davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Denney and
children Virginia and Russell
spent a couple of days at the Nj
agara Falls, and also visited at the
home of Mr.. Denney's parents at
kinsman, O., last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

Capt. Archie King, returned to
his home the fore part of the week,
after two weeks of traing with re-
serve officers at Camp Abdereen,
Maryland
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

Swzw Mr.. and Mrs. Conley
- Isaacs, Rt. 2, Port Clinton,
are parents of son born
August % at Magruder Hospital
The baby weighed 7 lbs. 7A ozs.
Mrs. H. H. BlankenSnip Of Mar.
tinsville, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs
Leon A. Baker and daughter, Mary
Susan, Bloomington, Ind. are guests
of the Reverend and Mrs. P. NJ
Blankenship at Saint Thomas Rec
tory this week. This is the first
visit of the Rector'S mother and
sister and family to Port Clinton.
The Reverend William d. Powell
and family of Philadelphia called
at st. Thomas Rectory this week.
Mr.. Powell is Executive Director
of the Philadelphia Council OF
Churches and class-mate of the
Reverend Perry M. Blankenshir
at Andover Newton Theological
School, class of 1886.
.>>.e Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Vs. Johannsen, Route 2, Port
Clinton, are announcing
the birth of Z ID. daughter born
at Magruder Hospital on August
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Neumann,
West Chicago, Illinois, called on
Ray Sperber Wednesday when they
toured Camp Perry, Catawba Is
land and other nearby scenic spots
while on an auto tour through
Pennsylvania, New York d
southern Canada. Neumann's SON.
Earl, and Sperber were Army bud
dies during three years in the Paci-
fic.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

~Ng DIR. and Mrs. Frank
@ Hendricks, Marblehead,
are parents of a daughter
born in Memorial Hospital, Sam
dusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

Mrs. Fred Thomas, Francis Dun
kle and Miss Jean Singleton, EN-
lenton, Pa, were guests Monday
of Mrs. Orville Easton, Mrs.
George Sperber and Miss Sadie
Dunkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Schmitt,
Dennis, Gary and Terry, West Sec
ond Street, plan to leave Thurs
day for their new home in Pueblo,
Colorado.
Notice-Change of meeting date
for September. The Gold Star
Mothers of Ottawa County will
meet in the Oak Harbor Legion
Home on Tuesday September 1St.
The first instead of second Tusday
of the month.
~x.uv A son weighing 7 lbs.
9A ozs. was born August
I % at Magruder Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hetrick,
4071a Fremont Road.
Don't Forget QUisno's Home
made Candy sold by Music Moth
ers. Call 4463, 5401, 4224 or 64s2
for home delivery.
Mrs. Howard Fritsche, Erie Gar
dens, left Sunday to join her huS-
band for lengthy stay at Fort
Monmouth, New Jersey, where he
is attending school.
Terry and Jerry Crider, Beaver,
Pennsylvania, twins are enjoying
vacation visit with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crider,
East Second Street.
Used stools and lavafories for
sale at MUIligan Electric, Oak
riarbor. Tr
Patsy Mackey, Marlene Nielsen,
and Christine Hostrup are spending
this week at the Biennial Luther
League Convention at Purdue Uni
versity,, West Lafayette, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mackey took
the girls to Purdue and after
short trip will return there to
bring them back to Port Clinton.
Mrs. Pauline Karshuk, who un-
derWent surgery at Good Samari-
tan Hospital, Sandusky, on Tues
day, August Is, has been released
and is convalescing at her home in
Erie Gardens.
Prompt attention to your AVON
Beauty Needs. Betty WooIey.
Phone 1903. 2o-1f
MI >. I'll din EIlcuCl dllu oOl VI
Bryan, Ohio, and Mrs. Frederick
Hendricks were in Cleveland this
week visiting Mrs. Friedel's bro
ther, Leo Cantlon.
--:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser and
family have returned from a vaca-
ton trip to Michigan where they
visited relatives.
-.-.-
Used refrigerators for sale at
MUlIigan Electric, Oak Harbor.
-.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Kolesar were
Bowling Green visitors, Wednes-
day they were accompanied by their
two grandchildren from Connecti-
cut.
ss&sSSSsSsSSS z1111R11naen,s,..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

~sszNcY "A son weighing o IDS.
% 10A ozs. was born August
J Fl at Magruder Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Younce,
Oak Harbor.
Water pump parts and service.
MUlIigan's, Oak Harbor. TT
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wright are
enjoying a vacation trip to the
Smoky Mountains this week.
Mrs. Richard Whisner and son
are spending the week visiting
her mother and other relatives in
Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Whisner re-
turned Sunday after a weeks va
cation trip to Lake imposing,
Canada.
-:-:-
V-beIf. All types and sizes. MUi
Iigan's, Oak Harbor. TT
Mrs. II. L. Parker, Lakeside, o
heart patient, was taken to Good
Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, via
Neidecker's ambulance Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KurtZ and
family returned Friday after a
months vacation spent in Denver,
Colorado, visiting his mother,
Mrs. Clifford Brown. While in
Colorado, they enjoyed many
beautiful mountain trips including
a trip to the top of Mt. Evans.
The Browns formerly lived in To-
ledo and moved to Denver six
years ago.
Preston, Ontario, parents o f
OCOuJ I1UuSc ID anu llilllDtlo dl IC-
turning to Port Clinton to visit
friends made on their recent visit
to this city. Among the first are
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Calm of Pres
ton, and Mrs. Marjorie Bullock,
Ontario, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harger, from
Monday to Thursday night and
three members of the band, Fred
Bullock, Harry Cameron and Lar
ry Kinsey, who are guests of the
James Ellenbergers, Jr., and the
Harry EatonS.
-.-:-
~T A son weighing 9 lbs.
11a ozs. was born August
4 25 at Magruder Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walls, Erie
Gardens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

~~>cr A son weighing 6 lbs.
@ 10% ozs. was born August
y 21 at Magruder Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Younce,
Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

are parents of a z 10. 3
o. son, born August 25 at Magrud-
er Hospital.
-:-:-
Professor and Mrs. Lawrence
Wilson, Ames, Iowa, spent a
week at the home of his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, West
Third Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice DeGraaf
and family, Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan, former Port Clinton residents,
are visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Matheny, To-
ledo, former Port Clinton resi-
dents. are parents of son, Rich
ard Edward, born August 13.
~sNyr Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
~ Kline, Route 2, Port Clin-
ton, are parents of a
daughter weighing 6 lbs. 312 ozs.
The baby was born August Is at
Magruder Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

Notice-Change of meeting date
for September. The Gold Star
Mothers of Ottawa County will
meet in the Oak Harbor Legion
Home on Tuesday September 1st.
The first instead of second Tusday
of the month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

~-uv A son weighing lbs.
9A ozs. was born August
= % at Magruder Hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hetrick,
40712 Fremont Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Schmitt,
Dennis, Gary and Terry, West Sec
ond Street, plan to leave Thurs
day for their new home in Pueblo,
Colorado.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

Mrs. Fred Thomas, Francis Dun
kle and Miss Jean Singleton, En-
lenton, Pa, were guests Monday
of Mrs. Orville Easton, Mrs.
George Sperber and Miss Sadie
Dunkle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
Used washers for sale at Multi
gan Electric, Oak Harbor. TT

Mrs. James w. Allan, Catawba
Cliffs, had as weekend guest her
sister, Mrs. C. E. Eichman, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

Don't Forget QUisno's Home
made Candy sold by Music Moth
ers. Call 4463, 5401, 4224 or 6482
for home delivery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Zelms, 4141a Monroe St.,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
Used electric dryers for sale al
MUlIigan Electric, Oak HIarbor.

: Mr.. and Mrs. Conley
Isaacs, Rt. 2, Port Clinton,
are parents of a son born
st % at Magruder Hospital.
'aby weighed 7 lbs. 7A ozs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

%U0w Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
~ Christofel, Erie Gardens,
= are parents of an ID. 6
OF. son born August 10 at Magrud-
er Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

Mrs. Howard Fritsche, Erie Gar
dens, left Sunday to join her hus.
band for a lengthy stay at Fort
Monmouth, New Jersey, where he
is attending school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

Terry and Jerry Crider, Beaver,
Pennsylvania, twins are enjoying a
vacation visit with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crider,
East Second Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
Used refrigerators for sale at
MUIIigan Electric, Oak Harbor.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Kolesar were
Bowling Green visitors, Wednes-
day they were accompanied by their
two grandchildren from Connect
cut.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

~T A son weighing 9 lbs.
112 ozs. was born August
4 25 at Magruder Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walls, Erie
Gardens.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Protests
Continued From First Page0

to open up their prison camps
for international inspection
That ought to be a required pre-
liminary to resumption of peace
talks, Mr.. Short said.
Representa- tive Mccormack,
Democrat, Of Massachusetts,, put
in a comment that "our Govern
ment should make every effort
to see that the Communists
live up to their agreements"
Senator Bridges told reporters: !:
"I've asked the Pentagon to
send up all the top people IA
miliar wit hthe background of
arrangements for the transfer of
sick and wounded prisoners and
previous atrocities committed by
the Chinese and North Koreans.
1--WE want to know what the
Defense people are doing now as
a result Of complaints of Amer
lean boys who have been brought
in. is
"You will recall that there was
colonel think his name was
Hanley-who said that in 1851
to his knowledge 5000 prisoners
Of the Reds had been massacred." !"
The Col. Hanley he mentioned
is Col. jams Hanley, 9th Army
judge advocate, who reported in
late 1851. that more than 5000
Americans had died in captivity
He said many had been slain out
right. His figures were raised
closer to 5000 a month later in
report from Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway, the U. N. commander.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
BY the A..oeiu,ed Press

PANMUNJOM. Korea, April %.
The United Nations command
called for a meeting with Com
munist liaison officers tomorrow,
touching of speculation that the
allies might again ask the Reds
to return more disabled captives.
The U. N. prisoners already
freed have told of many sick and
injured Americans and other
prisoners still in Communist
prison stockades.
The official announcement said
only that the meeting was called
ito discuss matters in connection
with the current repatriation
operations"
The session is set for 10 am.
e pm. Wednesday EST), an
hour after the Reds start turning
over IA more Americans and Sc
other U. N. and South Korean
prisoners. The exchange began
Monday.
Reds Make Propaganda.
The Reds, meanwhile, made
propaganda capital of the sick
and wounded exchange, describ-
ing prisoners returning from
allied camps as "mutilated,
emaciated wrecks"
The request for Thursdays
special liaison session was un-
expected. Full-Scale negotia-
tionS on overall prisoner
exchange, the last major barrier
to a Korean armistice, are to
resume Saturday.
Observers here pointed out
that when the Communists said
they would return COS U. N.
prisoners. including about 100
Americans, the U. N. command
called the figure incredibly
small" Since then there have
Evening star., 1953-04-22
FOUND.

CAT orange color, male, altered. young.
DOG. small, black, female: in west Hy-
attSvllIe. Owner or good home, UN
4-S157 or WA. 7-3579.
DOC. female, mixed breed, reddish
brown. vic. Of Ft william dr., Alex;
owner or GOOD home. XII. 9-3959.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
". N. May Hand Reds Demand
For More Disabled POWs

been increasing indications that
the Reds are not honoring their
agreement to exchange all sick
and wounded.
(The State Department said
today it is too early to tell yet
whether the Communists in
tend to live up to the agree
ment to exchange all seriously
sick and wounded prisoners of
war, since the exchange has
not been completed.
A spokesman said the de-
partment had no information
on the purpose of the U. N.
command request for a meeting
with Communist liaiSon Off
GERS tomorrow
The U. N. command was be-
lieved to have about 200 addi-
tional Chinese sick and wounded
at Pusan.
Americans Total 10.
The return of IA Americans
tomorrow will bring to 70 the
number of United States soldiers
freed in the historic break in the
long impasse with Asian Reds.
Sixty-f1ve were returned Sum
day and Monday. All now are
in Tokyo hospitals.
Today's exchange involved
100 Republic of Korea (ROK)
soldiers for 500 Communists, in
cluding $50 Chinese. 1t brought
to 700 the Chinese returned to
Red rule-all that the U. N.
command said would be included
in the return of $500 Reds for
COS allied sick and wounded.
ROK Brig. Gen. Choi Suk, who
is supervising the repatriation OF
South Korean prisoners, said he
believes the Reds retain all the
most serious cases of our sick
and wounded in North Korea and
will not send them back"
Evening star., 1953-04-22

His arm was broken when he
was captured, he said. The Reds
put a splint on it, but took it
of in two days.
Il wasn't X-rayed until just
four months before we left. They
operated on it last month for an
Infection" he said.
Corpl. LeGay said the Reds
had compulsory lectures where
"they built up their kind of gov
ernment. and (tore) ours down"
"A few were taken in by it,"
he said.
He said the prisoners were al
lowed to write letters, but the
Reds told us more or less what
to put in them if we wanted
them to get out"
Asked about medical treat
ment for the arm broken when
he was captured, he said, what
I got I wouldn't consider good"
He said the prisoners got
quite a thrill" when informed
that Stain had died.
Prisoners received only mail
no packa ~r-he went on, and
the Chinese told them Red Cross
packages were not allowed "be-
cause the Red Cross does not
recognize Red China"
When asked about his future,
Corpl. LeGay replied:
I'm going to stay in the
Army"
Peace Talks Improved Food.
Sergt. Lawley said the first
two camps in which he was
quartered had no barbed wire.
Then there was a third camp,
with wire. All were near the
Manchurian border
Guards were not too rough"
Sergt. Lawley said, "but they
stayed on the. job. We were
supposed to stay in special little
areas and not get out of them.
When we did, the guards would
warn lis and then fire. Usually
they fired over the heads of the
prisoners. They shot one man
though. He wasn't hurt bad
just glancing shot.
"The food was pretty poor
to my notion. At first we got
a little bowl of boiled maize
no bigger than a cup-twice q
day. Then the Chinese took
over and we got all the maize
we wanted and once in a while
a kind Of bread-what they,
called steam bread.
when the peace talks started
it made a difference. The food
got better. And at the last, along
about January and February, all
at once they really started feed
ing us. Things like beef, pork
and soybeans. They even let
our own men do the "oo,'ng. ="
He said the retur11ees were
given Is minutes to pack and get
ready.
That's the way the Com
munist do things. We thought
we were being transferred to an
other camp"
The stories told here were an
other chapter in the series of
atrocity stories told earlier at
Freedom Village, where the pris-
oners were taken from Panmun-
jom.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
U. n. MutiIafed P0Ws,
Red Writer Declares
BY the Associoted Press

ROME, April 22.-The Com
munist newspaper L'Unita said
today that Chinese and North
Korean prisoners returned to the
Communists by the United Ma
tions "all had been mutilated in
the terrible GU. NJ prison
camps"
The dispatch was written by
Alan Wilmington, British cor
respondent at Panmunjom for
several Communist papers.
He said most of the prisoners
returned in the first two days
exchange were missing one or
two limbs and that obviously
the Americans had found it more
economic and convenient to am
putate than to try to effect a
cure"
Wilmington wrote that some
of the returned prisoners had
been blinded by tear gas while
in prison.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, yell
low gold, square face; black cord
strap; on 18th ST., between K and
Constitution ave: NV, Wednesday: re-
ward. TE 6-263A. "a
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Red POW Killed

PUSAN. April % (P.-A Com
munist prisoner Of war was killed
Monday night as he scaled a
mpound fence on Yoncho
Island, the u. N. POW command
announced today. It said a South
Korean guard twice ordered the
POW to halt before he shot.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

There's going to be more fun than usual
this year at Arthur Murrays. So come in
now. Learn all the latest dances and be
part of the anniversary celebration, too.
You'll be thrilled how quickly and easily
you'll be dancing like an expert and what
Evening star., 1953-04-22
This Couldn't Hoppen,'
So You Needn't Read 1t
By ihe Asseeiofed Press

~ 1NoSOSIOIOO TIVoO
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, April
22.-The City Council decided
against insuring its new $4,000
fire truck because the "other
driver" would always" be liable
for failing to yield the right-of-
way.
Monday. the fire truck on an
emergency run was damaged
about $4,000 worth in a collision
with another vehicle-the city's
only police car.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

the camps I was in that I don't
have any idea how many died.
I lost all track Of it.
1--WE had five or six men who
tried to escape, but they caught
'em. They never got very far.
They brought 'em back and kept
'em in what we called Turnip
Dugout-away from the rest of
us. They had to do extra duty
extra work. They wouldn't al
low us to see 'em."
Sergt. Lawley. who is As, but
tonight looked far older-and
very weary-is formerly of the
United States 7th Division. He
was captured six miles south of
Chosin Reservoir November 80.
1850.
After being held two days in
some ramshackle buildings near
by, the prisoners were started
marching north.
Those of us who could walk,
marched. The rest were left be-
hind" Sergt. Lawley said. 1--WE
were ON the road 13 days. The
men suffered bad, especially the
sick men and the men with
wounds. They kept us marching
and marching. The Chinese
would march us and then the
Koreans would take over. AS
far as the way we were treated,
one wasn't any better than the
other. g
Those of us that Jagged. they
punched with bayonets and
clubbed with rifle butts
cat houses where the Com
munistS kept us when we weren't t
marching I saw q lot more Of
our men die"
Corpl. LeGay, who is %, was
a prisoner for 20 months at
Pyoktong camp in North Korea,
where about 1000 Americans
were captives. Chinese Commu-
nists guarded the camp.
Recalls Little Riot"
He said, zone time we had a
little riot" He did not recall
what started it, but said the pris-
oners occasionally decided to
refuse to work, wouldn't eat or
fall out for roll CALL"
That night. he said, "they
doubled the guard on U.s." The
prisoners attended q motion pic
ture. AS it ended, the captives
started to file out.
The first three or four were
bayoneted by Chinese guards,
Corpl. LeGay said. '"They didn't
kill them-just put them in the
hospital" He said the rest of
the prisoners stopped and re-
fused to go out until an English
speaking guard led the way.
After such disturbances, Corpl.
LeGay said, the Chinese usually
picked out an instigator." He
said these men and many others
who were against them (the
CommunistS) all the way" were
sent to a labor camp. They were
not seen again, he said, nor did
he see any of these Wen while
travelling to Panmunjom to be
released.
Corpl. lie Gay was asked if
he knew of any sick or wounded
prisoners left behind when he
came south to be released.
I'VE had two in our company
who were real bad" he replied.
He said that when the word was
given that disabled prisoners
would be repatriated he asked
the Communists if these two men
could go first.
The Reds answered that they
were "too sick to move" Corpl.
LIE Gay said.
The young Massachusetts, SOL
dier said medication treatment
II got wouldn't consider good. ("
Evening star., 1953-04-22
GIs Left to Die in March.
Returned POW Suys %

4OA xO, April II lH1.--A SLOW"
talking sergeant from Oklahoma
said tonight American soldiers
were punched with bayonets,
dubbed with rifle butts and left
to die" by their Communist cap
tors on a bitter 13-day march
through North Korea in sub
zero cold.
II saw men that looked like
they couldn't go any farther
showed over embankments and
left to die," said Sergt. Odie
Lawley of Medicine Park. Okla.
Lots of men just dropped while
they were walking. The Com
munists showed them off the
road and left them to die"
"NO. 1 Boys" Fared Better.
Another young American re-
leased from Communist captiv-
ity Monday at Panmunjom said
Chinese Red guards hauled away
to a labor camp, beat up and
once bayoneted American pris-
oners who def1ed Red rule.
But, said Corpl. Donald K.
lie Gay Of Leominister, Mass,
prisoners who went along with
the Communist line "got a little
better treatment"
1--WE called them the No. 1
boys" he added wryly at a news
conference at Tokyo Army Hos
pital. He said about Is to 30
men in his company of 220 men
got special treatment.
A pale. thin soldier from
Rome, Ca, Pfc. William r.
Brock. jr., 81, said he never saw
Chinese guards mistreat a
United Nations prisoner in the
1S months he was a captive.
Private Brock said the Reds
"tried to preach communism"
and camp conditions weren't
good, but he saw no mistreat-
ment.
Sergt. Lawley, who is suffer-
ing from malnutrition and other
ailments. told newsmen: $50
many men died of sickness at
Evening star., 1953-04-22
BrutuIities
Continued From First Page.)

Covington. KY, said he knew of
101 United Nations troops who
died from an original group of
160 captured near Pyongyang in
August, 1851. The group in
cluded several nationalities.
Sergt. Mullins said some died
on a 50-day march northward
from the North Korean capital
and OF 'ers died in camps. He
also serted Russian soldiers
in North Korea tried to get
Communist guards drunk so the
guards would shoot their Ameri-
can prisoners.
Corpl. Pedro Herrera of La
MADEIRA, N. Mex, gave no fig
ures. but related that some of
his American comrades died on
forced march in the bitter win
ter of 1850.
Only Two of II Alive.
Pvt. Roger Gerndon of Jack
sonville, Fla, related that 40 out
of 100 prisoners died on a forced
march in the winter of 1850. He
said II prisoners slept one night
in a small room in Korean
house and only two were alive
when he woke up the next morn
ing.
Republic of Korea 1t. Hong
Whin Wook. 81, said 200 South
Korean prisoners died of disease
in North Korean prisoner-of- war
camps.
South Korean Corpl. Huh Fun
said tuberculosis, malnutrition,
and insufficient medical care
caused deaths of "many prison.
ers" at the Chonma Communist
prison camp in North Korea.
In addition to these accounts
of deaths on forced marches or
in Red prison camps, some of
the returned prisoners told
sories of insufficient food and
medical attention.