i.f.
:-T 2 Th Statesman Salesa.
Reds Release i
Americans
- ,:
t.
-.
"From Prisons
MUNSAN W The official tEst
Ljsf American prisoners of warfre-
turned Monday in the 20th day; of
,lhe Korean armistice :POW ix
- change: : - - -'
CpL Carl F. Trumbo, Woodbrn,
' Jowa. ' - i ; I?;
Pvt. Ralph Trhusb, Lemoyse,
- CpL Robert L, Schlup, Bet&el,
Kan. 14
- PvL Roman L. Szumiak. Detroit.
: Pvt. Willie D. Knight, Cross Oly,
"Tla. ' i i j :
' Pvt Donald C. Maxwell, Kenneth
'Square, Pa. is
Sgt. Reuben C. Sherrill, Atht&s
.La.
Sgt. Vernon Jones, Pauls Valley,
Okla. ?4
IPfc. Lloyd C. Ruefch, Worth&g
ton. Minn. " M
Pfc. Richard J. Montgomery, -
'Osso, Mich. fi
- Pfc. Florian G. WersaL Spiiig-
.field, Minn. .
Pvt. Robert L. Shimer, St. Jo-
iMph. Mo.
fsgt. CarL L. Powell, Plant Cty,
-Fla. ;
Pfc. Edward R. Qumn, Long is-
land. N.Y,
Pfc. Joseph L. Jackson, Bafon
Rouge. La. '
Pfc. Wayne D. Rice, Waterloo,
Pfc. David F. Robertson, Esi
Baton Rouge Parish, La. J
; Pvt. Theodos B. Mussey, Gir
5ish. NvH. f
Pfc Richard C. Smith, Coral,
fxtih :i ;
C Pvt Charles L. King, Columbis,
KJa
C Pfc. Squire E. Weaver Jr., Blav-
tine Rock. N.C.
S Pfc. Robert A. Metzger, t
jAnne's, St Louis. :
a CpL Jake A. McClary, Kingstriie,
.c. . - i
-; Cpl. John C. Williams, Detroit.
Pfc. Ronald W. Wilson, Weirtip,
rw. va. IT
' Pfc. Dennis L. Pavlik, Elba, NeJ.
Pfc. Warner E Nieman, Kea
: nedy, N.Y. i .i
Sgt Francis J. Wojcik, WMtf
I bore. N.Y. f
; CpL Donald R. Richards, Lun-
erport, W. Va. 4
', - Pvt Jonnie Mosby, Centerville,'
Miss
. Pfc Ignacio Perez, M
Mich.
: pfc
; N.c.
George A. Shoe,
. Pvt David W. Mills, Hough
: n.y.
Pfc. Allen R. Byen, Gardne
: Nev.
Pvt -Cart D. Nation, Cordovl,
: Ala b :a
Pfc Joseph D. Olazabal, Jam
; N.Y.
elvindal
MouijU
I '
Sgt Curtis E. Morris, Baltimore,
Md. . -
ii-'Sgt Frank McNcely, Hangiig
.-Rock, Ohio. w W:
ST Cpl. James WMHIer, CotumbS,
frOhio. i f
Z CpL Paul E. MerideUi, iRipUy,
Okla. " 1
CpL Paul R. LaBorde, New (-:
' gleans. i
Sgt. Elgie J. Farley, Coushat&t,
Cpl. William C. Hardin Jr., Hi4-
.ton. Ky. I
Pfc Denis G. Trivette, Butl
Tv.n. I
f CpL Armando C. Zamora, Lis
-Angeies.
2 Sgt Roy D. Richard, New 01-
gleans. -
tfutah1 JSCk " Wina Gunnisc '
3 Pvt. Robert A. Markevitch, Shi--fboyan.
Wis. p
2 i'fc Preston D. Woodard, 01usti,
5Fla.
S CpL Billy G. Flowers, Blufftd.
2lnd. , 8
At Pfc Joe A. Glenn, Coco, .
? CpL Paul G. Butler, Louisvilf,
I; CpL Robert H. Grover, Wi
bago, IU. a
hPfc Robert L. Gregory, Oxford
N.C. ,
e Pfc Wdlie A. Parker, Columbuf
Pfc. Richard R. Annunziata, Welt
Haven, Conn.
CpL Virgil Hicks. Wayland, K.
' Pvt Don W. Sedberry, Jarref ,
Tex. 4i.
Sgt. Gerald Kilburn, Charlestoi,
Z Va.
H Sgt Ralph L. Moore, Mendocinto
T Calif. - S
i CpL Eudell H. Davidson. Gleii
2 Morgan. W. Va.
jM-j CpL Walter 0. Reynolds, San P;
Ala, Calif.
2 jCpL James A. Oliver, Salt Late
Pfc Larry K. Woolridge Lynci-
ourg, va.
5 Pvt Philip M. Rsplogle, jMedin
Sgt James E. AUred. Libert
N.C.
Pvt Benjamin M. Romero, Jacl
j son, Mich. !
U Pvt Albert R Wobie, Roxburf ,
vv- I
CpL Dennie M. Harper, TwiligM,
Va. ill
Pfc. Berley E. Garlotte, Bilo,
jMiss. : ;"
! Pvt John H. Fritz, Mountafii
View, N.J. i , f
i Pfc. Lee James Irons, Lum, Ml
Sgt Cecil Dunlap. McCorkle, V.
2 Pvt 'Carl J. Shepard, Wilmingtoft
i N.C. 1 I I
Z Sgt Andrew W. Channelt Valley
5 Head. W. Va. f . jj
Z . Pfc Harold L. Davis. : Green
3DHTK, ma. I it s
CpL Berten E. Dunfordi Wyth
.-vme, va
Sgt Jose M. Amhriz. Santa Ri
SCalif. s
- Sgt Antonio Espinzoa, San Man-
, -f
; cot.-Tex. . -
CpL James & Barber, iCharief
tOak, Mo. . 1
CpL Eloy T. Dye, Sun Valle
Calif. f, i
' i Pfc. Amos J. Jiron. CoDias, Col
m CpL Charles B. Elder,! Hyde4
M.d ! 1
V Pfc Robert E. Morris, Jackso4
- Uiss. . E 1
Ore., Monday, August 24 IS531
! !f i
,
AUSTRALIAN BIRD O F P L AY a seissors
grinder bird alights en the paw of a Dalmatian as the doc doses
fat the winter sun at Taronga Park Zo. Sydney, Australia.
Sgt Edmund L. Reel, Inkerman,
W. Va.
Cpl. Marion E. Vaughn, Rayle,
Ga.
Cpl. James M. Byers, Bloomfield,
Ind.
Cpl Richard Villa Nueva, Rivera,
Calif.
Pfc Joe H. England, White Bluff,
Tenn.
CpL Roy Franklin Pointer, Cen
tral City, Ky.
Sgt. Richard L. Shaffer, men
mond, Ind.
CpL Ciro Joseph Santo, Plain'
field. N.J.
CpL Robert A. Massie, Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
CpL Frank P. Martinez, Stockton,
Calif.
Pfc Clarence Ballard, Compton,
Calif.
Pvt. Jack W. Andrews, North-
ville. Mich.
Norman A. Robinson, Adrian,
Mich.
Sgt Vernon W. Carlton, Jones-
ville. La.
CpL Robert E. Hall, Huntington.
W. Va.
Pfc. Eugene Stanley, Hiwannee,
Mich.
Cpl. Roger A. Stone, Sugar Grove,
Va.
Sgt Royce M. Boyd Jr., Gaines
ville. Ga.
CpL James E. Carter, Pelham,
Ga.
CpL Dailey C. Halsey, Center-
ville. Pa.
Pfc. Arthur1 L.. Dennison, Louis
ville, Ky.
CpL Victor J. Newburey, Ei
mira. N.Y i ' f
Sgt Daniel J. TruJUlo, Las Vegas,
N.M.
Pfc Troy A. WUliford Middles-
boro, Ky.
CpL Robert C. Chinault, Freder
icksburg. Va.
Cpl. Demal W. Grouse, Balti,
more. Md.
Cpl. Mathew Morgan, Brantly,
Ala.
Cpl. Henry O. Barber. PeUcan,
La.
Pfc. Delbert L. Marks. Johnson
City, Tenn.
Sght Thomas W. Absher, Wilbar,
N.C.
CpL Jacob G. Roth Jr., Allen
town, ' Pa.
Cpl Joseph F. Szalakiewics,
Wheeling. W. Va.
CpL Alfredo Roque, Redlands,
Calif.
Cpl. Charles R. Selby Jr., Foster,
Okla.
Sgt Guadalupe R. Navarro, On
tario, Calif.
Sgt Gilbert Martinez, Bronws
ville, Tex.
Cpl. Michael M. Milkovich, Kee
watin, Minn.
Pfc. Raymond M. Unger, Chi
cago. CpL John A. Shimshock, Greens
burg. Pa.
Sgt Charles . H. Panco. Brook
lyn, N.Y.
Pfc. Gaston Gauthier, Lewiston,
Me. V
Pfc. Norbert W. Schnitzler, West
Allies, Wis.
Pfc Eugene R. Vavruska, Ryna
dall, S. Dak.
Pfc Pablo Trujillo, Morenci,
Ariz.
CpL John K. Ragar, Kansas
City, Mo. , '
Pvt Ernest Seaborn, Cleveland.
Ohio.
Pfc. Frank L. Barcellos, Hanford,
Calif. "
Pfc Joseph R. Oberprffler, Jim
Falls, Wis.
CpL Sidney Oehl, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Sgt Bobby G. Holcomb, Qay
City, 111.
CpL Clarence E. Schwab, Flat
Rock, Ala.
Set James J. Pope. Seffner. Fla,
Pfc. William E. Smith, Lubbock,
Tex.
CpL Lester S. Wall. Mineral
Point Mo.
CpL Carol B. Rucker, Napa,
Calif.
CpL Andrew W. Shaw, Oberon,
N.D.
Pfc. Frederick J. Cooper. Bronx.
Cpl. Manuel Ramirez, Alice. Tex.
CpL Ernest T. Jenkins, Rickland,
N.C.
Pfc Joseph F. Loutner, Mindon
City, Mich.
OUT COLD ;
HASTINGS,' Neb. W) A
Hastings parent ran to help his
3;x-yeir-old who had just fallen
five feet to the ground from a
trellis, and asked: "Are you all
fright? - -
No, Daddy," the child gasped,
I'm unconscious." :) v ,:
til' H -lO.Mi
-4
- i
-1
Ex-Marine Sgt.
Takes Over
Nursery Job
! STORRS, Corfn. (fVPaul Stan
ley Riley has proved that he can
do a man's job. Now he must
show that he's tough enough to
do a womans work.' -He
has been appointed' by the'
University of Connecticut ta di
rect its nursery schooL
Riley, handsom. and unmar
ried, has jnet and conquered per
ils before. He is an ex-machine
gun sergeant who, during World
War n, stormed the Mars ha lis,
the Marianas and the Saipan-Tin-ian
area with the Fourth Marine
Division.
1 Riley had bis first brush re
cently with his nursery school
charges. He looked into the mui
zles of Buck Rogers guns, chulv
by hands smeared with finger
painting materials, 40-pound hu
man projectiles hurtling down a
slide.
jThe experience, the university
reported, left him "undaunted."
iThe Nursery School is part of
the University's school of Home
Economics. Students use it as a
sort of a laboratory to further
their child development studies.
Putting a man. in charge of the
nursery school, says the univer
sity, is unusuaL But with more'
and more men enrolling in child
guidance and development cours
es, the university says, Riley's ap
pointment emphasizes "I tenet
that child guidance is not mere
ly; a woman's work"
Riley's official title is assist
ant professor of child develop
ment He will teach university ,
students as well as direct the i
nursery school. I
Riley, born in Manila of Amer
ican parents, is a graduate ox the
University of California and got
his masters degree at Columbia
Teachers College. He was an in
structor at Hofstra I College be
fore coming to Connecticut
Punishment9
Almost Set:
Prison Riot
FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea
(iP)-Chinese guards dragged an
American down a street with a
rope tied around his neck and
shoulders, and it "almost started
a riot" in a prison camp, a return
ing war prisoner said Sunday.
The Americans in camp grab
bed clubs or anything they could
lay their hands on and demand
ed; that the. Chinese turn the
man loose and treat his injur
ies," said CpL Edward Zeller of
Taylor Springs, I1L
Name of the mistreated prison
er was not released. Zeller said
the Chinese punished the Ameri
can after he tried to escape from
a dungeon. '
"He kept screaming over arid
over 'Shoot me. Kill me'," Zeller
said. "If the Chinese had not re
leased him I dont know what
would have happened. The Chin
ese trained machine guns on us."
Dulles Back at Post .
After 10-Day Vacation
WASHINGTON (JP) Secre
tary of State Dulles, his face
burned red by the sun, returned
by plane Sunday from a 10-day
vacation at Duck Island, in Lake
Ontario.
Dulles said he had thoroughly
enjoyed his rest and that he and
bis wife had caught several
small-mouth bass. -
Thomas Jefferson spent 30
years building and remodeling
his; home, Monticello.
i
Do Yon Knov7?
The - physically handicapped
need y r. help. . Goodwill
Indastries needs year discard
ed clothing; fund tore and
household articles to keep the
handicapped, employed.
TUpaon 4-2248
far Tuesday pickups in West
Salem and South of Center SU
Fridays, North of Center St.
Actor In jured
By'Wrong
HAMILTON. Bermuda WV-
That British custom of driving on
the "wrong" side of the road
piled. Hollywood actor Charlton
Heston into a roadside bank Sun
day. ;
' Here to open Monday night la
a summer theater production of
Shakespeare's Macbeth, Heston
went motorbiking. Foregetting
tnat in British lands the left side
of the road is right, Heston
tootled down the right wrong
side.
Seeking to avoid an oncoming
cyclist, the actor swerved right
wrong, left the road and hit the
bank.
: Heston was treated at a hos
pital for leg and jaw injuries,
described as "not serious," and
limped home. He expects to
play Monday as scheduled.
In California
. LA JOLLA, Calif. (flV-Two "of
the country's leading investiga
tors, Sen. oseph McCarthy (R
Wis.) and FBI chief J. Edgar
Hoover were visitors here Sun
day McCarthy relaxing after a
hearing in Los Angeles and
Hoover on bis annual vacation is
California.
They were stopping at the
same seaside hoteL
Hoover told the San Diego Eve
ning Tribune rin an interview
published Saturday that he con
sidered McCarthy a friend and
described him, as earnest and hon
est and "vigorous figure, who
isnt going to be pushed around."
The FBI chief said he was not
passing on the technique of Mc
Carthy's committee but added
that it and other Senate commit
tees "do a valuable job.
Cake Special;
Slice Saved
APPOMATTOX, Va. WVIt was
quite an operation getting this
piece of cake to Mrs. John C
Moore. But eat it? Not on your
life.
The 4 by 8 inch slice of fruit
cake topped with lemon icing is
something speciaL Here's how
Mrs. Moore happened to get it:
She received the cake from
Mrs. Annie Truman of Beckley.
W. Va., whose daughter married
Mrs. Moore's son. Mrs. Truman
has a sister who lives in Lon
don and her son is a member of
the guard at Buckingham Palace.
And the cake is a slice of the
one baked - especially for the
coronation of Queen i Elizabeth,
Each guardsman was given
slice, and this particular guards
mn's mother sent it to. Mrs. Tru
man who sent it to Mrs. Moore.
Square Dances
Wise Up Gals
ATHENS, Ga. UP) Many Uni
versity of Georgia students wbo
at the start of the summer term
thought "birdie in the cake was
a captive canary are finding out
a few things,
For a new course in square
dancing is packing them in at
the Student Union tinder direc
tion of the Physical Education
Department.
"Birdie in the cake" is one of
the calls used , by the caller to
direct the dancers to change for
mation. Kentucky Kids
July Scholars
PRESTONBURG, Ky. VP) Un
like most of the rest of the coun
try, thousands of rural Eastern
Kentucky children start school in
the middle of July.
The custom started years-ago
no one knows just when. Coun
try 'roads often became impass
able in winter, so an early school
opening was necessary if young
sters were to get any education
at alL
Although children don't like to
return to school in the middle of
summer, they change their minds
along towards February or March
when school lets out
Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's
hdme, has three stories and a
basement.
Way Driving
Top Probers
Siarling Jlngns! 24
Stores and Deslauranls
Are Available..
Drive-In Pickers Are
! Welcome
.""' i i
E. Clemens Horsi Co. v
4 M3m North ef Xodependenc -
SEVEN CYGNETTES FROM SEVEN f CCS 'AH sevea em Ml by a female
swaa hatched Into .this Ttreoi ea the fam ef Balg S. NaaJgUn. a Berrien Sprtnfi. Mich.
V
HIS DISCOVERY AT WORK-. Director Alan
Dwa watches Ida Lupine, Hollywood woman director, work on
movie set. Dwia picked her for a screen test when she was IS.
m tl ! - ' 1 ' 1 nr'aim 1
U. J-J
I ..: '. . x .
1
NEW POST FOR POSTMAN Things are1 easier
for postmen on Toledo sabmrban mail rentes who are nslnr ears
with right-hand drive specially built for Post Office Demrtment.
MOBY DICK WINNER
SEATTLE CP) Moby Dick won
the $5,500 Longacres Derby at Long-
acres Sunday by three lenghts.
Moby Dick, the favorite, paid
$4.40, $3.20 and $3.20. Tuffy's Rival
was second and Maricon third.
Tuffy's Rival paid $4.30 and $3.70;
Air -Conditioned
Now Shewing Open C:45
KM
tuunni-ur-Tisi
Minus : l
SCARHDSTIFF h
.APMUMCUKIPCTWt.
Plus "SEA TIGER"
l
ii
Ats.
M
Mi
1
i-
t -
$8.20. Time for the mile and one
eighth was one minute and 51 sec
onds... '
The day s mutuel handle was
$359,696 and attendance 6,650.
rnoNt ss7M
Dan Dailey
Anne Bancroft
THE KID FROM
LEFT FIELD"
V-ictor Mature
THE GLORY
BRIGADE
. ' linn m .u
PHONK S'S4r
50c 111 5:00
Richard Widmark
TICZUP ON
SOUTH STREET
Dan Dailey
-THE GIRL
NEXT DOOR
DniVE-IN TIIEATUE
1 tTh.Z-7Z9
UIIJII SAItlNl, WOMWaT tt
Gates Open 4:45 f
Show at 7:30
- Ends Tuesday
1st Featuie .
. In v Technicolor
WAY OF A .
GOUCIIO",
Rory Calhoun
"FAST COMFANT"
Howard Keel
I
.1
OuakersHit
3
Investigation
For Loyalty
SANTA CRUZ. Calif. Ul Some
300 western Quakers Sunday adopt
ed a resolution condemning con
gressional loyalty investigations
and the requirezfient of loyalty
oaths as "a dander to our basic
freedom to differ and explore
truth."
A- statement oa the resolution
was issued at the J close of a four
day annual meeting of the Society
of Friends members from all over
the Pacific Coast! area. ,
Trie resolution said, in part, we
regard current restrictions on lib
erty of thought ani speech as evi
denced by the abitse of legislative
investigations and laws requiring
declarations ol nomdisloyalty to the
state as a danger to our basic
freedom to differ aid explore truth.
"Neither these efforts to enforce
loyalty nor the weapons of armed
might win bring security or peace
to this or any otoer nations
New Plcn to
Aid Alcoholic
Begins
oon
WILMINGTON, IDeL, (INS)
A new and dramatic program of
help for the alcoholic gets un
derway in Wilmington this month
in an abandoned sjfjnagogue build
ing. . . j ...
The ject willbe headed by
Dr. Gec.-a H. Gekmiann, medical
director of the.DuPont Company
and a man credited with saving
the lives of 100 alcoholics in the
last ten years. j
"No man should be fired just
because he is an alcoholic," says
Dr. Gehrmann.
"He can be helped and he is
worth helping. Whin an alcoholic
stops drinking he Is a somebody,
He is a man of character and in
telligence.' J
sparkled w 1 1 m that idea, a
group of local doefbrs, civic lead
ers and businessmen formed the
Wilmington Association for the
Study of Alcoholism. The old
synagogue was bought because it
could be remodeled to include a
number oz large and small audi
toriums, i
The association will work close
ly with Alcoholic Anonymous,
but will be organized on a broad
er scale to include preventive
medicine groups fnd local em
ployers, i
"Our major objective," says Dr.
Gehrmann, 'is to bteak down the
stigma attached to alcoholism
and to gain recognition of it as a
disease which needs treatment"
wt':2i COCI CSXTCO, CIZZZ2
, iMUSICflL
A2TCU2 miSin 112 TZZZ21Z CAS, S-H KIT ".121,
FALLrrn,WATi:r-fACLia T2,cai ki-cclcslj cay,
Tnntca rat, c::i jsis,
GOOD! SEATS STILL
" CAPITOL SOX OFFICEl
. . Vx Hours of Hilarious Camidyl
Focrhsrino; Thoso Groat Numbors:
. "Concirto lor 3 Garbaaii Disposals
Hcrw-cilan War
Tluo Danubo"
and Many
Finance Study
Carried On by
Hi S Teachers
-if i t m
DENVER C INS) -Forty selected
highf school teachers r frm all
over! the nation have been taking
partjin a special workshop at Den
ver lUniversity this j summer so
theyf may be better prepared to
teach their students their finan
cial Responsibilities. ! i;
. Tile teachers studied on schol
arships provided by the Institute
for 3-ife Insurance, which feels
the education of children for
adult financial security: is being
neglected in public' schools.
The institute cites a recent sur
vey by the Youth Research In
stitute. The YRI studied the
spending habits of 3,000 typical
American youngsters and came
up with the conclusion that to
day's children are the biggest
spenders of, their age group in
the nation's history. -1 ;
Workshop- participants have
been, attempting to. determine
howl youngsters' spending habits
fit their parents pocketbooks, the
economics of the time and the
realities they will have to face as
grown-ups. II : - ; . ij l
Dwn-to-earth problems con
sidered include whether the gift
of af used bicycle several decade
ago must be replaced by the pur
chase of a hot rod today, matters
of allowance and how; much and
the heed for a strapless, evening
gowfi as it conforms to the all
around family finances.'
Other workshop topics: family
financial -planning, insurance,
savings and investment, banks,
borrowing and buying on credit
as they apply to, and in terms
whidh, the teen-ager will under
stand., n i
Wife Ibises Ehrly
To Irrigate Farm
STANTON, Tex. VP) Mrs.
Yueil Winslow, a pretty young
woman, gets up at midnight every
niglit and drives 28 miles to move
a sprinkler system. Its a system
that! makes three inches of "rain"
on 90 acres! of pastureland grass
every 13 days, and it makes the
grass greed for. the cattle Mrs.
Winslow and her husband own.
The sprinklers I are on their
rancjh 14 miles out from town.
They have to be moved every six
hours to keep up the irrigation
schedule. I Henry Self, ranch
foreman, makes three of the
sprinkler nioves every 24 hours
but She Winslows take the mid
nighl trick. I t
The sprinkler pipe ii 1,050 feet
long! and mbunted on wheels.
mom 4-42W
Gates Open 7:00
SIIOW AT 7:30
i NOW THRU SAT.I
I . . . At Regular Prices!
ioAll Technicolor Showo
dni -taunt 1 t&nnr-
l l alo I
i Frankie Laine ia
f "RAINBOW ROUND
; MY SHOULDER" f
You've never seen a
f sharper, i brighter picture
ini a Drive-in . . . than the
lone on our Giant Screen!
$l.!DO - $2.40 - S3.C0
lflSflMESlf1954
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CCOCy KZZZAU,
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i I