davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-16

attacking moral rearmament.
out the differences were worked
out. The convention will act on
a resolution stating, in effect.
that whenever an officer joins an
organization not formally in
dorsed by the CIO, he will be OBJ
ligated to state that he joined
from personal choice and the act
was not tied to his official duties.
Late today or tomorrow, the
convention was expected to ap-
prove the newly worked out mo-
raiding" agreement with the
AFL, whereby the two organiza-
tions agree not to take any men,
bers from the other. 1t has al
ready been approved by the AFL
convention and is held to be
necessary first step toward mer-
ger of the two organizations.
But it must also be approved by
individual internationals. and
some of the AFL unions, notably
the teamsters, the biggest in the
Federation, have shown signs of
baking.
Confident of Success.
The CIO will say that it is
ratifying the "no-raiding" pact
but with the expectation that
all unions will follow suit. A
CIO official said he was confident
that AFL President George
Meany will be able to overcome
the opposition to the pact within
his federation.
AS for the situation involving
Mr.. Mcdonald, he will visit
plants in the Cleveland area to-
morrow with Benjamin F. Fair
less, chairman of the United
States Steel Corp. On Wednesday
and Thursday. an aide said, he
will be in Washington for meet
ing" presumably of the IRAN
DAILY Commission on Foreign
Economic Policy. He was ex-
pected back here Friday for the
final session of the convention.
Mr.. Mcdonald several months
ago held mysterious meeting
with John L. Lewis, head of the
independent United Mine Work.
erS. He was equally as mysterious
over his movements here. He is
regarded as second only to Mr..
Reuther in the CIO.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
| |IndustriaIist Blasts
IMateriaIist Basis Of
u. 5. Foreign Policy
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 16.-A St.
Louis industrialist, once known
as the Republican Party's "finan-
cial angel" in Missouri, charges
a foreign policy biased on ma
terialism" has cost this country
prestige abroad.
Edgar M. Queeny, chairman of
the board of Monsanto Chemical
Co.. leveled his criticism at the
administration in company
publication. Monsanto Magazine,
released yesterday.
Mr.. Queeny was critical of
State Department policy that
sends materialists to win friends
in lands where spiritual values
rank higher" AS a result, he
said, the United States has lost
instead of gained prestige while
Government representatives con-
tinue the practice of s'tossing a
handful of money around"
Visited in Korea.
The industrialist recently re-
turned from a worldwide trip
that included an extended Korea
stopover for the American-Ko-
rean foundation and was a mem
ber of a world tour group headed
by Gen. James Van Fleet.
The American Korean Foun-
dation is a private group sug-
gested by President Eisenhower
and headed by his brother, Mil
ton Eisenhower.
Mr.. Queeny, who in the past
has made sizeable contributions
to the State G. o. P. and con-
tributed freely to the party's
national fund. cited in his report
numerous cases of what he called
excess spending by American
diplomats" and experts" in
Korea and elsewhere.
Free quarters and Servants.
He said the American mission
in Korea staff was lodged in
375 of Scouts better homes"
leased by the AMIK and said
staff members were provided
with two or three servants each,
free rent, free household repairs
and redecorationS, free tele-
phones and taxi service, tax-free
gasoline. cigarettes land liquor
$4,000 a month Of tax free
liquor"
Mr.. Queeny was not critical of
money spent in direct aid to
Koreans, but charged that this
country's contributions greatly
exceeded that of other nations.
The ultimate result of expend-
itures under present conditions,
he charged, would create "com-
plete socialism in Korea"
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Agreement Ratified

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 16 (P).-
The AlliS-C Chalmers Manufacture
ing Co. and Local 248 of the
CIO United Auto Workers yes
terday ratified a new agreement
calling for wage raises ranging
from 3 to 10 cents an hour
for 5000 workers.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Book Buyers Offered
Refund as Hero
Admits Hoax
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Pub-
fishers of THE Man Who
Wouldn't Talk" prepared today
to continue selling the book as
a novel while offering refunds to
the 10000 persons who bought it
as a true story.
Bennett Cert, president of
Random House publishers, acted
yesterday after weekend admiS-
sion of the "hero" of the story
that it was all hoax.
Author Quentin Reynolds
wrote the book as the story of
George Dupre of Calgary
Alberta, Canada. Dupre told a
tale of torture at the hands of
the Nazis during imaginary Serv-
ice in the French underground as
a British spy.
Dupre broke down Friday
under the questioning of a re-
porter and said he had been
carried away by a desire to prove
to the young that a man with
faith can endure anything-even
death"
Offers Money Back.
Mr.. Cert said yesterday that
all who bought the book, which
came out about three weeks ago
could have the $2,75 purchase
price back if they want it. Mr.
Cert also said that new print
ing of $500 copies now on the
presses will be revised to include
an explanation of the incident.
Mr.. Reynolds yesterday said
another explanation would be
carried in the January issue of
the Readers Digest. This
magazine published a condensed
version of the Dupre tale in its
November issue.
Meanwhile, Dupre was report
ed confined to bed in Calgary.
Robert Christie, novelist and a
friend of the Dupre family. said
Dupre had been given sedatives
and added:
II guess he will get over it
in time. He's just suffering from
a bad case of conscience.
Word of the hoax brought ex-
preSsionS of fantastic" from Mr..
Reynolds and extraordinary"
from De Witt Wallace, the pub
Usher of Readers Digest. Ran
dom House also was bewildered,
Checked Background.
Mr.. Reynolds said he carefully
checked Dupre's background and
reputation before writing the
story. Mr.. Wallace said he
thought any reporter would have
accepted the story.
Dupre had told his story to
countless Canadians, from cab
met ministers to Boy Scouts,
long before publication of the
Reynolds story. Mr.. Reynolds
said yesterday of Dupre's mo-
tive
His whole belief is that the
only way to combat evil is to
have complete faith in god. &.
He found out that as he invented
experiences, the Boy Scouts and
other groups he addressed lis
tended to him with more respect.
His story grew and grew until
he didn't possess it any more.
1t possessed him. He is
super-religiouS and this was his
way to get his message across"
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Air Society Delegates
To FIy to ConcIuye

Delegates from the University
of Maryland's Arnold Air Society,
ROTC honorary, will attend a
regional conclave at Syracuse
University November 1922.
Maryland students will fly to
the conclave in an Air Force CAT
with members from Georgetown.
George Washington and Howard
universities.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
CIO
Continued From First Page. }


pected to continue an attack on
the Eisenhower administration
which was carried in his written
report to the delegates. Mr..
Reuther took off on President
Eisenhower'S oft-repeated COM
ment that his administration is
middle of the road"
THE fact is," Mr.. Reuther
said in the report, that to
degree unparalleled in decades,
the direction of the administra-
tion'S policies has been turned
over by the President to certain
congressional leaders, to the
members of his Cabinet. to the
heads of independent agencies
and to influential members of
the White House staff.
Most of these men and
women would have difficulty
recognizing the middle of the
road
They are, instead, driving
their Cadillacs down the right
hand Sidewalk-and the poor
pedestrians are forced to scatter
for safety"
Charges VacillatiOn.
Mr.. Reuther accused the Pres
ident of "vacillating" in curbing
Republican "reactionarieS";; re-
moval of labor, farmer and small
business representatives from
positions of influence of plan
ming to promote a Federal sales
tax in the form of a manufac-
turers' excise tax; the so-called
give away of the tidelands oil
properties and other ''misdeeds."
In his report. Mr.. Reuther had
some good things to say about
the President and his admins
tration. Among other things he
pointed to the Presidents re-
dedication of America to a policy
of international cooperation;
His support of civil rights and
the antidiscrimination fight and
the appointment of Chief Justice
Earl Warren.
Two administration leaders
Secretary of State Dulles and
Secretary of Labor Mitchell. will
address the convention. Both
will speak Wednesday.
1t will be Mr.. Mitchell's first
major speech since he was ap-
pointed to the cabinet early last
month to succeed Martin Durkin,
president of the AFL Plumbers
Union. Mr.. Durkin quit and later
accused Gen. Eisenhower of
running out on an agreement to
recommend to Congress 19
changes in the Taft Hartley Act.
Mr.. Mitchell has been given the
job of trying to placate organ
lied labor.
One Conflict Patched Up.
The CIO already has patched
up one internal conflict. Its exec
utive vice president, John V.
Rife, is an ardent supporter of
the moral rearmament move
ment which some union people
have attacked as being basically
anti-union. There was pre-
convention move on to oust
MrARiffe and adopt resolution
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Prices Are increased
On Studeboker Cars
BY tho Assoeiossd Pres.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 16.-
H. S. Vance, president of the
Studebaker Corp, announced
yesterday price increases on
forthcoming 1854 models.
The increases range from $40
to $50 on Champion and Com
mander Sedans and from $85 to
$105 on sports models and the
special land cruiser sedan.
Mr.. Vance said the increases
reflect the more highly de
luxed treatment of these new
models"
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Moqsuysoy Muy Come Here

MANILA, Nov. 16 (P). - A
source close to President-elect
Ramon Magsaysay said today it
is entirely possible" he may
go to Washington in January
upon invitation Of President
Eisenhower,
Evening star., 1953-06-08
RED CROSS VISITATION.

IL. Essential Red Cross serv-
ice for prisoners OF war in
custody of the neutral nations
repatriation commission shall
be provided by India in accord
ance with regulations issued
by the neutra1 nations repat-
ration commission.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
WAVE Routs Intruder;
Police Hold Ex-Convict

A 20-year -old WAVE routed an
intruder from her apartment
early yesterday after the man
had stolen a camera and $18.
police reported.
Miss Frances Dixon Of zoos L
street NV. said she was awak-
ened at / am. yesterday and saw
a man standing near her bed.
She leaped from the bed and
struck him in the chest. AS he
climbed hastily through a WIN
dow, she kicked him, police said.
A short time later. Detective
Sergts. Francis x. Gaver, Joseph
D. Loughrin, Paul H. Hutsler
and c. A. Mackie arrested Willie
Clay. 80, colored, of the 100
block of Seventh street NV,
and charged him with house
breaking.
They said Clay admitted break
ing into Mis- Dixon's apartment.
The detectives said they found
the camera and the $18 in Clay's
room.
Police said Clay recently served
o prison term for attempted
robbery and assault. They said
the previous crime, in 1947. came
when he assaulted a couple in a
Point. The man beat off the
attack, and Clay later was cap
tured in the park.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

control, and both sides shall
contribute on an equal basis
to such support within the de-
militarized zone. The precise
arrangements shall be subject
to determination between the
Neutral Nations Repatriation
Commission and the OBTAINING
side in each case.
20. Each of the OBTAINING
sides shall be responsible for
protecting the explaining rep
resentatives from the other
side while in transit over lines
of communication within its
area. as set forth in paragraph
% for the Neutral Nations Re-
patriation Commission to a
place of residence and while in
residence in the vicinity of but
not within each of the loca-
tionS where the prisoners of
war are in custody. The Neu-
trail Nations Repatriation
Commission shall be RESPONSE
BILE for the security of such
representatives within the &C
tual limits of the locations
where the prisoners of war are
in custody.
81. Each of the OBTAINING
sides shall provide transporta-
ton, housing, communication,
and other agreed logistical
support to the explaining rep
resentatives of the other side
while they are in the area
under it's military control.
Such services shall be provided
on a reimbursable basis.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
GEN. NAM IL.

this agreement shall rest with
the neutral nations repatria-
tion commission. The neutral
nations repatriation commits
sion. and/or any subordinate
bodies to which functions are
delegated or assigned by the
neutral nations repatriation
commission, shall operate on
the basis of majority vote.
Is. The neutral nations re-
patriatfon commission shall
submit a weekly report to the
opposing commanders on the
status of prisoners of war in
it's custody, indicating the
numbers repatriated and re-
naming at the end of each
week.
26. When this agreement
has been acceded to by both
sides and by the FIVE powers
named herein, it shall become
effective upon the date the
armistice becomes effective.
Done at Panmunjom, Korea,
at 1400 hours on the eighth
day of June. 1853. in English,
Korea, Chinese, all texts be-
ing equally authentic.
NAM IL. General, Korean
Peoples Army, Senior Dele
gate, Peoples Army and the
Chinese Peoples Volunteers.
WILLIAM X. HARRISON,
JR., Lieutenant General.
United States Army, Senior
Delegate, United Nations Com
mand Delegation.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
(VI)

13. The Neutral Nations Re-
patriation Commission shall
insure freedom of the press
and other news media in OBJ
serving the entire operation
as enumerated herein, in ac-
cordance with procedures to be
established by the Neutral Ma
tions Repatriation Commits
sion.
LOGISTICAL SUPPORT FOR
PRISONERS OF WAR.
ID. Each side shall provide
logistical support for the pris-
onerS of war in the area under
its military control. delivering
required support 10 the Neu-
trail Nations Repatriation Com
mission at an agreed delivery
point in the vicinity Of each
prisoner of war installation
Is. The cost of repatriating
prisoners of war to the ex-
change point at Panmunjom
shall be borne by the detain-
ing side and the cost from the
exchange point by the side on
which said prisoners depend,
in accordance with Article 1l8
Of the Geneva convention.
Is. The Red Cross Society
of India shall be responsible for
providing such general service
personnel in the prisoner of
war installations as required
by the Neutral Nations Repa-
triation Commission.
II. The Neutral Nations Re-
patriation Commission shall
provide medical support for
the prisoners of war as may
be practicable. The OBTAINING
side shall provide medical sup
port as practicable upon the
request of the Neutral Nations
Repatrie ton Commission and
specifically for those cases re-
quiring extensive treatment or
disqualification. The Neu-
Nations Repatriation Commits
sion shall maintain custody of
prisoners of war during such
disqualification. The detain-
ing side shall facilitate such
custody. Upon completion Of
treatment. prisoners of war
shall be returned to a prisoner
of war installation as specified
in paragraph 4 above.
18. The Neutral Nations Re-
patriation Commission is en-
titled to obtain from both sides
such legitimate assistance as
it may require in carrying out
its duties and tasks, but both
sides shall not under any name
and in any form interfere or
exert influence.
(VIID
LOGISTICAL SUPPORT FOR
THE NEUTRAL NATIONS
REPATRIATION COMMISSION
10. Each side shall be re-
sponsible for providing logisti-
cal support for the personnel
of the Neutral Nations Repa-
triation Commission stationed
in the area under its military
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Allied Staffs at u. n.
Hail News That POW
Problem Is Settled !
THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1888
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, June
S.-United Nations diplomats
and oficials sleepily greeted the
news early today that the thorny
prisoner Of war question had been
solved and a full Korean armis-
tice was imminent.
The report arrived here just
after 2 am. CEDT-about the
same time of day the U. N.
learned Of the invasion of South
Korea on June 25, 195O-and
diplomats were reused from their
beds to hear of the approaching
end Of the war just as they were
for its start.
A spokesman for the Russian
delegation told reporters to "call
back in the morning" for a
statement on the solution Of the
prisoner issue, buC allied dele
cations hailed it.
Plans to Cali Assembly.
AU. N. spokesman said Lester
B. Pearson of Canada. General
Assembly president. had his
plans ready to call that 60-nation
group back into session as soon
as he receives official word of a
formal truce. The Assembly
will have the task of debating
the next diplomatic and political
steps to be taken after the cease
fire.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold was to leave Stock
holm today for New York. He
told reporters in the Swedish
capital that he had mo COM
ment" until he reached U. N.
headquarters.
Although his scheduled return
coincided with the prisoner
agreement. it had been planned
beforehand.
The United States mission to
the u N said it was highly
gratif1ed" by the news. Chief
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge. jr.,
was en- route to Canada to make
a speech and was not imme-
diately available.
South Korea's observer, Col.
Ben Limb, declined to say any,
thing until he hears from his
government President Syng-
man Rhee has been hostile
toward the truce terms.
Lie Delays Statement.
Trygve Lie, who resigned his
Job as secretary general primar-
lily because his support of the
Korean war angered the Rus
slams, said in Oslo, Norway, that
he would make no comment un-
til the truce agreement was
signed.
An Indian spokesman said the
delegation was extremely
pleased. We hope this will pave
the way to a lowering of ten
sion in the Far East"
He had no comment on his
country's role as military guard
ian of the recalitran prisoners
and the foreign Office in New
Delhi said it could not discuss
that issue until it had a formal
copy of the agreement.
The British delegation hailed
the agreement as a highly sat-
isfactory development after so
many months of arduous nego-
tiation."
Salvatore Lopez, the Philip
pine delegate, said. wonderful!
In common with all states that
have supported the principle of
voluntary repatriation, we hope
the full agreement will follow
this agreement on the last re-
naming point at ISSUE"
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Northern IreIand's S Office
In London Hit by Bomb
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. June "a bottle
bomb shattered a window in the
Northern Ireland Governments
London office today. In the win
dow was a picture Of Queen
Elizabeth II.
The bomb. filled with gaso-
line, bounced back to the side
walk and burned out. The pic
ture was undamaged.
Irish Nationalists opposed to
Northern Ireland's inclusion in
the United Kingdom have fire.
Quently torn down decorations
and pictures of the Queen out
side the capital during the coro-
nation period. but this was the
first such violence in London.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
(IX)
PUBLICATION.

FUbLlCAI1ON.
%. After the armiStice agree
ment becomes effective, the
terms of this agreement shall
be made known to all prison.
ers of war who, while in the
custody of the OBTAINING side,
have not exercised their right
to be repatriated.
(X
MOVEMENT.
%. The movement of the
personnel of the neutral ma
tions repatriation commission
and repatriated prisoners of
war shall be over lines of COM
munication as determined by
the command Isl of the oppos-
ing side and the neutral ma
tionS repatriation commits
sion. A map showing these
lines of communication shall
be furnished the command of
the opposing side and the neu-
trail nations repatriation COM
mission. Movement of such
personnel, except within To-
cations as designated in para
graph 4 above, shall be under
the control of, and escorted
by, personnel of the side in
whose area the travel is being
undertaken; however, such
movement shall not be sub
ject to any obstruction and CO.
ercion.
(XD
PROCEDURAL MATTERS.
"a. The Interpretation of
Evening star., 1953-06-08
India to Be Umpire
Of Repatriation Board

2. Sufficient armed forces
and any other operating per-
sonnel required to assist the
neutral nations Repatriation
commission in carrying out it's
functions and responsibilities
shall be provided exclusively
by India, whose representative
shall be the umpire in accor-
dance with the provisions of
article 1872 of the Geneva Con-
vention, and shall also be
chairman and executive agent
of the neutral nations repatri-
ton commission. Representa-
tives from each of the other
four powers shall be allowed
staff assistants in equal num-
ber not to exceed fifty 500
each. When any Of the repre-
sentatives of the neutral ma
tions is absent for some rea-
son, that representative shall
designate an alternate repre-
sentative of his own national
ity to exercise his functions
and authority. The arms of all
personnel provided for in this
paragraph shall be limited to
military police type small
arms.
3. No force or threat of force
shall be used against the pris-
oners of war specified in para
graph / above to prevent or
effect their repatriation. and
no violence to their persons or
affront to their dignity or self
respect shall be permitted in
any manner for any purpose
whatsoever (but see paragraph
Z below.) This duty is enjoined
on and entrusted to the neu-
trail nations repatriation COM
mission. This commission
shall ensure that prisoners of
war shall at all times be treated
humanely in accordance with
the specific provisions OF the
Geneva Convention. and with
the general spirit of that con-
Vention.
CID
Custody of Prisoners of War.
4. All prisoners of war who
have not exercised their right
of repatriation following the
effective date of the armistice
agreement shall be released
from military control and from
the custody of the OBTAINING
side as soon as practicable, and
in all cases. within sixty (60)
days subsequent to the eftec-
tive date of the armistice
agreement to the neutral ma
tions repatriation commission
at locations in Korea to be deS-
ignated by the OBTAINING side.
5. At the time the neutral
nations repatriation commits
sion assumes control Of the
prisoner Of war installations,
the military forces of the de-
tanning side shall be with
drawn therefrom, so that the
locations specified in the pre-
ceding paragraph shall be
taken over completely by the
armed forces of India.
6. Notwithstanding the pro-
visions of paragraph 5 above,
the OBTAINING side shall have
the responsibility for MAIN
tanning and ensuring security
and order in the areas around
the locations where the pris-
onerS of war are in custody
and for preventing and re-
straining any armed forces
(including irregular armed
forces) in the area under its
control from any acts Of dis
turbance and intrusion against
the locations where the pris-
oners of war are in custody.
Z. Notwithstanding the pro-
visions of paragraph 3 above,
nothing in this agreement
shall be construed as derogat-
ing from the authority Of the