davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
HOUSES UkFuRNIsHEp

RIGGS PARK N.E.-3 bedrns.. 1ha
baths; lge. yard; playground and
NO; ALLEN USE sHiERWfN. sf EN-. 3 3
ARLINGToN-TARA4 bedrms., 21s
baths. screen porch, recr. rm., "a
bath: garage; S1S5. MILTON G
SMITH REALTY. ia. 7-7200. IS
TWO -BEDRM. semidet. house; conv
schools; transp., shopping; $110.
ee34 CATHEDRAL AVE. NV. (hali
rm. S-bath house. 3 porehes. firepI.,
built-in garage. For information
call Mr. Gill. EN- 10000. IEGUM
& GERBER REALTY CO IS
ALEXANDRIA, nr. Fairlington shop.
ping center, convenient to Pentagor
New 4bedroom. 2-bath. full-bsmt
brick home. Lease. $50 per month
Call MR.. ROD, AID. 4-1S39. IS
SILVER SPRING AREA - Walk to
new jr. high, elementary and paro-
chial schools; bedrms., sep. din
rm.. full bsmt.; deep fenced yard;
gas heat; SI10 per mo. LO. 4-013l
CAPE COD, full bsmt.
exp. attic; fenced yard. 12406 Flack
ST.. Glenmont. Wheaton, Md $115
mo. Call HA. 2-7324 after $40
pm. Mon-Fri 10
ARLINGTON, Unavailable Dec.
3-bedrm. rambler, equipped kit.
reduced to S125. Children over IL
yrs. accepted. Seen by apt. ia. g.
TEMPLE HILLS, 57s1 1st st. Sc
2bedrm det. home. Newly redec-
Grated; $95. LU. 4-3311, LU. T.
NEAR BOWIE. MD.-cozy 5-rm. and
bath bungalow; . bedrms.. oil heat
full bsmt., S75 mo. Central S-26S1
NEAR BOWIE. MD.-Nice Arm
bungalow. . bedrms.. no bath. wa
ter, in kit. gas range. oil heat
$50 mo. Central S-26Sl. IS
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-
Row 0 rms, baths. garage. en-
NEAR BOILING FIELD. s.E.-Mod.
ern. completely redec.. 3-bedrm
l2-bath semidet. brick: lge. equip
kit. full din. rm,. lst-f. powder
rm. Fenced yard. Nr. shop, transp
schools. S99.50. AP. 1865 or TU
FALLS CHURCH AREA-s-bedroSom
rambler. Gas heat. Automatic wash
er in kitchen. Avail. Dec. l. sos
sPRTNG VALLEY. 5O15 Cathedral
ave. NV. New rambler. 3 bedrms.,
pa baths, all elec. kit. never before
lived in. $3.50 mo. Immed. occup.
LA; 6-9571 -13
HTJEJTV TSIJAcT
Evening star., 1953-11-08

1909 10th ST SE-Semidet. brk:
; rms, bath. recr. rm.. oil h.-w.h:;
S95.
643 D ST SE-6 rms. bath. cellar.
gas h.-w.h.; $S5.
5000 JANICE LANE. Temple Hills.
Md.-4-rm bungalow. bath gas
heat, unfinished attic; $50.
FREDERICK A. BLUMER co.
617 Penna Ave. Sc. Ii. 7-l0SS.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

COSTUME JEWELRY, hand bags
F ST.: $4,000 plus stock. Milton
GOLDSMITH, DI. 7-0440.
SERVICE STATION. 4-bay, 6-pump
modern facilities, for lease on Rte.
] in Maryland. Exceptional poten-
tial offers live-wire operator un-
limited possibilities. Box 473-X,
Star. 10
LIQUOR sToRE-S2,bOO weekly
guaranteed: low rent; same owner
many years: S26.500 plus stock
MILTON GOLDSMITH, DI. 7-0440
Evening star., 1953-11-08

in Arlington. Va. Thickly populated
section. Modern and attractively
nxtured in every detail. Doing con-
Sistent successful operation since
store opened. Excellent clientie and
reputation. Owner has other inter
tereStS and has no time to give to
this profitable business. Car he
purchased for fixtures less deprecia-
tion plus inventory. No KEY money
Evening star., 1953-11-08

JEFFERSON MANOR bedrms.. liv.
rm., din rm.. kit with stove and
refsr.. full bsmt. S105 per mo.
Phone XII. 1864 or TIE. 6-7343.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

ALEXANDRIA 3-bedrm. home. .
baths: located mr.. Hot Shoppe.
English-style bSmt. Sl25 per mo.
Phone XII. 9-6644 or TIE. 6-1343.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Owner quotes $1,000 wk.; upper NV.
loc. Synthetic plant; we'll estab-
liShed and making money. Also
have another doing $3.50 wk. with
cut plant.
NICHOLAS GASTON co.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

modern conveniences; exceient ioce-
tion. Children accept. OV. 3-254O.
e1a7 N ST. Sc. near sousa Bridge.
Is rms. . baths, rec. rm. newly dec; )
Ice. yard. S125. RAYMOND r. RUP-
PERI PERI 1917 7th ST. NV, IS ST.
COLLEGE PARK-New brick home
With income. hedrms.. liv, rm.. din.
rm. kit, 3 tile baths, glass sun
porch, Low. bsmt apt; pvt. entrance.
5 blks. from Md. U, Rent with OPP
ton to buy. H.-w. oil heat. Call VA
CoTTAGE, 3 rooms. electricity: on
S3S month. LO. 7-33404 -
Bungslow: . bedrmS.. lge. liv. rm..
din rm.. kit. bath and bsmt., newly
dec; Sl15. Open Sat and Sun. IS
ARL., SOL s. Wayne st.-Two-bedrm.
semidet. brick; fenced rear yard,
screened front porch; 500 mo. IA,
2S3s BLADENSBURG RID. Ne
| Newly dec. detached. o-rm. house:
excel. for tourist or rooming house
extra-lge. lot, garage. MA. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Un1bouoh-DeDier

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin II. UNI
baugh announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Eliza
beth, to Mr.. F. Wallace DeDier,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin II
DeDier of Alexandria.
The bride-elect attended the
Washington School for Secre-
tarieS. She is now employed as
a secretary with the American
Security and Trust Co. Mr.. De-
der attended Staunton Mill
tary Academy, BENJAMIN Frank
lin University and the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. He now Is
associated with the Fiscal De-
partment Of the United States
Army.
The wedding will take place
in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Miss Funkhouser
IS Bride-EIect

Mr.. Raymond j. FunkhouseI
Of Centreville, Md. announces
the engagement Of his daughter
Geraldine Lee to Mr.. Jack Will
keson Henry, jr.. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Of Washington.
Miss Funkhouser, q student al
Washington College, is a gradu-
ate Of st. GATHERINGS School in
Richmond. She returned this
fall from a trip to Europe to
continue her studies in this
country.
Mr.. Henry is an assistant pro-
lessor Of history at Washington
College. He was graduated from
George Washington University
and is now a candidate for the
doctor of philosophy degree from
Columbia University.
The wedding will take place
in March at Centreville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Miss Luo Kelly
To Be Married

MIR. and Mrs. J. Nelson Kelly
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Lufa
Lee. to Mr.. Keith Wayne McGin-
mis-, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w.
McGinnis Of Chicora. Pa.
Miss Kelly attended Mary
Washington College and George
Washington University. She is q
member Of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority. Her fiance, before enter
ing the Army: attended West
minister College. He is AFFILIATED
with / Sigma Phi Epsilon fra
ternity and is now stationed at
Fort McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Engaged to
MIR. Richard /. Proctor.

=
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar /.
Comes Of the engagement Of
their daughter. Dorothy Mary.
to Mr.. Richard I. Proctor. son
Of Mrs. Dorothy II. Proctor and
the late Mr.. Irving Proctor. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Comes is Q graduate OF
st. Paul's Academy and now is
a secretary in the Department
Of Corrections. District Govern
ment. Mr.. Proctor also is q
graduate Of st. Paul's and is
serving with the United States
Navy aboard the o. s. 8. Gilbert
Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic p. Lee
of Bethesda announced at a
luncheon at the Columbia Coun-
try Club on January "a, the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Bar
bara, to Mr.. Walker B. Blinco III,
son Of Mr.. Walker B. Blinco, jr..
and the late Mrs. Blincoe Of Aus
tin, Tex.
The marriage will take place
in the spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
DENVER SISLER

Of business prosperity the practice
Of high spending and high taxes.
Second, are we prepared to re-
strain from asking the Federal
Government to do things which will
increase spending and taxes.
If we answer yes, then each of
us before asking the government
to favor one of our special projects
should practice the same kind Of
self sacrifice that we do when we
see something in a store window
which we desire, but which we
know that this month we cannot
afford.
Nothing is accomplished by
having the Administration cut GER
tain items from the budget and
then have the Congress restore the
funds. Yet that is what everyone
in Congress is being asked to do.
TO successfully put this nation
back on a sound financial basis
taxpayers and public officials alike
must stop asking the government
to do things which either can be
delayed or done without.
Since this is the month Of grad
uations many young people will
start looking for Jobs and think
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Senate Cloakroom
By j. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

When the people of the United
States voted for a change of Adj
ministration, one of the things they
expected was a reduction in federal
expenditures, to be followed by a
reduction in taxes.
The President and the Congress
are conscientiously trying to keep
that campaign promise, but to do
it we must have the cooperation of
every citizen of the United States.
For years my mail has contained
letters complaining of high taxes,
and instances of wasteful spending
by the Government. | agreed with
those correspondents and told them
that as soon as my party became
the majority party we were pledged
to do something about it.
Since January 20 the Administra-
ton and Congress has been dill
gently working to effect every
economy possible in so short time.
Millions and millions have been cut
from the budget and the Admins
tration has pledged itself to con
tinue throughout the year to look
for further economies which can
be made.
As | interpret last November's
election returns that is one Of the
things the people expected us tc
do.
Now my mail is filled with let
tiers from people wanting cuts in
certain budgets restored many
from the same people who for year,
have said they wanted less spend
ing and less taxes.
This doesn't surprise me, nor dis.
appoint me. But | do think that al
of us should do little seriou,
j thinking
First, are we really sincere il
thinking that it is economically I'M
sound to continue during period,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

Lou, and his granddaughter Mrs.
Evelyn Dawson and daughter,
Roberta. The two latter will leave
for Paris, France, to Join her hus-
band, NJ. Sgt. Robert Dawson, who
is stationed at an army base there.
Robert Shoemaker and family,
from Steubenville, Ohio; MIR. and
Mrs. Eugene Poel2tt, Of Pitts.
bmgh, also visited their mother,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

bers of the band will also partici-
pate.
The Road Ahead"
Reverend John c. Skipper,
Pentecostal minister, will deliver
tie Invocation and benediction.
Student speakers from the senior
class viii present short talks fol-
lowing lhe theme THE Road A.
head" 10 Ann WEIGH and James
Ashby will each speak on the
Armed Forces; David Full, Higher
Education; Wayne Graham, In
dus,1y; and Martha Jane ShA-
pless, The Home.
Members Of the Board Of Edu-
cation will attend the graduation
exercises. Walter W. Dawson will
present diplomas to the graduates
MUsic during the program will
be furnished by the senior glee
club John Ilaust, along with the
tllllIe tllpius Will sung d SUN eil-
titled Il Believe, arranged by
Harry Wilson. The chorus will al
50 sing you'll Never Walk Alone"
by Rogers and Ilammerstein. For
the final number, a girls acapella
chorus will sing "May The Good
Lord Bless and Keep You" by
Wilson and Stickler.
Mrs. Ruth Brown and Shirley
Calhoun viii accompany the glee
club. Linda Pritts and Rebecca
White will play the music for the
professional and occasional
C,,Lca,.;l,o e.. V'ba DorpbIico,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Ninety Four
WIFI raduate
On Friday

Nincty-four seniors Of Southern
High will graduate on Friday,
June 5, at 500 p. m. eastern
Standard Time) in the Mountain
Lake Park auditorium.
Before the exercises begin the
senior band will play "To A Wild
Rose, across the Field, "0n
Wisconsin" "Victory March, a
medley Of college tunes, and
Lees Favorite." The senior men,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
CRELLIN

Paul Waller IIoye, J1., visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Eleanor Hoye,
- Washin~toa, p. G., at the home
of Nh. and Mrs Paul limbaugh
III allland last Monday
Mrs. Robert Shank and Mrs.
y Calskadon spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Homer Wiles at Terra
.uua. W. Va.
MI. and Mrs. F. c. Carskadon
were Tuesday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shank and
son at Pleasant Valley.
Robert Henline, Junior Evans,
Jimmie" Sisler, Ernest Colaw, Jr.
and son Terry attended the base
ball game between Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh last Wednesday
evening at Pittsburgh.
Mr. Frank Bolyard suffered a
stroke Thursday evening and was
rushed to the Garrett County hos
pital in Oakland by ambulance. His
condition is s. t;sfactory.
The international Order Of the
Kings Daughters and Sons met last
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Sam Kendall Those present
we've Mrs. Oscar Shaffer, Mrs.
James Fov, Mrs. Milt N Fike, Mrs.
Lester Yut2y, Mrs. Jay Bell and
Ms. Fl)v Csrskndou and the
hostess, Mrs. Sam Kendall.
Mr.. and Mls Gayle Shaffer and
son Chris Of Pockwood Md,
soeat the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Shaffer and Mr.. and
j.. \. g. Cu!lers.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Bell. of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs Thomas Nor
rison. of Pa kersbmg, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Weeks and Gaugh-
ten. Roma Jean, Of Terra Alta,
were visitors at the home Of Nh
and Mrs. Jay Bell on May 30.
Mrs. Gerald Munson and sons, of
Hager5 town. and Vivian Courtney
of College Park, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bell and
] family.
Mr.. and Mrs Burton Ashby, OF
Waynesburg, Ohio, spent the holi.
j day weekend with relatives.
! Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Carskadof
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fike spent
i Sunday afternoon with Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Forman at Elkins, w
/ Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ashby anc
/ family, Of Waynesburg, Ohio, were
weekend guests Of Mrs. Jennie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

ing about their future careers. Ger
tainly all high school graduates
should seriously think about going
to college and there are plenty of
opportunities in such fields as en-
cheering. But for the high school
graduate who decides not to con
tinue his education the government
has publication which might
prove interesting.
The pamphlet is entitled job
Guide for Young Workers" and
descl ibes opportunities for en-
ployment and advancement in forty
different fields. Anyone who wishes
copy may secure one by writing
to me.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
DEEP CREEK LAKE

-,
On sunday, MAY, "a, James W..
Green OF Glendale, near Deep
Creek Lake, celebrated ms szhd
p p! H mo those viSi p,'
~ ch Sill iue u Glo mG,G Nj ~. n ad
MA ma 'i Ns;i,,; iI Gle,''', e az
~ :, e., NJ No. and ~" NJ Iva,'v
Ponnds and family Mr. and Mrs.
GETTY Green MI and Mrs. Harry
M Savage and son. Jimmy. Taren-
TN, Pc. M, and Nre Uorhort
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
Liberated POWs Number NearIv
$4,000 As More Escape" Camps

Communists via courier that it was
making "every effort to round up
the prisoners but it appeared
an almost impossible task.
Rhee announced dramatically
Thursday he personally ordered
the compounds thrown open. He
called upon South Korean civilians
to shelter the prisoners.
South Korean military and gov.
eminent officials were reluctant to
comment on the blocdShed in the
mass break at Ascom City. The
Marines denied firing on the pris.
oners.
Maj. Gen. Thomas W. Herren,
commander of the Korean commu-
nications zone, said in a formal
statement:
at would have been most I'm.
fortunate if U. S. troops employed
maximum force against Korean
prisoners whose vnly motive was to
resist return to Communist control.
Such action would have repudi.
ated the principle of no forcible
repatriation to which we have adj
hered since the truce negotiations
began"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

Friday. June 10. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
Ivory Hunter
Players Brave
African Jungle

An entire British film cast and
crew braved the dangers of East
African jungle life to bring, the
Teehnicolor Ivory Hunter" to the
screen.
Released by Universal-Interna-
tional, Ivory Hunter" stars An
thony Steel, Dinah Sheridan and
Harold Warrender and runs Sun
day and Monday, June q and %,
at the Islander Drive-In Theatre.
Rowing rhinoceros and elephant
herds provided the most danger
Gus challenge to the film COM
pany when they charged the NOV
lie unit on several occasions, en-
dangering the lives of players and
set workers, disrupting filming and
damaging valuable equipment.
An adventure-film sof modern
Africa, Ivory Hunter" tells the
exciting story of a. game warden
who becomes sickened by the
slaughter of animal life and sets
out, against great odds to estab-
lish wild animal sanctuary in the
African jungle.
Cast principals and film techni-
clans made their location head
quarters at Amboseli, 200 miles
south of Nairobi, and just under
Mount Kilimanjaro, the highest
mountain in Africa.
Life became a constant adven-
ture for the film company once it
had settled in its hastily construct
ed village huts right in the
midst of the dangerous jungle life.
The spectacular location film
ing of Ivory Hunter" embraced
the Kenya, Tanganyika and Ugan-
da areas of East Africa and color
full native tribes of these regions
are seen in important supporting
roles.
"Ivory Hunter" a ]. Arthur
Rank presentation, received Eng
lands highest film honor when it
was slected for showing at the
1851 Royal Film Performance. Har-
ry Watt directed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
Premier OF Korea
Goes Back Home

WASHINGTON R-The Premier
of South Korea, visiting in Wash.
ington when the storm over release
of Korean prisoners broke. has
started for home by air.
Premier Too Chin Paik told re.
porters yesterday just before he
left from National Airport:
II must so back. I must go back.
/ must go back. That's ALL"
Ambassador You Chang Yang
said Paik would relay President
Eisenhower's views as told to him
during a White House call yester.
day. But Yang added he knew of
mo special message" Paik might
have been given for President
Syngman Rhee.
1t was learned that Paik con-
ferred yesterday with Secretary of
State Dulles, who reStated Ameri-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
By ROBERT 3. TucKMAN

SEOUL R-New and bloody
mass breaks from Allied Stockades
today swelled to nearly $4,000 the
legion of anti Communist war pris.
oners liberated in South Korea's
bold defiance of the U. N. Com.
mand.
More than 1900 bolted from five
prison camps and hospital last
night and early today on the heels
Of those ordered released Wednes.
day by President Syngman Rhee
Of the Republic Of Korea.
u. N. Command headquarters in
Tokyo placed at 25,952 the total
Koreans escaping in the past two
days, and 1888 those anti-Red Ko.
feans remaining in custody. The
figures differed somewhat with
those released by the U. N. pris.
oner of war command, which said
Its totals we're rough"
Those making the break early
today included 494 who battled U. S
Marines at Ascom City camp, near
Scouts big port Of Inchon on the
west coast. The u. N. Command
said the leathernecks had replaced
R0K guards at the camp before
the South Koreans had opportunity
''for collision"
Whether the mass releases and
breaks for freedom would wreck
the two year-old armistice nego-
tiations--now in their 18th hour
remained to be seen.
At Communist request, a full
dress meeting Of the armistice
delegations was set for IL a. m.
Saturday 20 p. m, EST, friday.
There was no quick official Com
munist reaction to Rhee's defiant
move.
In Moscow, the Soviet press
carried the story under the head.
ing ''provocatory actions Of the
Syngman Rhee clique" The reports
published there implied collision
between some American authori-
ties and the South Koreans.
Additionally, Russian newspap.
ers published u. s. Secretary Of
State Dulles comment that Rhee
violated "the authority Of the
United Nations Command" and
Prime Minister Churchill's state
ment deploring the prisoners re-
lease.
Rhee has voiced vigorous opposi-
ton to any armistice leaving Ko-
rea divided.
/ Besides the mass break early
Friday at Ascom City, hundreds Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
Dick
Says

In Bill Gibbs safety Notes"
last week, he quoted me as say
ing that wear and tear on tires
Is GA times more per mile at SIS
than at 40 mph." Wish he had gone
: little bit further and added that
speeding isn't the only form Of
reckless driving that increases car
expenses. For instance
Spinning your wheels for . fast
getaway at traffic lights, sliding
around corners, bruising tires a
gainst curbs : all Of these things
VIII materially reduce the life Of
your tires and provide . drain to
your pocketbook.
My interest In Safety Is two-fold.
There Is the natural desire on my
part to see better living condi-
tons and happier motoring for all
Of us and then there Is the selfish
angle with regard to my own bus.
mess : Dicks Tire Service.
When folks feel safe to 60 driy.
ing on the road, they are going to
use more Of my products tires,
innertnbes. and batteries. Most
businessmen VIII find that what Is
businessmen will find that what is
II pays TO make the public Safety.
Conscious.
OF course. U. S. Royal tires have
every safety device known 10 sci
ence built into them. Even bump
or guards are put on the sidewalks
to prevent injuries against curhsl
Here at Dicks Tire Service, go
Truman Ave. We also recap tires
= using only the best Of materials
and providing you with the utmost
In safety features.
Ny suggestion Is that no matter
how careful a driver you might
be, you should always make sure
that you buy the best Of equip.
ment for your car. II win pay you
In the long run > IN safety as well
Is Ia dollars and cents.
You often have your teeth check.
ed whether or not you think sou
have a cavity. Why don't YOU take
the same precautions with the
tires on your car? Drive by my
place and let me inspect them
Tree. There is = large parking lot
IN the rear aud ii won't take very
long. An expert tire man can offen
spot dangerous conditions that VII
save yoa a blowout and perhaps
even = terrible wreck.
We VIII end this up hy giving
Glib . tip for his safety Notes.
column folks al over town are
complaining about sAe eonstrae-
tion otfiee that has been placed at
the corner of puxal and Eaton.
Ny customers ten me that Il il AZ
open inNitasioa iow q wreck since
the corner Is non Totally hind for
trafflce SONG North o. Eaton.
fAdvtl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

prisoners bolted at u. N. Camp 4
at Yongchon, in South Central Ko.
rea; Camp No. S at Sang-Mudai
and PuSan and a handful at Taegu.
At AScom City, 10 prisoners
were killed by gunfire and II were
trampled to death as 494 other
PoWs clawed through a barbed
wire fence to freedom. Ten more
POWs died later of injuries to
boost the death ,oll to 40.
A Marine spokesman said the
gunfire came from a rice paddy
outside the prison compound, evi-
IDENTIFY from Koreans aiding the
break. Two Marines were wounded.
APP Correspondent Milo Farneti
reported the stockade was liter
ally blood soaked. About 100 were
recaptured. Some $50 remained in
the camp during the break.
At Yongchon, about ITO POWs
crashed through, under and over a
nine-foot barbed wire fence to free
dom despite tear gas shells fired
by South Korean guards. There
about 267 stayed behind.
At Pusan, about ITO patients fled
into the predawn darkness from a
POW hospital. The prisoner COM
mand said SO were recaptured,
leaving 1880 Korean and Chinese
prisoners still in custody there.
At Camp 9, on the outskirts of
Pusan-huge port on Korea's
southeast tip-all "a North Korean
TRUSTEES disappeared from their
jobs in the officers mess and in
the check room If the officers club.
Only one camp Of the seven con.
tanning anti-C Communist North Ko.
reans still retained anything like
its original numbers. That was at
Taegu where only five POWs fled.
Some S42 prisoners remain there.
The u. N. Command assured the