davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Penfagon Adds Nine
To LIST Of Prisoners
7. Still Unaccounted For
BY the Associoted Press

The Defense Department has
added nine airmen and one SOL
dier to it's list of Americans still
unaccounted for after being re-
ported captured by the Com
muniStS in Korea.
The list, the fifth issued so far,
brings to 925 the number of iden-
tilted Americans not accounted
for. The Defense Department
has said there are 944 such miss
ing soldiers, sailors, airmen and
Marines.
The lists are released "a hours
after next of kin have been noti-
fed that efforts are being made
to determine the mems fate. The
department cautioned relatives
that it has no certainty that the
men are still alive. The Com
muniSts have been asked to ac-
count for them.
The new list included the fol-
lowing Air Force men:
ALABAMA-;1st 1t. John E. suther-
Land, husband of Mrs Sarah Elizabeth
- cALiFoRNIAms Iserst. George W.
Worth, ir.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W., Worth; Pacific Grove.
Lewis, son of Mr., and Mrs. Tom c.
Lewis, Rural Route l, Patoka; 1st 1t.
Wilbur E. Lewis. husband of Mrs Mary
ellen Lewis. Rossville.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-Airma sc John
c. Brennan. son of Patrick Brennan.
GTSEeSon' SEW yoRK-1,t IT Edward 6
Guthrie. jr., husband of Mrs Annie P.
Guthrie, Flushing, Long Island Capt
Jules E. Young, husband of Mrs Mary
K. Young East Rochester.
OHIO--1st 1t. Robert L. Martin. son
of Mrs. Jane Martin, Garrettsville
TEXAS-Mai Charles E. McDonough,
husband of Mrs. Mary 10 McDonough,
Glen Rose
ARMY
INDIANA-Corpl. Dean R. Crabb hus-
band OF Mrs. Dolores A. Crabb, South
Bend.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

9dI oSOIl CIldG IllS OIueI COIlIllCIGl
with previous orders, the captain
got excited and started Showing
SOUTHEAST Cont
CIRCLE PAINT & HARDWARE
250 18th st. Sc.
SHIPLEY MARKET
1883 Congress ST. Sc
CONGRESS PARK S a. 10
1881 Savannah st. Sc.
PARK REXALL DRUG
1888 Savannah ST. Sc
MARYLAND
TAKoMA PARK
HARDWARE. INC.
1893 New Hampshire Ave.
SHERIDAN SUPER MARKET
S6t5 New Hampshire Ave.
TAKOMA CO-OF DRUG
1884 New Hampshire Ave,
SILVER SPRING
MURRAY HARDWARE
5000 New HAMPSHIRE Ave.
WOODMOOR HARDWARE
10l0I COlesville Road
MARYLAND HARDWARE
$40 Forest Glen Road
PINEY BRANCH HARDWARE
8.O3 Flower Ave.
ROCK CREEK VARIETY
S323 Grubb Road
VlERS MILL HARDWARE
122l& Viers Mill Road
MALONEY. INC.
SI26 GeOrgia Ave.
BETHESDA
STROSNIDER HARDWARE
fOnl ArI
BETHESDA PAINT g. HARDWARE
1914 Wisconsin Ave.
COMMUNITY PAINT & HARDWARE
125O Wisconsin Ave.
SIMPSON HARDWARE
12IO Wisconsin Ave.
COLLEGE PARK
COLLEGE PARK VARIETY
1910 Baltimore Ave.
COLLEGE PARK HARDWARE
1885 Baltimore Ave.
BERWYN HARDWARE 4 SUPPLY
S2Oi Baltimore Ave.
LANHAM
STAN CLIFF HARDWARE
LAUREL
ASHBY & HARRISON
500 Main street
LAUREL HARDWARE
d35 Main Street
GREENBELT
GREENBELT DEPT. STORE
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
RAYS HARDWARE
59I2 Central Ave.
HYATTSVILLE
CHILLUM HARDWARE
Chillum and Riggs Roads
MACS : g. 10
59O8 RiEEs Road
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
SUBURBAN HARDWARE
11O5 Marlboro Road
LANDovER
LANDOVER HILLS HARDWARE
7029 Annapolis Road
KENT HARDWARE
1888 LandOver Road
CLINTON
RIPPLE SUPPLY
BURTokSVILLE
sIRBEL's SUPPLY
SUITLAND
BRINKMAN'S. INC.
CHEVY CHASE
MCINTYRE HARDWARE
$40 Connecticut Ave.
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE SUPPLY
6IO9 BrOokville Road
LANDoVER HILLS
BILLS HARDWARE
ROCKVILLE
ROCKVILLE PAINT 4 HARDWARE
ABODE HARDWARE
KENsINGToh
MCINTYRE HARDWARE
3S3; KensingtOn- Wheaton Road
GAITHERSBURG
THOMAS 4 co.
2?I 4. Diamond Ave.
oLNEY
r. C. WHITE
BLADENsBURG
DOPP HARDWARE
1919 Defense Highway
CHILLUM
ADMIRAL HARDWARE
1913 RiSgS Road
VIRGINIA
ARLINGTON
BANCROFT HARDWARE
1913 Columbia Pike
NATIONAL HARDWARE
i?2l ". Glebe Road
CHERRYDALE HARDWARE
3aO5 Lee Highway
COMMUNITY HARDWARE STORE
sHIRLINGTON DEPT. STORE
Shirlington Business Center
e71O S. Quincy st.
BARBER & ROSS
DEWEY'S HARDWARE
4s56 Lee Highway
ALEXANDRIA
BEVERLY PLAZA HARDWARE
1905 Mt. Nernon Ave.
II L. GREEN
DEL RAY HaRDwHRE
2IOR Mt Vernon Ave.
FAGELSON'S HARDWARE
r.rp,ISdTnN r211 Sirs .SSt6;wARE s.;
1901 Center Plaza
GAINES Hardware
100 DainEer.ssld Road
GRoFF & ANDERSON
JOS. l.. LASH & SONS
1919 POwhattan Ave.
MILLER HARDWARE
RocxDa%r sSH KiDs SosoS St; or VA.
1915 Quaker Lane
UNITED STORE
1907 Center Plaza
Town 4 COUNTRY HARDWARE
1871 Richmond Highway
BELLE VIEW HARDWARE
BR1SsoN's Sst1s @ = 4 'TS 70
112 North King Highway
FALLS CHURCH
MEENEHAN HARDWARE
64i7 Arlington Blvd.
Mclean
MCLEAN HARDWARE
LEEsBURG
RoHRS
MANASSAS
ROHRS
HERhooh
ROHRS
QUANTico
&. D. McINTIER HARDWARE
FAIRFAX
JAMES Y. MICHEL 4 SONS
HILLTOP HARDWARE
Route I'll
ANNANDALE
STAR SUPPLY co.
AIDWAV ISLAND
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Twelve Area Servicemen
Return From Far East

Twelve area servicemen have
landed in San Francisco on ro-
tation from the Far East. They
are:
Maj. Alex Buckman, ir., 2153
California street NV; Pfc. Ger
aid P. Budd, of 2615 Southern
avenue Sc; Corpl. James A.
Coleman. 1443 Belmont street
NV; Sergt. Ellery C. Haynes,
jr., 140 Ivanhoe street S.W.;
Corpl. David C. McClary, 325
Seventeenth street NV.
Also Corpl. Richard L. Nor
gan, 922 First street NV; Pfc.
Wilbert w. Price, 535 Fifty
ninth street NE; Corpl. William
A. Stein, 81 Hawaii avenue NE:
Sergt. 1ic Harold j. Johnson,
5000 Meadowview drive, Suit
land; 1t. George H. Gardes,
4937 Thirty-third road, North
Arlington; I'd 1t. James L. Gools-
by 423 Princess street, Alexan-
dria, and Sergt. 1/c John K.
Morgan. 4033 South Eighth
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
By Frdnk SortWeII, Jr.

A smiling 29-year-old airman
Is home with his wife and son
today. after two years in Red
prison camps.
M/Sergt. George Morar flew
into Andrews Field yesterday.
then greeted his wife at Walter
Reed Hospital, where he went
for a brief checkup and will re-
turn for treatment.
The brown-haired flyer. anx-
ious to go on to the house of his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Louthan, Rockville, stopped
in hospital corridor to tell his
story to reporters.
He was engineer on a BPS
flight, code-named "Skillful 49,"
which took off September IS,
1851. from KunSan to fly night
Introduction. I'm not super
stitiouS. though" he said.
After destroying two trucks,
the bomber, piloted by Capt.
John S. Walmsley of 8503 Old
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring,
found a Communist train near
Yongdok.
Escapes Flaming Plane.
It made seven bombing and
strafing runs. On the sixth. a
Communist shell hit the planes
tail. On the seventh. a 4-milli-
meter shell struck the cockpit.
The plane burst into flames.
The last Sergt. Morar saw of
Capt. Walmsley, "he was point
ing to the escape hatch"
Il guess he was wounded
pretty badly" he said. THE
shell exploded right between us.
I remember I was smiling. I
don't know why I was smiling,
but 1 remember I was.
When the escape hatch went,
the flames really came up. I
couldn't see him for the flames.
I barely got out the escape
hatch"
Wounded in the right leg and
burned on the face, hands and
arms, Sergt. Morar threw him.
self out of the burning plane
when it was about TOO or 800
feet off the ground.
He saw no other parachuteS
Evening star., 1953-09-15
M/Serqt. Moran Returns Home,
Sn7iIinq After ? Years as POW

as he came down, and later saw
the wreckage of his plane "splat-
tered all over a hill"
The Reds later told the flyer
that Capt. Walmsley was dead.
When he asked to see the body,
they said it was already buried.
Capt. Walmsley's name appeared
on the list of men about whom
the United States demanded in
formation from the Communists.
Sergt. Morar went last night
to visit his pilots wife, Mrs.
Flora C. Walmsley. to tell her
what he knows about her huS-
bands fate.
Started Walking.
After landing. he hid his para
chute as best he could-"I guess
I didn't hide it too we'll, I wanted
to be away from there"
He started walking toward the
coast. After dawn. his leg was
swelling badly and his eyes had
swollen shut.
Il had to hold an eye open
with my hand to see where I was
going. In this shape I had no
alternative.
II turned in at a native house.
I picked the wrong house, that's
all. They turned me over to the
security police"
Thrown into a North Korean
prison camp, Sergt. Morar was
given no treatment for his
wounds or burns. But he was
closely interrogated.
Il was in a camp we called
'Pak's Palace named after the
major in charge. 1t was a pretty
bad place. Then in December,
81, I was turned over to the
Chinese, up near the Yalu.
They were all political. Tried
to pump that happy stuff into
you. Everything had a message.
They used to tell us that there
is nothing-book, play or song
which doesn't have a message.
Ate Cain and MilIet.
1--WE ate cracked corn and
millet. Even kimchi would have
been wonderful. (ThiS is just
about the national dish of Korea,
compounded of cabbage, peppers
and other vegetables, and allowed
to ferment)
you'll never know how good
rice tastes. 1t has real flavor
when you don't have it"
The prisoners tried to make
kimchi once, Sergt. Morar said.
but it was awful. He lost 40
pounds in prison.
Although he was not tortured,
Sergt. Morar was beaten up sew
eral times. Once was when he
was accused of laughing when
American planes made a strike in
the valley of the camp.
Some of the guys hid when
the planes came over, but I al
ways watched. I had some ideea
that they were our planes and
couldn't hurt us. When they
said I was laughing, they were
right; but I wasn't laughing at
the planes.
II was laughing at the guard.
When he saw the planes, he
dropped his rifle and ran like
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Preacher Is Guest

The Rev. John R. Stiff of Mar
tinsburg. w. Va. will speak at
services tonight through Sep
tember Is at the First Baptist
Church. Thirty-second and
Shepherd streets. Mount Rainier.
The services, held at 7:45 pm.
each evening, are part of the
church's observance of the
Southern Maryland Baptist AS
Sociation EvangeliStic Crusade.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

After a vacation at their Flor
ida home, Sergt. Morar plans to
go back to duty.
"It's pretty fine in the Air
Force" he said.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Freed Virginia Captives
Arriving in San Francisco
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is
Fifteen Virginia Servicemen are
among the 428 former prisoners
of war who are scheduled to
arrive tomorrow from Korea
aboard the transport Gen. Will
liam Black.
They include Corpl. Richard
P. Defrow, HarriSonburg; Otho
A. Orr, WayneSboro, and
M/Sergt. Linden B. Zirkle. Route
2, New Market.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Carrier Yorktown
On Duty Off Koreu
BY the Associcted Press

YOKOSUKA, Japan, Sept. Is.
The famed fighting lady of
World War II, the 27,000-ton air
craft carrier Yorktown, has
joined U. N. naval forces off
Korea.
The Yorktown was taken out
Of mcthballs May II, 1851 and
modernized.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

hell for the bomb shelter. 1t
was funny"
A native of Lakewood, Fla,
Sergt. Morar married six years
ago. They have one son, Lee
Daniel, 5.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Gruhum Rood PTA

The Graham Road School
Parent-Teacher Association will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
school. Falls Church. Va.
, 1953-11-05


~sSRGNayr
IN
Unlfv
, 1953-11-05

If better quality heritage is desired it is necessary TO ploW
and establish, either from seed or roots such forage as Rnodes
grass Makarikari panicum or Star grass. These give good
autumn heritage, as well as valuable hay. Annual crops such
as Sudan grass and velvet beans can be used at this time Tune 2
the year as supplements. They can either be strip grazeed or
cut and fed green.
"Qn summer and fal) it is not difficult to MAINTAIN q
good nutritional plane, from grazing. Thereafter for 2 further
month or SO greater reliance has to be placed on the annual
grass-legune forages for maintaining quality until the
change over to winter feeding. In winter, protein shortage
is an everapresent threat to the ~well-being Of livestock, and
heavy expense is incurred if purchased concentrates are re-
liedsupoh at this time.
silage
The main and the cheapest feedstuff should be high quail
itv silage made from mixtures of perennial grasses and le-
guaes. which can be ensiled through the rainy weather at
their most nutritious stage Of growth, Hay made IN the ory
autumn from late planted legumes, and midsummer grass
hay are Of great value. in winter, although In wet seasons u
is impossible to make midsummer hay In the open. Autumn
grass hay is palatable but low in protein.
aFor the country as a whole, the Qbest ways Of getting
enoughl proteinin these months is by improving the quality
Of the silage by better enci1ing techniques, by mixing) le-
gumes with perennial grasses, and by some cheap way OF
ensuring the drying of midsummer cut perennial hays. once
yearlong forage sequences based on perennial grasses ml6eu
with legumes can be made to find paying forms OF livestock
production that best fit the nutritional planes achieved
Integrafed forage sequences:
TT is this putting together Of q properly integrated Sc
qllence Of bulk forages, based as far as possible on peren-
NAL grasses and legumes. and capable OF furnishing a STEADY
flow of feedstuffs. throughout the year that forms the back
bone Of any plansof alternate husbandry.
III is obvious that the nutrhonal plane of the bulk feed
should not fall below maintenance requirements at any time,
but the gain both from the financial and the fertility aspects
will lie in raising it far above maintenance. Work done on
the Rietvlei Agricultural. Research Station has shown that
the maintenance plus one gallon OF milk Ia day. tnfougnout
the year is not difficult and that maintenance plus two gal
Ions of milk is by no means an idle dream"
Evening star., 1953-07-12
@@KemIn
Continued from First Page).

Continued from First Page).
the Communist Party. Only the
party must rule.
Army Restlessness Hinted.
The i conflict between the
Army, as represented by the
celebrated generals Of World
War II, and the party apparatus
as represented by Malenkov, was
hinted at last October. At the
Soviet Party Congress Marshal
A. M. Vasilevsky, now a deputy
defense minister under Marshal
Nikolai Bulganin, demanded "in-
creasing of the command au-
thority" of the army. Marshal
Vasilevsky was bridling at the
role of party officials and spies
in the army ranks whose job it
is to keep the armed forces in
party control. A blowup could
come here.
And there still could be a
blowup between Malenkov and
Vice Premier Molotov, now the
second-ranking Soviet leader
after Beria's fall. There has been
no love lost between the two
men, particularly in view of what
Molotov must consider shabby
treatment of him following Sta
Inns death. He could have as
pired to the Premiership-which
| he once held.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Student Skiers Found
Buried in Snow Of Andes
By the Associased Press

SANTIAGO. Chile. July IL
An Army rescue team today
found the bodies Of IL members
of a student ski group buried
in the snow Of the Andes where
they became lost in a storm
which struck suddenly last Tues
day.
Three bodies were dug from
the snow yesterday. and all hope
was abandoned for 10 students
still missing.
The students were from the
San Juan Bosco Caholic College
operated by the Italian Salesian
Order. They were accompanied
by an Italian priest and two pro-
fessors.
A second holiday group Of six
students and a priest from the
San Pedro Molasco Schoo
reached their homes last night
They also had been feared lost
in the mountain vastnesSes.
Evening star., 1953-07-12


Antung on the Yalu River bor-
der when Maj. Bolt spotted the
Red jets taking off from their
base. His flight pounced on the
Red fighters the instant they
crossed the Yalu.
The Air Force announced its
losses during the week ended
Saturday were three planes in
Guiding an F-84 Thunderjet to
ground fire, a Marine night
fighter and a T-6 reconnaissance
plane to other causes.
Off the east coast Of Korea
Saturday, Task Force II pilots
from the carrier U. S. S. Boxer
and Princeton hit Communist
troop movements and instaHa-
tions.
Morning attacks by Corsairs,
Skyraiders and Panther jets
from the two carriers concen-
trated on North Korean en-
P1dCC1IlCIlOO.
30 Buildings Destroyed.
Boxer Panther jets, in an
afternoon raid near outpost Tes-
sieo located a group of camou-
f1aged North Korean supply
buildings and destroyed 80 while
damaging Is.
Marine Polkadot fliers from
the carrier Bairoko leveled n
buildings and damaged 18 in
day long strikes at North Korean
targets along Korea's west coast,
the Navy said.
Thirty-Six offensive sorties
were flown with the major at
tacks concentrating on troop
gatherings and supply buildings
near Haeju.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

Moreover the announcements
about Beria'S dismissal have
made him out to be a foreign
agent and have called for vigi-
lance against capitalist enemies
of the Communist State.
More Positive Signs.
On the other hand there have
been signs which could mean a
continuation of the peace Of
fensive policy. They included:
/. The Pravda editorial July
10 on the purging of Beria as
serted that the SovietS' new
peaceful initiative has been
quite a success and declared it
would be continued.
2. In Hungary since June 81
the Communist government has
bee nreorganized and has under
taken revolutionary changes
which could slow down the whole
process of Sovietization.
s. In East Germany, as shown
by yesterdays announcement of
intention to lift martial law in
East Berlin at once. the Red
leadership has continued to show
a preference for moderate and
restricted measures in dealing
with restless populations.
4. In CzechoSlovakia, since the
time of Bera's presumed loss of
power, the Red government has
reversed itself on tough penal
ties assigned for labor short
comings and has shown a pref
erence for the softer touch.
One point emphasized by off,
cials here is that there is roth-
ing conclusive in any of the evil
dence so far to show policy
changes in an ydirection.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
u. 5. Troops Abandon
Porkcllop, Ending
Fierce 5-Day Battle
Dy ,he Asaoeic,ed pross

SEOUL, Sunday, July IL. -
United States 7th Division troops
last night pulled of Porkchop
Hill on the western front, end
ing temporarily at least a savage
f1ve-day battle with Chinese
Reds, and today United States
artillery raked the abandoned
height with devastating fire.
An 9th Army briefing officer
said it was not known immedi-
ately If the Communists had
moved forward to occupy the
hill, 40 miles north of Seoul.
The spokesman said the posi-
ton was given up on orders,
meaning that the United States
infantrymen were not forced of
by enemy action.
The loss Of Porkchop was the
only major action reported
across the front as fighting died
down on Arrowhead Ridge, six
miles northeast Of Porkchop
There. South Korean End Divi-
sion defenders successfully beat
off another bloody f1ve-day Chi
nese attack.
| Mop Up Chinese Survivors.
The South Koreans mopped
up the last Chinese survivors
Saturday morning and at last
reports the Reds had made nc
new attempts to seize the hill.
In the air, Sabre pilots shot
down two MICS in their first
/ encounter with the Red cts
since June 80 when the Sabres
blasted Is out of the skies fol
their greatest victory over the
Red air force.
Maj. John F. Bolt, Sanford
Fla, was credited by the 9th
Air Force with both kills-his
fifth and sixth-to become the
37th jet ace of the war.
From first to last, front line
officers estimated that up tc
$4,000 Red shells struck the little
hill-not much bigger than a 20
acre farm.
800 Shells a Minute.
At some moments the rate o1
fire rose to 800 shells a minute
At other times in the desperate
struggle, United States infantry
men rose up and beat the
Chinese with their fists anC
steel helmets in the shock body.
to-body contact.
United States artillery anc
mortars pounded the Reds will
barrages, equal to if not sur
passing the Red pounding. A!
the troops withdrew the bonn.
bardment rose to a deafenine
cresendo.
The artillery dqels dominated
all action as night fell. Heavy
allied gunfire covered the with
drawal of the 7th Division anc
then poured shell after shell
onto the hill.
Elsewhere, South Koreans early
Saturday beat off 1000 Chimes
hitting along a four-mile from
on the east central front.
two-pronged Red attack rammet
into allied lines southeast O.
Kumsong but after seven hours
was hammered back by Soutl
Korean 9Th Division troops.
The Sabres hit the MICS nea
Evening star., 1953-07-12

Malenkov's charges against
Beria probably are true in this
respect: That there was a well
developed plot to seize control
of the Communist Party and
Soviet government. In Stains s
purge of the mid-30s. an actual
plot had existed. Malenkov is
operating in the same way Stain
did, to achieve one-man dictator
ship.
There probably was a sizeable
group within the exclusive ranks
of the Communist Party which
wanted to execute an about-face
from the Malenkov industriali-
sation policies. AS of the moment,
this group has lost the battle,
and it is likely many heads will
roll.
Linked With TrOtskyists.
Just before the announcement
that Beria was purged, the official
Communist Party newspaper
Pravda was referring in sneering
terms to 1.-The economists" (the
quotation marks are Pravda's)
It linked them with various
brands of Soviet traitors such as
"Trotskyists" and national de-
ViatiOniStS.
Only a relatively short time
before, the economists" ap-
peared to have been emboldened
by events abroad to the extent
that they were openly expressing
disapproval of the all-out indus
trialization program. This milks
the captive countries of Europe
and sacrifices Soviet consumers
to the needs Of the heavy indus
try machine which supplies the
sinews of war.
Malenkov for a time may even
| have been on the defensive
indeed, himself in danger of be-
ing purged. But he is an ex-
perienced hand at squeezing
agilely out Of tight spots. He
struck first and struck hard.
Ever since the October Con-
| gress of the Soviet Communist
Party, this struggle has beer
going on, with Malenkov re-
f1ecting the Stain idea of build
ing "the international author
ity" of the Soviet Union through
development Of heavy industry
the means of production. The
excuse to the Soviet public VS.,
that this base later would afforc
the goods which would permit
the gradual transition to Com.
munism."
But not long after Stain!
death the hint of opposition
could be noted in the Sovie
press. The name of Nikola
Vosnesensky. purged from thu
Politburo in 1949, was suddenl.
revived.
Opposed Over-emphasis.
Vosnesensky had advocated
planned economy Che was heat
Of the State Planning Commits
sion at the tine) but opposed
over-emphasis on production o
the means of production"
Last December Mikhail Suslov
a power in the Communist Part,
secretariat and a protege of Ma