davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Agreement on Disposition of Korean War Prisoner.


neutral nations repatriation
commission to exercise its legi-
innate functions and respon-
sibilities for the control Of
the prisoners of war under its
temporary jurisdiction.
Gid
EXPLANATION.
8. The neutral nations re-
patriation commission, after
having received and taken into
custody all those prisoners Of
war who have not exercised
their right to be repatriated,
shall Immediately make ar
rangements so that within
ninety (90) days after the
neutral nations repatriation
commission takes over the GUS
tody. the nations to which the
prisoners of war belong shall
have freedom and facilities to
send representatives to the To-
cations where such prisoners
of war are in custody to ex-
plain to all the prisoners of
war depending upon these ma
tions their rights and to in
form them of any matters re-
lating to their return to their
homelands, particularly of
their full freedom to return
home to lead peaceful life,
under the following provisions: .
A. The number Of such ex-
planning representatives shall
not exceed seven CD per
thousand prisoners of war held
in custody by the neutral ma
tions repatriation commission;
and the minimum authorized
shall not be less than a total
of five go;
B. The hours during which
the explaining representatives
shall have access to the prison.
ers shall be as determined by
the neutral nations repatria-
ton commission, and gener-
ally in accord with article So
of the Geneva Convention
relative to the treatment of
prisoners Of war;
c. All explanations and in
terviews shall be conducted in
the presence of a representa-
tive Of each member nation of
the neutral nations repatria-
ton commission and a repre-
sentative from the OBTAINING
side;
D. Additional provisions gov
ern1ng the explanation work
shall be prescribed by the neu-
tral nations repatriation COM
mission, and will be designed to
employ the principles enumer-
ated in paragraph 3 above and
in this paragraph;
The explaining represen-
,tatives. while engaging in their
work, shall be allowed to bring
with them necessary facili-
ties and personnel for wire
less communications. The
number of communications
personnel shall be limited to
one team per location at
which explaining representa-
tives are in residence except
that in the event that all pris-
oners OF war are concentrat-
ed in one location, in which
case, two teams shall be per-
mitted. Each team shall con-
sist of not more than six (6)
communications personnel.
9. Prisoners of war in its
custody shall have freedom
and facilities to make repre-
sentations and communica-
tions to the neutral nations
repatriation commission and
to representatives and SUBJ
ordinate bodies of the neu-
trail nations repatriation COM
mission and to inform them of
their desires on any matter
concerning the prisoners of
war themselves, in accordance
with arrangements made for
the purpose by the neutral ma
tions repatriation commission.
(IV)
DISPOSITION OF PRISONERS
OF WAR.
10. Any prisoner of war who,
Evening star., 1953-06-08
BY the As.eeio.sd Pres,

BY the Asseeioted Press
PANMUNJOM, June S.-Tert
OF tOdGy's agreement betWeen
the U. N. Command and the
Communists on repatriation OF
prisoners of the Korean aOar:
Within two months after the
armiStice agreement becomes
, effective, both sides shall,
without offering any hin
drance, directly repatriate and
hand over in groups all those
prisoners of war in its custody
who insist on repatriation to
the side to which they be-
longed at the time of capture.
Repatriation shall be accom-
plished in accordance with the
related provisions of article III
of the draft armistice agree
ment. In order to expedite
the repatriation process OF
such personnel. each side
shall, prior to the signing Of
the armistice agreement. ex-
change the total numbers. by
nationalitieS. of personnel to
be repatriated direct. Eacn
group delivered to the other
side shall be accompanied by
rosters, prepared by nation
ality, to include name, rank
if any and interment or
military serial number.
Both sides agree to hand
over all those remaining
prisoners of war who are not
directly repatriated to the
neutral nations repatriation
commission for disposition in
accordance with the following
provisions.
TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR
NEUTRAL NATIONS
REPATRIATION COMMISSION
u GENERAL.
/. In order to ensure that
all prisoners of war have the
opportunity to exercise their
right to be repatriated follow
ing an armiStice.' Sweden,
Switzerland. Poland. Czecho-
slovakia and India shall each
be requested by both sides to
appoint a member to a neu-
trail nations repatriation COM
mission which shall be eStab-
lished to take custody in Ko-
rea of those prisoners of war
who, while in the custody Of
the OBTAINING powers, have not
exercised their right to be
repatriated. The neutral ma
tions repatriation commission
shall establish its headquar-
ters within the demilitarized
zone in the vicinity of Pan
munjom, and shall station
subordinate bodies of the same
composition as the neutral
nations repatriation commits
sion at those locations at
which the repatriation COM
mission assumes custody of
prisoners of war. Representa-
tives of both sides shall be per-
mitted to observe the opera
tions of the repatriation COM
mission and its subordinate
bodies to include explanations
and interviews
Evening star., 1953-06-08
AU ChiIdrens' Comp

Hugo Dutch) Shulze. Ameri-
can University director of ath-
letics and coach of basketball and
baseball, will direct the univer-
sity's eight-week camp for chill
dren 6 through IL, starting
June %.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

while in the custody OF the
neutral nations repatriation
commission, decides to exercise
the right of repatriation, shall
make an application request
ing repatriation to a body con-
sisting of a representative OF
each member nation of the
neutral nations repatriation
commission. Once such an
application is made. it shall
be considered Immediately by
the neutral nations repatria-
ton commission or one Of its
subordinate bodies so as to
determine Immediately by ma
jority vote the validity OF such
application. Once such an ap-
plication is made to and vali-
dated by the commission or
one of it's subordinate bodies,
the prisoner of war concerned
shall Immediately be transfer
red to and accommodated in
the tents set up for those who
are ready to be repatriated.
Thereafter, he shall, while still
in the custody of the neutral
nations repatriation commits
sion. be delivered forthwith to
the prisoner of war exchange
point at Panmunjom for re-
patriation under the procedure
prescribed in the armistice
agreement.
II. At the expiration Of
ninety (90O days after the
transfer of custody of the pris-
oners of war to the neutral
nations repatriation commits
sion, access of representatives
to captured personnel as pro-
vided for in paragraph 8 above,
shall terminate, and the ques-
ton of disposition of the pris-
oners of war who have not ex-
ercised their right to be re-
patriated shall be submitted to
the political conference rec
commended to be convened in
paragraph so, draft armistice
agreement, which shall en-
deavor to settle this question
within thirty 900 days, during
which period the neutral ma
tions repatriation commission
shall continue to retain custody
of those prisoners of war. Any
prisoners of war who have not
exercised their right to be re-
patriated and for whom no
other disposition has been
agreed to by the political con-
ference within one hundred
and twenty 020) days after
the neutral nations repatria-
tion commission has assumed
their custody shall be changed
from the POW status to civil
ian status by declaration of the
neutral nations repatriation
commission.
Thereafter. according to the
application of each individual,
those who choose to go to neu-
trail nations shall be assisted
By the neutral nations repat-
ration commission and the
Red Cross Society of India.
This operation shall be COM
pleted within thirty (3O days,
and upon its completion, the
neutral nations repatriation
commission shall Immediately
cease its functions and declare
its dissolution. After the dis
solution of the neutral nations
repatriation commission,
whenever and wherever any of
those aforementioned civil
ians who have been relieved
from the prisoners of war
status desire to return to their
fatherlands, the authorities Of
the localities where they are
shall be responsible for assist
ing them in returning to their
fatherlandS.
(V)
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.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-12-31

This has made me decide to remain on
the sioelines ano watch. thereby holding
my enemies to M nimum insofar as pcssi-.
bic. We can. ana will be kept busy in
our attempts to operete this sme1 hotel
In the manner in which We have been doing
since ceme to Dillingham; last April.
During recent illness 7 had one month
In which had an abundance Of time on my
hands, flat on my back with my leg in
fractions; when the thought Of how could
best serve this communi ty came to me.
The need for recrea tiona1 facilities
fer children to keep them occupied after
school hours and during the event ngs assist
ed me- In solving the problem Of community
service. and it was difficult to force
myself to remain in bed until was we'll
enough to get out end get such action
ste rted.
We called q meeting Of a few business
people Of the vi11ege at which time I
menti oned NY plan of formi ng Youth Coun.
Gil that would furni sh Instructors in ve T..
ious hobbies to be chosen by the children
themselves. It was decided upon that we
would furni oh di sci plinary service and adj.
vice elong wi tn the inntructi ons; but that
the boys and Girls would handle their own
election Of Officers. 10 date, have
ARRANGED tor classes in cooking, sewing.
woodworking. mechanics. and boxing.
Getting the children together in con.
structive pastimes, we thought, would
serve as Psychological effect on the
Parents and bring them closer together.
The former is working wonders viii lie the
latter Is getting worse instead Of betters
Thanks for honor, etc.
n
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-12-31
Ed.s IS Notes

Dillingham; owes debt Of thanks to
30 Rosburg. bis. husky AIR Force man
from Naknek ALB who paid has own way over
here for the holidays. who saw a need we
were unaware eff. and who brought Santa In
TO tho homes throughout oar town.
Edra Hi1debrend. Harold Arndt, lowell
Dillon, Ada Dillon and sid Morgan, Jr. Cal
perpetrators Of tho hoax) must 1so bo
thanked for time and effort spent on BE-.
half Of Santa.
The whole situation was inspire tona1.
Thank you. Eddie Rossurg--and etherst
CORRESPONDENCE
Mr.. j. L. Mccarroy, District Judge. Anch-
orage. Alaska,
Dear Sir,
Am in receipt Of vour fevor Of Dec. Is
my appointment to the office Of US.
Comm ssh oner in thi di strict.
Regret that i t we necessary to take 70
long to reply to your letter, but it was
my desire to give much care to consi aering
the question pro and con.
At the recent meeting Of the Republican
organi alton hero in Dillingham; at viii oh
my name was mentioned IN this behalf,
felt that was Willing; to do anything in
my power to help the community LII winch I
intended to reside from henc Of orth. 1t Was
with this thought In mind that did not
declines
Dillingham; 1s q very peculiar comlauni ty
in that it is decidedly factiona1 end en-
tertains much quibb1ing and bickor1ng az
mong the various and sundry e11duos form
the populace. There are far too many petty
auarrels and Jealous arguments spring1ng
up daily (Noxt Colmn)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Truck Driver Gets
Double Fine

Six motorists, arrested by state
highway patrolmen and city po-
lice, were given fines ranging
from $500 and costs to $120 and
costs here over the weekend.
Heaviest fine was meted out 10
Emanuel Newell, Cleveland truck
driver for the Barr Celia Com
pany, who was arrested by High
way Patrolman Falls on charges
of overlooking and failure to yield
right-of-way.
AS his truck was overloaded
$500 pounds, Newell was fined
500 on that charge by Vice May
or Harold Nielsen and $40 on the
second charge
Nielsen ordered Newell to re-
move the overload from the truck
before proceeding to Cleveland.
City Policeman John Wri & h t
watched Newell start to unshovcl
the load but was called away on
another case. When Wright re-
turned, the truck was gone and
only a few stones had been un-
loaded. Wright radioed instruc-
tions to highway patrolmen, who
picked up Newell across Bay
Bridge The truck driver was TAX
en- before Bay Bridge Mayor Cole,
who again fined Newell for being
overloaded and for leaving here
without following Neilsen'S ord
ers. Unable to pay the fine, New
ell was held in SanduSky jail.
Arrested by city police over the
weekend were Bert Murphy, Ken
lucky, and David Kilgore, Jr., De-
troit. Murphy was fined S. for
having no drivers license and
Kilgore, $40 for using expired
Michigan plates, in Mayor Carl
Becker's court.
Arrested by highway patrolmen
were Lawrence Perron, Detroit,
who was fined SIS for permitting
his haulaway truck to follow an
other vehicle too closely; James
baltimore, Gypsum, SIS for reck-
less operation following a minor
accident near Kum-Back-Inn, Rt
2; and Paul Myron, Cleveland,
fined SIS and costs for having no
license plates on trailers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWSCAST
AT 4:3o, MON. THRU FRI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Leroy T. Braeken

Leroy T. Bracken, 104 Oak
Street, is the only Republican can
didate for president of the city
council. He is now serving his
first term as councilman-at-large
having been elected in November,
1851.
Born in Dunlo, Pa, January 81,
1914, Lee Bracken is son Of
Charles Emerson and Mary Shanks
Bracken, pioneer residents of that
community. He came to Port
Clinton in 1884 as production CON
troll manager with the Standard
Products Company.
On June 25, 1898, Bracken and
Miss Virginia Englebeck, 7
bury Township, were married in
this city. They have one daughter
Jane Catherine, six, a student in
the local kindergarten.
Bracken is a member of the
Kiwanis Club, Masonic Lodge
Blue Lodge and 32nd Degree Con.
sistory, Toledo, Port Clint on
Yacht Club and st Thomas Epis
copal Church.
He is now partner in the
wholesale meat packing firm oi
H. r. Englebeck and Sons, Dan
bury.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Playmakers to Give
PLAY March 1924

PlaymakerS met last Thursday
night at their Barn. Mrs. Mar
guerite Finefrock presided at the
business meeting due to the alb
sence of both the president and
vice-president.
The three one-act plays to be
given March % and "a were dis
cussed and the following commit
tees we're named: Committee CO.
ordinator, Mrs. Paul Clemons;
Publicity, M. J. Eddie" Edwards;
Tickets and programs, Mrs. Duane
Adams; Property and stage, Frank
Carstens; Makeup, Mrs. Ethel
Fielder; Costumes, Mrs. Glen DER
niger.
"The Purple Doorknob," a one
act play, will be presented for the
American Legion Auxiliary an
nual banquet on April 9.
The group again decided to sell
season tickets for the Huron Play
House. Tickets will be available
some time in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Laird
were accepted as new members.
After the business meeting, re-
freshments were served by MI
and Mr.. Frank Carstens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Offers Floor
Finish Hints
What is a good floor finish?

WndC is a gOOd 1IOOr flnlSn!
Jane Schoppe, extension home
furnishing specialist at Ohio State
University, says that it should
look well and wear well, be easy
to care for, and not show patch
ing of worn spots. Good finishes
should be all this, and resistant
to stains, spots and moisture, as
we'll.
Floor finishes are of two GEN
eral types, the specialist says. The
film-forming types includes paint,
varnish, lacquer, and shellac.
These finishes make a hard film
that may show scratches and wear
off, especially on floors that re-
ceive much wear.
Such finishes should be cleaned
and renewed when they begin to
get thin in spots and before they
wear through. It is usually neces-
sary after several renewals to re-
move all the old finish and refin-
ish the bare wood.
Penetrating seals and oils show
less scratching and usually wear
we'll because they tend to tough
en- the wood, says Miss Schoppe.
They have a soft sheen rather
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
DEATHS
SYLVESTER WET" McNUTT

Funer services were held
Monday afternoon in the Robin
son Funeral Home Oak Harbor,
for Sylvester "Vet' McNutt, 85,
Rocky Ridge, who passed away
Saturday forenoon in his resi-
dence after an illness of several
months.
The Rev. Edwin L. Myers offici-
ated at the services and burial
was in Union Cemetery.
Born Nov IA, 1867, in Carroll
Township, Sylvester McNutt was
son of Levi and Sarah Floro
McNutt. A painter and decorator,
McNutt had lived in Rocky Ridge
for So years. His wife, the former
Clara Carries, whom he married
in 1895, passed away eight years
ago.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Sadie Ohm, Rocky Ridge,
and two sons, Roy, Rocky Ridge,
and Carl McNutt, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Ernest n. Ganfher

Ernest H. Ganther, $50 West
Fifth Street, is a democratic can
didate for nomination in the May
primaries for president of the
city council. A native of Toledo,
where he was born September 16,
1900, Ganther is a son of the late
Henry and Emma Lauer Ganther,
members of pioneer Toledo fam
lilies.
When his brother, Urban Gan
ther, passed away in 1887, Ernie
Ganther moved his family to this
city and took over operation of
Urb's Cafe, which had been start
ed by his brother. In September,
1851, he sold the business to Mrs.
Milton Hershberger.
Ganther is a member of the
Elks, Knights of Columbus and
Moose and is former president
of the Ottawa County Permit
Holders Assn.
On October 2, 1921, he was mar
ried to Frances Russert in To-
ledo. The couple has three daugh-
ters, Virginia Sartor, Sandusky;
Susan Hauser, Findlay, and Dor
othy Buchanan, Port Clinton, as
well as five grandchildren.
A retired merchant, this marks
Ganther's initial political effort.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Suffered I years
then | found PazO
brings amazing relief"

says Mr.. M. w., Los Angeles. Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*! Acts
10 relieve pain. itching instdntly-soothes
infamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real COM
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won-
derful relief. Ask your doctor about il.
Suppository form also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
*Peso 0sa.msH! and SaPpositoTiss o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Boyd ~. Martin

Boyd N. Martin, 727 Monroe
Street, is candidate for nomina-
ton for president of city council
on the Democratic ticket in the
May primaries. He has been
Speech and History teacher in
Port Clinton High School since
his graduation from Muskingum
College New Concord, in 1949.
Born in GAINESVILLE, August %,
1927, Boyd Martin is a son of the
Rev. N. B. Martin and Mary
Hughes Martin, a native of Bev-
erly, Ohio. He spent his childhood
in GAINESVILLE.
Martin is president of the Meth
odist Mems Brotherhood and is a
member of the Masonic Lodge,
Trinity Methodist Church, Trinity
Methodist Church Board, Ohio
Educational Assn, NJ t h o d s t
Young People, National Educa-
tional Assn, the Speech Assn of
America, and Pi Gamma Mu, ma
tional Political Science fraternity
He was president Of the senior
class at Muskingum College and
after attending summer school
was awarded the Master of Arts
degree in 1852 at the University
Of Michigan.
Martin and Miss Ruth Kugler
of Richmond, Ohio, were married
in that city on June II, 1949, and
came here shortly afterwards.
They have one son, Barry, aged
213.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06


than high. gloss, and can be
patched without leaving a spot.
Most homemakers use wax on
these finishes for added protec-
ton.
Penetrating seals are becoming
more popular in homes. For many
years, they have been used for
.heavy-duty floors, as in gymnas-
iumS.
No finish is superior in all re-
spects, and each will give good
service only when we'll cared for.
Miss Schoppe suggests choosing a
good quality that will give the de-
sired appearance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
ORVIE B. IRELAND

Orvie B. Ireland, SO, Rocky
Ridge, passed away Sunday in
Grille Veterans Hospital, Parma,
where he had been a patient
since last Wednesday.
Born in Cygnet April 8, 1892,
Mr. Ireland spent his early years
in Gypsum but had resided in
Rocky Ridge for the past Is years.
A veteran of World War I, dur
ing which he served with the
142nd Field Artillery, Ireland was
a member of the Oak Harbor
American Legion Post and Port
Clinton V. F. w. Post. A former
employee of the Erie Ordnance
Depot, he had been in i'll health
for several years.
Surviving are the widow, Dor
othy; three sons, Louis, Genoa;
Leroy, Rocky Ridge, and Orie, Jr.,
at home; three daughters, Mrs.
John Tholl, Toledo, Faye and Ju-
dith, at home; three brothers,
Harry and Fred Ireland, Gypsum,
and Cornelius Ireland, Port Clin-
ton; a half-brother, Ollie Rice,
Port Clinton; one sister, Mrs. Fred
Watson, Portage, and one grand
daughter.
DR.. B. F. Brandt officiated at
funeral services Wednesday after
noon in the Robinson Funeral
Home, Oak Harbor. Burial was in
Port Clinton's Riverview Gene
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
REV. ALBERT schElRER

The Rev. Albert w. Scheiber,
46, former administrator of Our
Mother of Sorrows Parish at Put
Inlay, passed away Wednesday
in Columbus after a long illness.
A native of Tiffin, Rev. Schel-
Der also had served as assistant
pastor at Sacred Heart Parish, To-
ledo; Sacred Heart Parish, New
Bavaria; St. Wendelin's Parish,
Fostoria; st. Michaels Parish,
Findlay; ST. Mary's Church, AS
sumption, and as chaplain of St.
Rita's Hospital, Lima, and as pas
tor of st. Mary's Church in Bluff
ton.
Funeral services were held
Monday in ST. Joseph's Parish,
Tiffin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
REIDER HELPS
ISLAND SCHOOLS

In an effort to help remedy fl
nancial difficulties of Middle Bass
and North Bass school districts
Ottawa County Rep. Robert Rel
der last week introduced a bill
in the state legislature to amend
Section 4848-4 Of the Revised
Code to give special consideration
to one-teacher schools maintained
in the island districts.
While the present school found
alton program aids Put-in-Bay
and Kelley's Island, where high
schools are maintained, wording
of the law was interpreted so
that it did not aid the other two
island districts which have no
high schools.
Middle Bass school funds arc
so depleted that the teacher has
received no pay since October,
according to John Roesch, clerk
of the Middle Bass Board Of Edu-
cation. A recently approved tax
levy will aid Middle Bass but
North Bass must have financial
aid from the state to continue OPP
Grafton Of its school.
Under the amendment offered
sby Rep. Reider, the foundation
program amount for each first
grade school and for each one
teacher or two-teacler elementary
school maintained within an is
land school district will be estab-
lished by the superintendent Of
public instruction without regard
to the limitations prescribed for
mainland schools.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
ANDREW SUMMERVIiLE

Andrew Summerville, Tibbels'
Beach, Danbury Township, passed
away in his home Saturday fore
noon on his 61st birthday.
Surviving are the widow and
one son. The body was taken to
the Corrigan Funeral Home in
Cleveland where funeral services
were held Tuesday. Burial was IN
Calvary Cemetery, Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

"Now I don't suffer
from hot flashes and
nervousness, ,feeltinei'
o Are you going
tl1rnl1ph "chanrn