davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
R thlp 1anrna
tn Gtur hy

JOHN 3:l6- Hereby perceive we the love
of God, because he laid down his life for US;
and ought to lay down our lives for the
bretheren.
hesitate to suggest my favorite Bible verse.
Ii is Bit as if some one asked me to name my
favorite son or daughter. There are four of them
and each has an equal place in my affections.
Bible verses are bit like that to me.
Perha ps John 3:lo stands at the top OF the
list No other verse seems to embody SO much
of the evangel. This verse, sometimes called,
"The Gospel in Nutshell certainly is at the
heart of the gospel message. Gods infinite love
His supreme gift man, His inclusive invita-
ton to e ternal life, and His promise of our
redemption through Christ, are the basic founda-
tions on which our salvation rests.
1t is for these and other reasons that cherish
John 3:16, as containing gold nugget OF sPiri-
tuaI truth of par excellent value.
DR.. o. T. Deever
Executive Secretary
Board of Evangelism
The Evangelical United Bretheren Church
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

the Lions in 1949 on waivers as a
quarterback. He narrowly missed
being dropped from the squad
after a trial at right halfback. But
then he was switched to the Of
fensive end position. In 1852 he
was the Lions top touchdown
maker and leading scorer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

lower production costs and devel-
opment of better handling meth
DDS is Walter Hunnicutt, National
Dairy Products Corp, New York,
NJ "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
BOX ALMOST FAILED
WITH LIONS

DETROIT Up = Cloyce Box,
pass-catching sensation of the De-
troit Lions in the NFL, came to
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
CHURCH CLUBS PLAN VARIED ACTIVITIES
Rummaqe Sale


 The March rummage sale, spon- sored by the Junior Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary of St. St. MichaePs Catholic Church will be held on Saturday, March 21 at the Rec Hall from 10 am. to 5 pm.
 Featured at this sale will be new aprons and childrens' cloth ing.
 Alaska's Favorite Game The first in a series of monthly Alaska Favorite Games will be held this Saturday, March 21 at 7:30 pm. in the church basement. Many lovely and attractive prizes will be offered.
 Everyone in the community is invited to attend. Proceeds will go toward the basement fund.
 Square Dance
 The Senior Sodality of the Virgin Mary, will sponsor the second in a series of monthly square dances Monday evening, March g at 8 pm. in the church base ment. Everyone is welcome, refreshments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
TO OBSERVE PASSION SUNDAY

Passion Sunday, March g, will be observed at St. Michael's Catholic Church at the 10 am. Mass, said by Rev. James P. Snead, it was announced this week. Statues and crucifixes will be yelled in purple as symbol of mourning during the approach ing days commemorating the passion and death of Christ.
 Music in keeping with Passion tide will be rendered by the choir and a sermon on the Passion will be preached by Father Snead.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
School Ski Club Enters First Race

Four male members of the Pal mer School Ski club participated in the first tri-city ski meet held at Anchorage March 13.
 Dick Ganschow, Harry Camp bell, Don Ingalls, and Gary Davey entered the cross country races in competition With the more ex- perienced members of the Anch- orage High School and the Jun eau High School teams. Although
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19

lovely purse she completed in leather toolng and Mrs. Smith brought a candy dish artfully painted, made from a record.
 Saturday, April 4, thes Home steaders will have a bake sale, held at the Alpine Inn, starting at 10 am. Feature articles will be small cakes and meat loaves for the small family or individual' also small loaves of home made bread.
 The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Darrell Calli- son.
 Palmasilla Club
 The Palmasilla Homemakers' club met at the home of Mrs. Har- old Winegarner on the evening of March 10. Council report was dis. cussed and of the three sugges- tions presented as possible Coun- cil projects for the forthcoming year, members decided to support that of furnishing a hospital room. Since drifting snows had can- celled the February meeting. two projects were presented to mem bers on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Winergarner and Mrs. Charles Schaefer spoke on newer finishes and fabrics and their care. Mrs. Carl Mielke presented ideas on clothing construction.
 There were eleven members and two guests present, including; the hostess Mrs. Winegarner, Mrs. Florence Dunlap, Mrs. Elsie Oberg, Mrs. Robert Mielke, Mrs. Zola Sanders, Mrs. Mielke, Mrs. Marge Bouwens, Mrs. Beverly Grover, Mrs. Eleanor Brooks, Mrs. Doris Dearborn, and Mrs. Schaefer Visitors were Mrs. Verna Smith and Mrs. Flossie Kneff.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Mielke April IA
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
HOME MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Sourdough Club


 The Sourdough Homemakers' club held their regular meeting March 14 at the home of Mrs. Rose Nelson with 12 members present.
 Club President Bess Johns turned $500 over to the club to go toward the hospital fund. She had raised the money by knitting and selling 75 pot hold CTS.
 Rose Nelson gave an interesting demonstration on short cuts in sewing, tailoring and an easy way to put in zippers.
 The club will hold food and bake sale Saturday, April 4, at Koslosky's Department store. The next meeting will be held April 14 at the home of Mrs. Edna Cook.
 Homesteaders Club
 The Homesteaders Homemak- CTS Club held their regular meet ing March II at the home of Mrs. Rodney Johnson.
 Project leader Mrs. A. L. Smith demonstrated various phases of clothing construction, assisted by Mrs. John Leppenan.
 Pot luck was served, followed by the business meeting.
 Mrs. Adalaine Kezak brought 2
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
THEY WORE THE GREEN

A piece of the Blarney Stone; real shamrocks from Shannon, Ireland and inspiring Irish music were combined by the residents of Nome for a big St. Patrick's celebration sponsored by the wo- men of the Nome Catholic Church, on March IT. The sham rocks were grown on the lawn at the Shannon Airport and with the piece of stone were flown to the far-north city for the celebra- ton.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
The Frontiersman Page D

they did not place in the race, Coach Ken Scoggin had high praise for their showings. ''This IS the start of a good school ski team" he said.
 Other events included down hill and slalom racing.
 In addition to the boys and Coach Scoggin, Marilyn Macek also attended the meet.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, MARCH le

THURSDAY. MARCH l9 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. HEALTH COUNCIL, Coop Club Room, pm. :.
 FRIDAY, MARCH 20 SQUARE DANCE, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD MEETING
 SATURDAY, MARCH 2I ST. PATRICK'S DANCE, Wasil- la Community Hall, 9:3a pm. SECTIONAL SHOOT, Mat. Val ley Sportsmen rifle range, 10 am.
 ALAsKA's FAvoRITE GAME St.. Michael's Church. .7:3O pm. SUNDAY. MARCH p =: RELIGIOUS ARTICLE SALE, St. Michael's Church, II am. SECTIONAL SHOOT, Mat. Val ley Sportsmen rifle range, 10 am.
 GhEAl BOOkS GRCUP, Charles Wilson home, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. MARCH 2a KIWANIS CLUB, Coop Club Room, 12:05 pm. LITTLE LEAGUE Community Meet, Moose Hall, 8 pm. DORCUS CLUB, Sutton Com munity Church, p.m.. JUNIOR BOYS CLUB, Sutton Community Church, pm.
 TUESDAY. MARCH 24 MOOSE AND WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, pm. BOY SCOUT MEETING, United Protestant Church, 2 pm. WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 2-4 pm. CITY COUNCIL MEETING, Co., Op Club Room, 7:30 pm. ALASKA TERRITORIAL CON- FERENCE, University of Alas ka
 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2s CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. MARCH 2s NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GEE NO. l, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19

D. L. Cheney was recently re- elected president at the Associat- ed General Contractors of Ameri- ca's Alaska chapter for the third year. Larry Moore of Anchorage was reappointed chapter manager.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19

FRoNTIERsMANscLAssrrrED
 BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19

THURSDAY. MARCH 2s NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GEE NO. l, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Deaf and Blind School
To Request More Funds
BY the Associoted Press

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 81. -
The Board Of Visitors of Virgin
las School for The Deaf and the
Blind voted yesterday to ask for
more money from the State dur
ing each year of the next BIZ
ennium than was appropriated
for the school for this fiscal year.
The school is operating this
year on a budget of $490. 800. The
board will ask for $685. 300 for
the first year of the next bien-
mum and $544,700 for the sec
ond year
Supt. Joseph E. Healy said
higher teachers salaries would
take about $68,30O during the
next two years, while $25, 300 will
go for merit increases and three
positions.
Mr.. Healy said the school was
principal legatee under the will
of Lawrence H. Reid of Mclean.
Fairfax County. He said the en-
tire estate had been estimated at
$4,000. but the amount the
school would get had not been de-
termined.
Enrolment in the coming ses-
sion, he said, will be 442, the de-
partment for the deaf having
229 and the department for the
blind 143.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Missing College Girl, 20,
Found Under Home Porch
By the Assoeiased Press

WELLESLEY, Mass, Aug. 27.
"A pretty 20-year-old Smith
College senior-who vanished
Monday after telling her mother
she was going hiking-WaS found
yesterday, semi-conScious but
apparently uninjured, under the
porch of her home.
While searchers famed out in
widespread search, Sylvia
Plath was located by her brother
Warren. 1S, and her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Aurelia Scholar, Sc,
who heard moaning coming
from the cellar of their home.
The girl was found behind a
pile of lumber in a tiny space
under the porch. through which
entrance is gained by a 2l2-foot
opening about 5 feet above the
cellar floor.
Police Chief Robert McVey
said an empty water jar and a
container of eight sleeping tab
lets were found by the girls side.
He said the bottle had contained
48 tablets when full.
Her mother, Mrs. Aurelia S.
Plath, q Boston University pro-
fesSor, said her daughter recently
had been depressed.
Miss Plath was taken to New
ton-WelleSley Hospital, where a
spokesman described her condi-
ton as fair"
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Latest List of Prisoners Freed

chsfains. snhnh ElboWood. 1Aa3iA-rV'' Aehhs'n
oHIo-Gorpl. Donald J. Pswlowskt,
Iorna.tou5 Iorain Gorpl rS James s,. A Msrayola'
Bsllaire; Pic. Ava z; Greenwood, jr..
Uhrichsville; Corpl; Ernest R: Crumc.
Plaincity; Corpl; BARLEY H. Burlinson.
cinnati: Pfc. Bob E. Price, es' GroVs city;
coFpl. Richard j. ). weiis. si srexvilie. EfEs'''''
oKLAHoMA-!sergt. Lewis G. stan
oREGoN-H. M. Ted E. Pailletts.
klamath Falls; corpl. John L. Smith.
Heppner.
PENNsYLvANIA-H. N. 8 Bernard P.
Pavlik, L;tn LL;atnsford; Pfc James e Tuscsno
HOme ss esdsle: & corpl. % Albert G. St. chestnut.
bHrsh; S serst. iseS aoWard Il: % Brsndt. ts Ls-
9eipha eoap Fsd n ssrdnsr Pha
delphia; Corpl. Charles G. Guidetti. Phil
adelphia; Sergt. Ronald j. Sweeney, AL
lentown.
PUERTO EIcoLssrgs; Vicente Esco-
SOUTH CAROLINA-Pfc. Joyce L. Will
son. Westminster: Sergt. Joseph H. Day,
SOUTH DAKoTA-Corpl.. Leroy J..
Meier, Mitchell; Pfc. Noble I. Nelson. jr.,
CenterV1lle.
TENNEssEE-Pfc. Glen II. Sanders.
Memphis; Corpl. Paul Myatt, Nashville;
Sergt. Oliver j. Boles, lockwood.
TEXAS-Corpl. Alfonso T. Natera, jr.,
Alpine; Pfc Hubert L. Wangford, Hous-
ton; Sergt. Joel c. Ybarra, San Antonio;
Sergt. Charles E. Woolman, Beaumont;
Pfc. Billy j. Middleton, Ballinger; Sergt.
Herbert L. Brown, Brownsboro.
VERMONT-Corpl. Richard F. Douglas,
South Burlington.
vIRGIN1A-,Corpl. George G: Gray.
Stanley: Corpl. John N. Willis, .jr., New
port News: Pfc. James L. Hale. South
Norfolk: Corpl Alfred L. Knickley. Har-
risonburg: sergt. Leonard P. Hartwell,
WAsH1NGToN-Capt Robert A. Fred
erickson. Black Diamond: Corpl. Takeshi
Mukai Tacoma: Corpl: Larry w. .McIn-
tosh, Tacoma: 1st 1t. Jack E. Henderson.
WEST, v1RGINIA--Pfc. Billy ]. vir-
trpW1iii pW1iiistkoNsIN-corpl klSlisENS John MurIaschitz.
Milwaukee: Corpl. Wilford W. Turner.
Richmond Center; Corpl; Frank w.
Vogel. Two Rivers: Sergt. Lyle G. Swan
ton. Monroe
Evening star., 1953-08-27

that he couldn't feed himself,
and the Reds hospitalized him.
Then he got operated" on.
They cut me open under the
left ar mand put something into
me and sewed me up," he said.
Il never did find out what it
was"
After that. his weight started
to go up. But he thinks it was
more a result of the improved
food after the truce talks began
than the operation"
From that time on, though,
the treatment was all right, Pvt.
Lunn recalled yesterday at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, where he was
awaiting a checkup. His right
hand, through which he had
been shot at the time of his cap
ture, had healed without medical
attention, he said.
Today he hopes to start leave
and get reacquainted with his
mother, five sisters and four
brothers. After the leave, he
figures he'll sign up for another
hitch in the Army. He says he
scarcely got chance to know it
in the eight months he was in
before his two and a half years
of captivity started.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Aug. 27.-The
United Nations Command issued
this official list of American war
prisoners freed today at PAN
munjom:
ALABAMA-serst. Robert Z. Drum
mons Bremen; sergt. Willie J. Dorrill,
~, ,,AR1zoNA-corpl. Max g. oallegos
r,a1 ARkdAMsAs-GeEDl dNIaHs Sswsl s,, A. Forth
W.,dds;;. wards. Hynter: HI: ssrst. Make L. Austin.
Reanh Hsinut orebaTd Hiage; PIC Lance g. Kicker
CALIFoRNIA--Corpl. Isaac. v. Or
nelas, Button Willow; Corpl. Milton
ward Guerra. Los Angeles: Pfc. Robert
Ring. San H5 jose; Hsers seFst FFed e Th@ sailiie
Los Angeles; Capt. clifford Allen, Los
Angeles; 1st It. Alvin J; Anderson. Los
cap c6rp F5eSsrsk JeSn Alien s@e srke
Maria; Corpl. Jimmie R. sparks, Bakers
fleld; nas; sergt; Ralph E. Bishop, IT.. Long
Diego.
CoLoEADo-sergt. Millard A. Kaess-
ner, COLORADO Springs; sergt. Joe E.
LaDatto, Dolores.
,,,, ,DTELAWARE-Pfc. Louis X. Foreacre.
Wilmington.
ELoRIDA-corpl; Lonzo B.: Ledkins.
McDayyid: Corpl. James r. Westerson,
Miami
GEoRGIA-corpl. Clifton L. Brum-
nellon, Atlanta; Pfc, James B. Huff.
Honolulu; Pfc. Augustine F. Ramos.
HohIl4SH fELHNo1s-First 1t. Robert Z. saksa.
maH coPpP cSGpP ReSsfd EHsfdt D. DoBats 5shGR
Chicago: Pfc. Edward, R, Lelito. Chi
eesG3; ssrgt rgtt Hsym1ond sI1U P1ovenzano,
eS SDfANAcorpi. ANA Gn RicRsrd ese E. ASFsrOta Memef-
ing; Lafayette: Pfc: Donald W: Lynch.
Indianapolis; Pfc; Junior, a; Afford, In
Melton; Pfc. Alvin NJ. Robinson. Indianap-
oils: Pfc. John R. Dixon, French Lick.
Mo d0WAMSsrst 6,v coSnI I,,;I Jerome w. EinsrtSon
wood; Pfc. Samuel L, Lamphiear, Leon:
Sergt. Lloyd F. Zaiser, Missouri Valley
KENTUCKY-Corpl. James w. Crib
bins. Lebanon; Corpl. Gene E. Collins.
Graham, Pfc. Bobby j. McGregor, wal
Inns Creek; Pfc. Vernon Ray, Meta; Sergt
Harold T. Saylor Coldiron; Capt. Luther
MATNE-Corpl. Vernon W. Clark.
MARYLAND-Pfc. Michaux L. Will
.l'Si l1'MSxissxc:HfiggSssEs;rTs-serst. Howard z.
Conrad, Dorchester; sergt. Guy T.
MicHIGANMcorpl. George x. Miller,
Mount Clemens; serSt, Bobby J, Nc
~ NJ MSfiINSiNEsco5TfiHS - ssrgt. Anthony F.
Jirek, Cloquet; Corpl Edo o. Barker
Lamberton; 1st It, Philip H. Peterson.
MIss1ss1PPI-Pvt. BENJAMIN Wash
Newton: Pfc. Emmitt D. Dodson, Ran
dolph; :, Corpl. James A. Chisholm.
WI M1IssooiUR1-corpl. Nathsnile Phillips
st. Louis; Pfc. Arnold R. =, Edwards
LoSfrne 0St! sc. c9rp GsorFs z; s,IS1str Meth st.
St. Louis; Corpl. Clarence A. Clark.
ANESV NEW CHAMpsH1RE-corpl. John A.
Gilbert, Littleton: Pfc. Jerry D. Baker,
NEW new JERsEY-corpl. Rodney o.
Evans, Ocean Grove: Corpl. Edward r.
Atkinson, ,Millville; Corpl: Gerard A;
ss9iis Jersey T aouc:stsT FT City coPpf
new ME2fcoEPPfs; Manuel B. Mar
tinez ir., Truchas: Corpl. Jose Mares,
NEW NEW YSoc;RK-corpl. Rafael chiesa,
ir,, Bronx; Pfc. Nicholas j.. ,Aramino.
Leroy; seEgt Donald ". corbine, Can Can
SON: SON: E1si Pic. .0nR RazmOnd y Sas NJ sOndiaons.
RSnm ReSmonS GGER H Lons %fn I.nG pS EeatSsa Rss
naId E. Kestei. BROOKLYN: Pic. Franci,
J. Nardolillo. Albany; Corpl. ealvator.
r; Conte. BROOKLYN; corpl. John T
fiiaoi North iOnA AcARoL1NA-Pfc. L.miat
Buckam, La GranTe; Pfc. Herman l.
SON. chadbourn. ~ " '''
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Union Election Valid
Despite Sound Truck
BY the ASsoci1ted Press

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled 8 to 2, yesterday
that a union representation elec-
ton was valid despite the
unions use of a sound truck
within earshot of the polling
place.
Dissenting NLRB members
protested that the decision vio-
lated a Iong-standing rule that
"clectioneering will not be per-
mitted at or near the polling
place" in NLRB-conducted elec-
tlonS.
The election was held last
April "a at Higgins. Inc, New
Orleans boat builders, to deter
mine whether the employees
wanted to be represented by the
AFL Boiler Makers Union. The
union won, 506-182.
The employer protested that
the union had set up a sound
truck near the polling booth and
that It's urgings to vote for the
union drifted right into the
Y1ollin0 f1lace
NLRB members John M,
Houston, Paul L. Styles and
Ivar H. Peterson ruled that
while they oppose using sound
trucks In the vicinity of a vot-
ing area, the loud speakers were
on only a short time and only
small number of employees heard
them. They said under these
circumstances they saw no rea-
son for voiding the election.
However, Chairman Guy Far
mer, newly appointed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, favored tossing
out the election. Member Abe
Murdock joined Mr.. Farmer in
dissenting.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Fighter Drops to FIyweight Size
But Not Counted Out as POW

Three and a half years ago,
Roosevelt A. Lunn was a middle
weight fighter with amateur
clubs around Baltimore.
He's pretty well back to fight
ing weight now, but the Com
munists had him down to fly
weight for a while in prison
camp.
Pfc. Lunn, 81, whose mother,
Mrs. Theola Lunn, lives in Balti-
more, was captured by the Com
munists on February IL, 1851,
after his unit of the I'd Division
had been flanked during a Red
attack.
He made two month long
marches, moving at night from
about pm. to 6 am, and
finally arrived at Camp /. There,
on a diet of sorghum seeds, a
little millet and cracked corn,
and lot of Communist "orien-
tation," his weight went steadily
down.
He said only five or six out of
his prison company of nearly 300
Negro Americans went for that
1--WE"
Both the food and the propa-
ganda provided little nourish-
ment. Finally he got so weak
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Some POWs Feared Held Back
By Communists Are Freed

of Jersey City. N. j., said 80
United States enlisted men asad
Is officers have arrived in Kae-
song after previously being sem
fenced by the Reds and told
they would not be repatriated.
He said the As were told in
Kaesong they will be freed-but
only after everyone else.
However. Corpl. Francois said
the As were not all of the Ameri-
cans being held back by the
Communists. He said he be-
lieved a few still remain in Camp
S at Pyokton, serving their
terms.
The Reds had claimed a right
to hold some prisoners on trou-
ble-making charges, but United
States and United Nations Of
flcials sharply warned them to
free all Allied POWs who want
to return-jail sentences or
none.
Today's delivery brought the
number of released American
prisoners past the two-thirds
mark with only one week of the
POW exchange remaining.
Ten were officers and 140 were
enlisted men.
The exchange. limited to 80
days by the truce agreement, be-
gins its last week tomorrow with
144 more Americans scheduled
for freedom. The Reds said they
also would hand over $50 South
Koreans, 4 British and 2 South
Africans.
They now have returned 2,278
of 1913 American prisoners
promised.
Americans remaining in North
Korean Stockades include a large
Evening star., 1953-08-27
GI Says Reds Killed
Or Starved 1,7OO
Prisoners in Camp
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 81
An Army sergeant said last night
that 1.700 American, British and
Turkish prisoners died of starva-
ton or we're killed by brutal Chi
nese guards in the prison camp
where he was held.
Sergt. Ellis C. Jackson, who
survived a 326-mile death march
to Prison Camp No. 5 in North
Korea, told of being tortured be-
cause he refused to sign a state
ment that he believed in COM
muniSm.
The sergeant is here to visit an
aunt. Later he'll go to Meridian.
Miss, where his mother, Mrs.
Mary JaskSon, and II brothers
and sisters live.
The soldier, who is colored,
said his unit was surrounded by
the Chinese in November, 1850.
1.-TWO hundred of the 800
American, British and Turkish
soldiers who made the march to
prison camp died from Starva-
ton along the way" he said in
an interview with the Birming-
ham PoSt-Herald.
Some of them were killed out
right by the Chinese when they
fell down from exhaustion. They
were taken into the rice paddles
and shot"
Sergt. Jackson said that dur
ing the 80 months he was a pris-
oner 1,700 of his mates either
were killed or died of starva-
ton, from among the 300 who
entered the camp in 1850.
This was because there was
no medical care and improper
food" he said. Most of them
died from malnutrition."
The camp was located at
Puyucktong, he said.
Sergt. Jackson said that be-
cause he wouldn't give in to
Communist demands to say he
accepted communism, he was
forced to stand in frozen water
in temperatures of As degrees
below zero.
He nearly lost both feet.
Sergt. Jackson plans to make
q career Of the Army. He is on
80 days leave before going to
Camp Breckenridge. KY.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
By the Assoeiosed Pres.

PANMUNJOM, Aug. 27.-One
hundred fifty Americans rode
eagerly from Red captivity today
three of them men their bud
dies feared would be kept behind
in North Korea after they dis
appeared mysteriously from their
prison camps.
One returning prisoner said
As more Americans sentenced
only a month ago to prison
terms were in the Red grouping
center at nearby KaeSong, await
ing release.
Freed Americans have told of
prisoners jailed by the Reds in
late July when the armistice was
signed on such charges as in
stigating against peace" Their
sentences ranged from l to 3
years.
However, three who said the
Reds called them "convicts"
came back in today's group of
$50 South Koreans and $50
Americans:
Corpl. Charles G. Guidotti, 80,
Philadelphia; Corpl. Eugene r..
Reilly, 81, New York City, and
Sergt. Guy T. Vadala, %, Stone
ham, Mass.
Corpl. Reilly and Sergt. Vadala
said they and 43 other men in
Camp l were told they were
going to "readjustment camp"
because the Reds were afraid
we would be a bad influence on
the Others"
They were taken to a separate
camp near main Camp 3.
Finally, on August 16, about
three weeks after the truce was
signed, they were told they
would be repatriated.
Corpl. Gerard A. Francois, %,