused
of a criminal offense, the detain-
ing power shall notify "the pro-
tecting power as soon as possible
and at least three weeks before
the opening of the trial"
4. Parties to tine conflict shall
communicate to each other the
names Of those who will be de-
tanned until the end judiciaD
proceedings or the completion
of the punishment"
5. No prisoner undergoing
merely disciplinary punishment
as distinct from a judicial
sentence-may be held back from
repatriation.
Names Never Disclosed.
The Communists make no
claim to have lived up to any
of these conditions, and have not
even communicated the names
of those Allied prisoners SEN
fenced for alleged crimes.
The Geneva Convention as
Sumes there will be a neutral
protecting power" to look after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
POW
Continued From First Page)

(COntlnued From F1fSC PageJ
that prisoners facing criminal
proceedings for an indictable Of
tense. may be detained until
the end of such proceedings, and,
if necessary, until the compile
ton of the punishment. The
same shall apply to prisoners
/. already convicted. -"
! Peiping charged Dulles with
"blackmail" in his threat of re-
taliation and said that while he
charged that the Reds do not
intend to return all the POWs,
Dulles, nevertheless, has to ad-
NIT that it is too early yet to
know for sure whether any POWs
are actually being withheld"
The broadcast said Dulles
'tthus unwittingly stamps
himself a liar" t.
Peiping said fatty there is no
basis in the armistice agreement
for the United States to demand
the return of convicted POWS"
and added:
"On the contrary, this claim
is in contravention of the Geneva
Convention"
State Department officials said
in Washington Mr.. Dulles state
ment made clear that regardless
of the Geneva Convention the
truce agreement itself specifically
states that all prisoners shall be
returned.
It said the Geneva Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Court Orders EXCL,
Seized in PITTSBURGH,
Returned From Korea

Judge Walter M. BaStian of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia today ord
cred former Air Force Sergt.
Robert w. 10th, accused of
murder in the death of a Ko-
rean civilian, returned here Sep
TENDER l from Korea for a hear
ing on a habeas corpus writ.
The new order became neces-
sary because an earlier court
order for Toth's return had been
stayed pending outcome from an
appeal taken by the Government.
In June Federal Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff issued a writ order
ing the Air Force to bring 10th
here July 8 for a final hearing in
the habeas corpus action. 10th
had been arrested by military po-
lice in Pittsburgh last May as a
civilian and flown to Korea to
stand trial before q court martial
He was accused of taking part in
the murder of the civilian Sep
TENDER 81, 1852, while in military
service, but had been honorably
discharged last December.
New Military Code Disputed.
At issue, basically, is a section
of the new Uniform Code of Mill
tary Justice which provides that
an ex-Serviceman may be arrest
ed for a court martial trial if an
offenSe is punishable by five or
more years in jail and if no civil
ian court has jurisdiction.
10th was the first person to
be arrested under the new law,
which his lawyers contend is
unconstitutional.
Government counsel filed an
appeal from Judge Holtzoff's
order. Counsel for loft filed a
motion asking that the appeal
be dismissed on grounds it was
premature; that Judge Holtzoff' S
order in the habeaS corpus action
was not final.
The U. S. Court of Appeals
on July 81 granted the motion
to dismiss on the technicality.
u. S. Appeal Indicated.
After a final order is issued in
the U. S. District Court, after a
hearing on the habeas corpus &C
ton with 10th in court, the Gov
eminent could again appeal.
Counsel indicated today that
such an appeal is planned. As
siStant United States Attorney
E. Riley Casey said he felt that
under Judge HoltZoff'S earlier
ruling 10th will be ordered re-
leased in the habeas corpus
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Spuniurds Believed
In Huwuii Before Cook

HONOLULU-Although Capt.
James Cook is generally credited
with the discovery of the Ha-
waiian Islands, in 1778, it is be-
lieved that the Spaniards pre-
coded him.
Some say a group of ship
wrecked Spaniards arrived in
1927, landing at Keel on the
Kona coast of the big island of
Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
FOUND.

COLLIE, male, brown and white. about
4 year old; collar. but no tags; vic.
Of Brookville I'd. and Bradley lane,
Chevy Chase. Nd. : OIL. 4-1951.
COLLIE, found Aug. II, ne. Vicinity.
Owner please Identity. Call AID. 2-3e37.
DOG, small. blaek. female, with md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
English Chef in 1850
Made Bio Cos Oven

LONDON.-An English chef
in 1850 performed one of the
first big cooking jobs with gas.
Required to roast 500 pounds
of beef for a banquet, he made a
big oven of sheet metal. pierced
it with 200 holes, and inserted
pipes in the holes. The pipes
were connected with a municipal
gaS-light system,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

DOG. female, dark brown. hound type;
Spring, Md. 10. 5-0473.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Grow
Continued From First PageO

(COnLlnueu From FlfSt PageJ
Grow said, "they would not have
been in time to save the boy"
The cause of the fire was as
yet undetermined. Gen. Grow
said the electrical circuit which
serves both bedrooms was not in
operation after the fire, but he
was uncertain if this was the
cause or the result of the flames
Gen. Grow said the coroner
expressed the opinion that his
son had died of suffocation.
The bedroom in which the
cadet died is built on a gallery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Quake
Continued From First Page)

medical teams most urgent
taSk.")
Another American helicopter
was on it's way from Tripoli and
others were expected from Ger
many. Without them. rescue
and aid could come only by ship
or amphibian plane. The islands
have no landing strips. And only
the rotor-bladed aircraft could
reach mountain-locked villages
whose fate remained a mystery.
King Paul and Queen Fred
erika, cutting short an Aegean
island vacation. planned to leave
at once for the disaster scene
aboard a Greek destroyer.
Defense Minister Panayotis
Canellopoulos and Welfare Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

has certain complicated provi-
Sions regarding retention of
POWS, but said the armiStice
agreement overrides any such
provisions. Neither the Korean
Communists nor the United
States signed the convention. but
both have agreed to abide by it.
4O9 Prisoners Due Tomorrow.
The prisoner swap itself con-
tinued at Panmunjom. with an
other 400 promised by the Reds
for Friday-84 Americans, IA
British, one Canadian and $50
South Koreans.
The IS Americans returned
Thursday brought the total of
United States troops sent back
to 1913; the Reds said they held
1913.
The full 400 men brought the
total allied figure to 3.572 of the
Reds figure of 1878.
The U. N. command Thursday
shipped back the last 222 of 5, 495
Chinese POWs who wanted to
return to communism. Thurs
days total Red shipment brought
the number sent back to 24,546
of $4,000 Chinese and North Ko-
reans promised.
The exchange Thursday opened
just after a soaking rain.
Returning allied captives said
one Red truck bearing them from
the Red grouping point at Kae-
song overturned, but no one was
injured seriously.
Most Americans Smiling.
Most Of the Americans broke
from the trucks smiling, despite
the sodden, windy weather.
AS the allied men came back,
U. N. trucks rolled north with
Red prisoners who. chanted and
sang and peeled their clothes as
usual, some down to their Under
wear.
The Red songs rang out def
antly on cue from cheer leaders.
The allied soldiers were rushed
to nearby Freedom Village for
food, quick cleanups and inter-
views.
There they began answering a
big question: Were conditions as
bad in all the bleak North Ko-
rean prison stockades as in the
chill camp S at Pyoktong?
And from their first stories the
answer appeared to be yes.
Three men estimated that 10
per cent of the Americans at
Camp l were rats" who COL
laborated with the Chinese and
Spied against other prisoners.
Most of the rats" also wore the
hated tag of "progreSsives"-
POWs who fell for Red indoc-
trination.
PrOgresSives' Often Drunk.
Sergt. Perry F. Woodley, 81,
of Jasper, Ala, said eight men
from his own company had been
sentenced to prison for / to 8
years on phony charges just be-
fore the truce was signed.
"a lot of them got it for slug
ging the progressives," he said.
Sergt. Woodley said the "pro-
gressives'' spent evenings at Chi
nese regimental headquarters.
often returned to their billets
drunk, didn't have to work, slept
most of the day and did not even
have to attend roll call.
However, one repatriate, Sergt.
Eugene Powers, 81, of Emlyn,
KY, partially defended the
''progressives" in Camp /, say
ing they studied and worked in
the interests of the men.
They gave suggestions such as
ball games"
Sergt. Powers said he was not
a progressive" but an "inde-
pendent"
He explained that the camp
had two minority groups-"pro-
greSsiveS' and "reactionaries"
Chose who violently resisted the
Reds)-and a third and the
largest group, the "independ-
ents" or "in-betweenS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Norway Recruiting Films

OSLO Three documentary
films, now in production, will be
used to recruit noncommissioned
officers for the Norwegian Army,
Navy and Air Force. -