iA6K iwt
. UIW-UN -Mt
v totiriiy ErniBTi Acj. (
.-00 Let's Pretend CBS
:J0 Look to the Skies
- 8 44 4are)a af Ufa
TrflO Newe ABC
' 1;0B Music from th Meadowbrook
. . . ABC
' T38 Saiuraar NifKt, Country atyle
: CBS
M The Lorn lUnfcr ABC
t 131 Saturday Scores ABC
:30 Guunokf CBS .
9 49 Mr. Keen CBS
t 9:30 Desert Inn Orch CBS
. 19:98 18 . e.a-. aleaajmaa.
19:15 U.S. Army Bind '
10:30 BUI'9 Bandstand
tSSSSfSff.'T'.T"': '
;.- KOtW MM Mm- m
Sunday, Anir. -1
' :8 New ' ABC
, IAS Cancan Hall Bovuo ABC
News ABC ,
Tgs Contort' Hall Bovuo ABC
t:M Kawa ABC
i 8:98 Salt Las Clta Taboniacla CSS
.. .8:84 Lisas Lira eur ABC
00 CeWar lakes
v BUS News ABC
r . 0:30 Invitation . to Learning CBS
- S:iS Broadway la .Review
; 14:00 Newe ABC
,' 10:09. Gloria, Parker . .ABC ..
1 19:38 Newe' ABC
' 10-.38 National Vespers ABC -
11:00 rtrat, Presbyterian. Church
, 13;0O Newa ABC
12:09 Christian In Action ABC . .
UlSO.Hewa ABC
t 98:99 On' A Sunday Afternoon CBS
l.OO Old roaklonad Bavlval Jteur ABC
b:oo veiea mi rroonecy a-
9:3A AHC
JOB. ran American Union, ABC ,
00 Meur of Parisian ABC
S:30 Richard Diamond CBS ,
., ' 4:00 Junior Mm CBS
' 4:30 CBS Newsroom CBS '
1 ' 9:01 nrm)ur Bride CBS
, 9:M Shirley . Thomas from Hollywood
too
S:U Nawa
, 8:00 Taylor! Cran ASC " r'
' Sill Austin Ktpllnaer ABC
!. 0:30 Call Me Freedom ABC . , .
l 7.-OJ Paul- Harvey v ABC, . ,
: T:ao Mt Mttta
Jaarlia CBS A
!:M Nawa : ABC : . t.
.09 Don Belloc Oreh CBS
!a.!M Ru . Imhirrit ' CBS
S:M Coconut Grove Orch, ABC
"f.38 The- VVhUUer CBS . , .
MOO la a as. IsWllnae
ie-11 Menday Morning Headlines ABC
i 14:39 Ktwi ABC
10:33 BlU'a Banditand
10:U Nawa ABC
11:00 sign Off New ' Summary
, 11:48 Sign Off
KFLW-14M Kb -TVt
, .. i Moods?,' Aor. It
sMS tarty Bird Hawa
' 8:84 Alarm Clock Cluh, .
' SBarly Birds 1
' O-M Five Mlnulaa orttk An Of Biala
T ea Nawa Breakfaet Bdltlas
, t:18 Charlies ounu
. T:M Baa-Oarrad ABC
a:a Baltr Craekar ABC
i 1.-4S abkitt'a scakd Cue.-af Catfao
'' Cluh. CBS. ' "
aiW BroekiaM Cluk ABC
AO Blue Skloa , t
t it Ma Parklna CBS ..'
S:36 Young Dr, Malone CBS '
' xa Mueic- In the Modem Mood
lt oe Chat BunUy ABC
le u Ferry Maaon CBS '
:! Nora Drake CBS
10:41 Stoa 4 Shoo
10:H Wmeoerias Stroata ABC
11:11 Brighter Day CBS ;
11J0 Helen Trent CBS J .. .
llsSotu' Gal Sunday CBS a . .
Xtm Naan BdlUon Nawa
11:11 Vaylaaa Sidewalk Shaw
19:30 Double or Northing ABC
11 w Sam Hayaa ABC
14t'Maale
l:lS Arthur Godfrey CBS
; 1:30 Mary Margaret McBrldo ABC ,
. , 41 Wizard of.Odda C?S
US Womena Newadaak CSS
I I B Betty Crocker Ac
' r.a Baloh Btory'a Backya
y'tt Backyard ,CBS
, :4 Baain Brian , .. ....
3:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
i 1:19 Bank; Honry Show '
S:50 Story Teller ABC -
a: 41 Batty Crocker ABO
4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS ,
:lo Tea Maionr ajou .
4.30 Sln .with Wynne. ,
40 Bdward Murrcne CBS -1
i;19 l a B Melody Tim. ' .
. ' : Today'o Soorta Highllghu
B!4B rrajuC'-DOM uaa
' U aonietown Nawm -J
; 1MX-, Summer Thealef CSS ,
f:00 Ko LonS SAntw ABC. , -V :
l U.Laa Griffith: Newa ABC . '
T 30 Blanrr 1. Taylor ABC
:4S-Oueat- Star i
tVOOWalk -A Mile CBS " :'
3Q Lowell Thomaa CBS
S:4S ramlly Skeleton CBS
i .'S.'OO Godfrey Talent Scouto CBS
0 Preview of Tomorrow
-0:49 Deeert Inn Orch. ;
14.40 14 m. Headllnea t.
10:19 Starlight' Roof ' ABC '
lf eo Bllla Bendauad
ll:40 Bigs Off Nawa ummory
ll.-OS Kg Off
' .rn in k. - fit
Satnrda; Evening,. A(, '1
;.S:flO.Row It Happened
Kit Klaaaarh TheaUr Outa
Ota taaeiahly af Ood Hour
: : reewae Stldlum and HH Bench
Boya
TJO aTlematla Templo Hour
. 8:09 Chamber Mualc MBS
t JO Lombardoland, U. S. A. MBS
' tm News DLBS , ,
' 9:19 Dance Orehealra MBS .'
a so Monica Whtian dlbs
f :43 pane.
t:99 Caell
nca Oreheitra MBS
Brown commentary
ill i
10:99 Virginia
li ar High oa
llitt Sign Oil
Barn Danca MBS
owia cms
IM 11M Ke. FUT
SandaT, Ao(. I
9 40 wwga al Haalaag
': 9:99 Baik 4a Ged DLBS
940 Ragle. Bible Cleaa MBS
:a Yeutk Saldlen for CkrUt
9:44 Muete of Menkanan
Il ea Nawapaper of tko Air BLBS
19:19 Mualc DLBS
la w Lutkeraa Hour MBS
1140 rraak B Bemeet DLBS
11:19 Land of The Free MBS ,
, 11:99 Muale DLBS '
11:49 A era as the Bluo Paclfla DLBS
19:09 Nawa DLBS
13:19 Bill Cunningham DLBS
19 JO Ceaale Weekly Mas
1:00 Guy Lombardo Orcheetra DLBS
1:39 Kottelanetx Orchaitra DLB5
1 09 Mewa MB 9
904 Tko Skaeew MBS
. 940 True. Detective MBS
9 04 Nltk Carter MBS
t:99 Hawa MBS
9 94 Sauad Beam MBS . .
: 4:09 Barn - Dance MBS ....
9:30 Van da Venter and the Newa MBS
4:43 Mualc DLBS
9.00 1
I Muale by Cloutler - 4
9:39 Muale Hell Varlatlea
9:04 Jimmy ridler
9:19 Klaaaeth Tkaatro 4ula
9:30 Take a Number MBS
7:00 Dear Marly, It'a Murder
7:39 True or ralaa MBS
1:99 Newe DLBS .
940 Tweatr Queettone MBS
9:30 Hounaing Boera m-na
-b waeiaiair ai ina mi
leer of the Air dlbb
9:19 Sparta Hall ot rente
9:9 Chicago Theater of the Al MBS
9:14 Sparta Hall of Fame
t4:M Movaantli Maodo DL
iwT -IIM to -WI
- - Monday, Al(. 1
9'99 Sunnea Serena 4e
fSrarmar'e Jamboraa
T399 Bjaeaiajnvay Nawe MBS
t.Ta BwMklael Oaj 91BS
7:99 TadBy'a Beet Bupa
1 :4S flrat BdlUon of tho Newi
, SM Caell Brawn MBS
' S it Bea Craene Newa DLBS
I:M Morning Molodlee '
l m SaUard "9le Newj MBS
8:S9 Breakfaet Gang MBS
1-41 Vtneant Lepea Show
a aO Bona of ha Ploneera
9:19 Bmsln ArncMcana
r.t-'-Z .
U oo Tlpo from the Town tho!
13:19 Noonday Newa .. .
11:39 Beat en Sscord
13:11 Farm and Market Boparto
11:90 Klenta'o Heiei
12:35 A Villi to Currin '! 1 .
1:04 Jack Klrkwead afBS
1:39 Lucky V mack afBS
3:00 Newa DLBS I
2:05 Northwetl Nawa DLBS
2:15 Muale DLBS ,
2:25 New. MBS
-in ur.pm tin IHma IfBS
2:31 Game of the Da Naihvlllo at
Mobile Mas
3:55 Camel scoreboard MBS
4:00 Music '
4:14 Hemingway Hewa MBS
4:34 Curt Masaey Time MBS
I II Sam Hayaa. Hews MBS .,
5:00 Songa of the B-Bar-B MBS
9:30 Wonderful City MBS
9:59 Cecil Brown MBS
9:09 Gabriel Heetter MSB
9:15 Klamath Theatre Chua -
9:39 Areuad Town Howe ' i
9:49 Something to Think Abotrt .
9:19 Sam Hayaa, Hewe MBS
9 99 Bill Hasiry MBS
7:00 The Falcon MBS
7:30 Hall Of FanUcy MBS
9:99 Let Oeerge y tl MBS
9:30 Sporta Report
9:10 Meat the Neighbors
4:15 Tops In Pops
9:35 According to the Record
9:90 Newspaper af the Air DLBS'
9:19 Fulton Lewis Jl, MBS
9:30 Reporter's RouneVup MBS
9:51 Tllus Moody MBS
10:00 Under Arrest DLBS
10:90 Coke Time with Eddlo Fisher
MB.S
10:45 Broadway Review
11:00 Night Owl Club
11:30 Sign off
KCNO 579 Ke. MT
Sunday 'Aug. S
Alluran, California '
7:30 World News Roundup
7:u crupe: in tne nay
9:15 Celvery Echoes
3:30 News, Band Musle .
9:19 Variety Soiree
9:19 Minlsterisl Program
9:30 Church Directory
9:45 Uuaie for Sunday
19:99 News, Cslllng All Drivers Call-
fomia Sportsman .
14:19 Navy Band
19:34 Chapel In the Sky .
11:09 Coaeert Hall
11:09 Sports Page
13:09 Lake County Hews
12:19 Modoe County News .
12:18 World News Roundup
12:30 Parade of Hits
12.49 Under the Capital Dame
13:15 Alger Thestre
13:55 Mystery Tune
1:00 Top Ten Tunes
1:15 Guest Sler '
8:00 News, the People. Art.
3:39 Brrand of Mercy. Drama
3:90 News. Football Scores
9:19 Proudly We Hall
3:19 Nawa Roundup
4:09 Favorites of the Famous
4:30 Pop Hit Preview
4:19 Newa
4:19 Coconut Grovo Orch.
1:99 Sign Oft
Altkraa. Callfarsla '
Monday, Aug. It
7:39 Newa
7:15 Farm Markets
9:90 Bulletin Bosrd
9:19 Hollywood Seren44era
4:30 Mid Morning N4W4, Musts
4:15 Harmony Shop
9:90 Music with your Meals
9:19 American Tolk Musle
9:39 Mornlns! Maladies
19:00 News, Sports
14:19 Club Meetings
10:30 Concert Time
10:19 Fiesta Time
11:40 News. Coaunentary
11:19 Accent on Melody
11:90 Musical Roundup .
11:15 Bddla Lamar
12:00 Sports Psgs
iz:oa Laae ceunry newe
13:19 Modoe County Newe
13:19 World News Roundup ..
12:30 Parade of Hits
13:10 Under the Capital Demo
12:15 Alaar Theatre
13:59 Mystery Tune' .
:dd afoaoe rarm Anvisor .
1:19 Pastoral Call . . . ,.
1:99 Organ Moods I
1:19 Mslody Club :
3:00 Nsws -
2:05 Listener's Choics
3:00 Naws-Sports
3:10 According to tho Record "
3:19 Jen Garber
9:90 Meet the Sand
3:19 Dining Slsteri
4:40 Nsws
1:13 Mualc af Daya GOno By
4:30 Pop Preview
4:10 News. . i
4:49 Sana Savard Orch.
9:99 Sign Off
Ike Signs Key
Bills Friday
WASHINGTON. IB President
Elsenhower, vacation-bound today,
could leave al least one care be
hind him the principal measures
governing U. S. foreign policy for
the next year are all on the law
books.
He signed these key bills yes
terday:
1. The hard-fought i i billion
dollar appropriation for military
and economic aid to friendly na
tions. It carried 645 millions less
than his "honest minimum figure"
and marked a shift In military atd
emphala to the Far East. For
thla area, 91.000,000 W9 e9r
marked, compared with $321,100,.
000 for 1953. Europe was allotted
1.860.000.000 in new money, com
pared with 93,047.300.000 last year.
2. The bin extending tne recip
rocal trade program to next June
13. The President said It reaffirms
this country's Intention to cooper
ate on a mutually profitable
basis with friends overseas.
3. The measure authoring him
to send up to 100 million dollars
worth of surplus farm products to
button to those under Fed rule,
like the East oermanr, who al
feady have defied communists
masters to get U. a. food
4. $M6.989.9M appr o p r I a 1 1 6 n
measure, carrying, among other
Hems, 75 millions Inr ttrelgn in.
formation activities, 200 million au
thorlsation for Korean reconstruc
tion 46,62S,0O0 for civil defense,
and 10 millions for school aid in
districts crowded by defense ac
l v ties.
C. Tyler Wood, deputy to foreign
Aid Director Harold Stassen, was
put in charge ot the Korean re
construction program as epief econ
omle staff olficer to Oen. Mark
Clarlt, . Far Eastern commander
Also signed yesterday were bills
to:v
Create a commission to atudv
raising salaries of members ol
Congress and federal Judees.
r-roviae lor uaeral ivasing' of
offshore lands outside stales' "his-
lorto boundaries."
Authortie Food and Drurr Admin.
Istratlori Inspectors to enter pro
cessing plants without owners' ap
proval. Man Lives Through -Cement
Mixer Ride
GLASTONBURY. Conn Ifi
Frederick Hale, 24, of Hartford,
spent 15 minutes inside ot a revolv
ing cement mixer her today and
emerged with onlv minor mjurle9.
Hale entered Ilia mixer to rixan
it. The heavy iron barrel began
tn turn and he was pinned between
inm onim ana a guard rail. His
cries for help brought firemen who
played a hose on the trarnei man
while the metal was cut away with
an 9cetylene torch. .. ,
FIRE-WATCHER FALLS
NEW YORK ( Ten-year-old
OeraldweKasvUnc was killed early
O""? 0- V1fi"'VI her
feunr '
J1ERALD
;;V: - Yf : - 3
..Mj . ;:s4-,?'f l'-'r2r'T'1" I
:kly..itT4jt's J " ' I i I
" tr'v f. if: L . it. , ', I J
V".'' -'t I ,''.,' ' ? t , i V, tt
r I, BIGWITCH:" More is a general view of Freedom Village with the Commu-
niit "Place Arch" in background where exchange-of U.N. and Red. prisoners started taking
place August 5; People in background are not identified, hut presumably are Communiiti. ,
'All Movie Siars Have A
Sipry tq Sell Producers'
By BOB THOMAS '
HOLLYWOOD Wl "The trouble
with movie stars," sighed producer
Ted Richmond, "Is that they all
have a story tp.sqll you. ' .
Rlcnmond is one 01 - me lair-
haired boys at. Universal-International,
. ever since "Mississippi
Gambler," That little epic is head
ed for A five million dollar gross
and is enriching its star, Tyrone
Power, who owns 50 per cent of
the profits.
Ty is just like an of mem.
said Richmond, a wry fellow with
horn-rimmed glasses. "He's got r
script that he's always wanted to
do. He's even got S40,000 worth of
writing In It:
Everv star nas a script tncy vc
always wanted 16 dol' You talk
to Joan Crawford for 15 minutes
and she whips out her story about
schoolteacher. They re all tnai
way.". ; ' . . ; , ' " ' " .
Ain't If the truth? Just aDoui
every actor I've met has some' pet
project he has alwnys been trying
to promote. Cornel Wilde Is "one.
For years, hr has been aftcr 'pro
ducers to film the life of Lord
Byron, wllh" Wilde as ' star", ol
course. Wilde has v.'oi'Kca over tne
story many times, but still no
takers.
Gary Cooper has long nursed the
desire to portray Andrew Jackson
on film. When he was toying with
Richard Carlson Kidded As
Being Part Man From Mars
By BOB THOMAS
' HOLLYWOOD lfl A Joke making
the Hollywood 'rounds:
"How come that Richard Carlson
appears in so many science fic
tion movies?" . . '
; "Oh, he's part Martian!"
' The person who is most amused
by the gag Is Richard Carlson. He
can afford to1 laugh he s the busi
est actor In Hollywood. 1 '
Carlson has been working like a
beaver in such pseudo-science ep
ics as "The Magnetic Monster,"
'H Came From Outer Space,"
Riders to the Stars" and "The
Maze," although he "classifies the
latter as more of a horror story.
Why is he so much in demand
for some films?
I guess its because in every
science fiction story there has to
be a scientist," he theorized. "I m
the academic type. People believe
one of. the few actors who look
the academic type. Poonle believe
that I might have just stepped out
OF THE
X(SODporao
most beloved real-life
sweethearts bring
the mulct daredevil's
me 10 tne screen: j
MHII-ChsiMd la.s WVI
auspeiKled beneath the ice
fraea rirti-ht escapes!
fc"BUGS"
.H Mi . i tnai
ft
AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
his own film company, lie swore
he was going through his his plans
to play Old Hickory, Now Charlton
Hcston has beat him to the punch.
Jackson's domestic life was shown
in "The President's Lady." I'll bet
Cooper still hankers to film the
military and political life of the
seventh President.
Hedy Lnmarr, fired by the suc
cess of "Samson and Delilah," has
been eager to play the role of
Esther on this screen. She bas had
the story developed for her and
says It is the only thing for which
she would return to the screen. So
far, she hasn't been able to find
a moneybags to back her project.
Now that John Derek Is free
tram Columbia, he Is campaigning
in earnest for the screen biography
of Joaquin Murietta, the early-day
California bandit. He objects to
how'the outlaw has been portrayed
ill movies, comic strips and else
where. "Joaquin died at 23, but
others have shown him as an older
man," says John, who has the
youth and appearance for the role.
, I know of at least two players
who realized their long-time am
bitions. Charles Laughton always
wanted to portray Galileo on the
stage, and Rosnllnd Russell had
the urge to play sister Kenny, Both
productjons were flops.
Write your own moral.
of a laboratory.
The actor's professorial look
comes naturally. He was a Phi
Beta Kappa at the University of
Minnesota, where he graduated
Summa Cum Laude in English and
European history. He also studied
at Harvard tor a semester before
he decided to follow the less book
ish life of being an actor.
I asked him if he thought his
educational background helped or
hindered his career
"Of course, it has helped," he
replied. "The more an actor knows
the better he is in his job.
. "But I'll admit that some people
have looked at me askance. I re'
member my first big stage job, a
long run in the road company of
Three Men On a Horse," Hume
Cronyn and I were the only ones
In the cast who had even been to
inch school. The other actors
viewed us as something of an odd
ity.
Carlson's career has not beep
MOST FABULOUS DAREDEVIL WHO EVER LIVED!
She eraiW firht oneAr utmen
, . (ml net hi) Inr cf dmgr!
IfJY CURTIS "JANET lEIfiH
BUNNY CARTOON -
Navy to Shuck
2,200 Officers
WASHINGTON P) The pinch of
budget limitations will squeeze
2,200 reserve officers out ot the
Navy's active rolls in January. ,
The Navy said yesterday this cut.
out of the 37,000 reserve officers
on active duty, was necessary to
keep within budget limits. Some
specialists will be exempted.'
Special boards have already se
lected 1,200 reserve lieutenant com
manders and captains lot release
ana win also choose 1,000 lieuten
ants.
Surplus Butter
To Europeans
WASHINGTON .11 Needy Euro
peans will receive 10.800,000 pounds
of surplus U. S. butter.
The Agriculture Department said
yesterday it was giving the butter,
acquired under the dairy price sud-
port program, to the war relief
services of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference for distribution
in Austria, Trieste,. Italy and Ger
many, Stray Bass
Pulled In
GLEN OOVE, N. Y. Wl Mrs.
John Pctroski, walking along the
beach yesterday, saw a fishing line
snagged on a rock. She pulled in
20 feet of line. At the end was a
30-pound striped bass.
The fish had swallowed a Hi
pound bunker spoon.
Mrs. Petroskl knows about such
spoons. Her husband sells fishing
tackle at a local store.
limited to plotting space travel and
combatting invaders from other
planets. He also keeps busy in
other, not so breathless films. He
does a number of TV dramatic
shows when he has the time. He
Is now starring in a 39-part TV
film series called "I Led Three
Lives," based on the true adveiv
tures of a Communist spy for the
l"BI.
"A lot of actors won't touch TV."
he observed, "I think they are mak
ing a bad decision. When I do
a show like Robert Montgomery's,
I am seen by a huge audience. I
figured lt would take me 36 years
of playing 'Mister Roberts' In Chi'
cago to reach as big an audience.
It would take a movie 13 years of
playing four shows a day at the
Radio City Music Hall."
Busy enough as an actor, Carl
son has now branched out as
director. He directed "Riders , to
the Stars" for the company which
he, producer Ivan Tors and writer
curt Slodmak have together.
THE INCREDIBLE ESCAPES...
THE AMAZING LOVE STORY..
i i
MOUDINII- I :TB
f if - from Scotland K-Jri Ii!
HOUDINII-IUHind
hand and font
fcr rtespea the
Hesdljr rip-ism!
SPOPTc urwaV
Freed Turks, Souih Koreans Display -
Hate; Our Boys: 'Be Light Be Bright
By MILO FARNETI
PANMUNJOM Some laugh
ter and Jov came to panmunjom
today as : 80 Americans returned
to freedom In obviously better
health and spirits than those lib
erated in the first three days of
the great Korean prisoner ex
change. .
There were few maimed and
haggard men to today's group.
The Reds sent back 250 South
Koreans, 90 Americans, 35 Turks
and 25 British a total of 400.
They said Sunday's group of 400
will Include 250 ROKs, 112 Amer
icana. 21 British, 13 Turks, 2 Aus
tralians, 1 Canadian and 1 Filipino.
The 112 Americans will be the
biggest shipment of U. S. troops
so far to four days of "Operation
Big Switch" and will bring the
total of Americans returned to 401.
The Reds have promised to send
back 3,313 Americans among 12,763
Allied POWs.
So far, the fourrday exchange
has brought back a grand total
of 1,205 ROKs, "311 Americans, 143
Turks, 126 .British, 34 Filipinos, 21
Colombians, ,7 French,,! 6 Austra
lians, and l'' eich ' Belgian, Cana
dian, Greek and South African.
The prisoners' released Saturday
rolled out tof the ndrth In Rod
trucks under a broiling sun.
One carried .a skin drum and
another wore a red and white cap.,
standing out brightly against the
dull blue POW clothing.
Eighty were Negroes, many from
the old 24tH Regiment, disbanded
two years ago when the Army
abolished racial segregation.
The returnees were exuberant.
"Well. well, old chap. Pall Malls,
no less!" one quipped to Lt. Louis
Balent of SummerviUe, N. J., when.
the military policeman' dumped a
carton of cigarettes Into a helmet
ENDS TONIG
Biggest Musical
since "An American
In Paris"! M
. . A
(4 Jl4
Ii
mil"'
aui
MltlMt"
CONTINUOUS FROM I2;4S P M tlQ MMM?
lOZ7leXfi MY DARLING I
i 76 BE SEEfUfl
rJ--'y-Sjiff THi WEST'S DEADLIEST
gjiy 7 '2viteptpVP rihimani
W Cry t$ - WAYNE MORRIS ELENA VERDUGOl
naccAH them arOUnd.
"Be light, be bright! It sure Is
good to be back to this little piece
of the old.U. 8.!"
"Man do you realize we are in
the USA?" cried Pic. Frank J.
Quarles of Hopkinsville, Ky., as his
truck punea inio me cju.u"b
noint. "I just can't fceep my mouth
shut," he said.
"It was a long trip and a sick
one."
Seeing a convoy of singing Red
North Koreans driving up the road,
the Americans yelled and hooted.
"We might as well sing, too
shall we give him a little blues,
boys?" '
A deeper note was struck by the
Turks and South Koreans.
Their hatred of their captors
was so intense that scores tore off
their Chinese prison uniforms in
spontaneous acts of defiance.
' Communist prisoners,- too, fol
lowed, the urge to she.d their gar
ments,' and ' the U. N. road from
Munsan to Panmunjom was lit
tered with American Army gear
wool ,and cotton fatigue clothing,
mess kits, toilet articles and al
most everything else issued to the
sullen Reds.
Poverty-stricken Korean civil
ians scavenged the gear.
Allied ofiiceis estimated return
ing Reds have discarded thousands
of dollars worth of prison gear
which under the Geneva Conven
tion must be the same quality of
clothing as American soldiers wear
at the front.
When the Reds discard their GI
outfits in the Red reception center,
the thrifty Communists save the
clothing. '
Although the return of American,
British and other U. N. prisoners
went off much as scheduled by the
M'S-M's TOP j
ASTAIRE
OSCAR LEVANT
NANETTE FABRAY
ant,- .
JACK BUCHANAN
nut JAMES
. BS.L. Clak
Novdty incrUjlMAN
SATURDAY. AUGUST 8, 1953
Reds, the Communists snowea no
such precision w'Hh the KUris.
Allied officers complained that
the lists of ROK prisoners sent
back were grossly out of order
and were, frankly, "a mess."
Meanwhile, at Inchon, a port on
South Korea's west coast, some
American disabled were loaded by
helicopter onto the hospital ship
Haven for the voyage back to the
United States. - -
They were given the Navy's
Dest soft bunks, clean white
sheets meals brought to them, ice
cream and the run of -the ship's
recreational facilities.
Other able-bodied Americans re
turned in the first three days con
tinued their processing, waiting
for the first ship to leave for home.
Air Raid Sirens
Blow By Mistake
SACRAMENTO, Calif. LTI It was
a nice, sunny and peaceful after
noon yesterday until
just after 2 p.m., the capital's
16 air raid warning sicens went
off by mistake, A civil defense of
ficial said an operator al the cen
tral fire alarm station tailed to
lock the mechanism which sets off
the sirens.
ENDS TONIGHT!
TOMORROW!
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