Square Deal For
POWs Who Refuse
To Be Repatriated
MUNSAN, UPi—Gen. Mark Clark
Thursday promised a fair shake
for thousands of war prisoners—
Allied and Communist-held—who
have refused to return home.
The U.N. Far East commander
pledged any Americans who have
refused repatriation “our sym
pathy for the hardships they have
suffered, our understanding of the
pressures to which they have been
subjected . .
Clark offered any Americans
the “legal rights and protection”
guaranteed by U.S. laws. A U.N.
Command spokesman said that
being a “progressive”—Red sym
pathizer — is not considered a
crime in the United States.
The Communists say they hold
apout 300 South Koreans and
more than 20 non-Koreans—pre
sumably most of these Americans
—who refuse repatriation.
Clark said in his statement that
if he could communicate with the
men held by the Reds, “I would
remind them of the American
tradition of freedom—the freedom
for which they fought before their
capture.”
Clark also vowed to protect the
“freedom of choice” of nearly
23.000 Chinese and North Koreans
who renounced Communism while
in Allied captivity.
As the statement was released,
1.000 fiery, anti-Red Chinese war
prisoners being handed over by
the U.N. to Indian guards near
Panmunjom ripped off their iden
tificatipn tags and refused to give
their names to the Indians.
The prisoners spotted Commu
nist observers outside the barbed
wire and unleased a hail of stones.
None of the Reds was injured.
The five - nation repatriation
commission, which will decide the
fate of all prisoners who refuse to
go back to their home countries,
called a special conference.
An Indian spokesman said the
commission would consider refus
ing further Allied deliveries of
prisoners without their identifica
tion cards. The prisoners appar
ently feared Red interviewers
might discover their names and
homes and take reprisals against
relatives.
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Modem Milking of Live Cows Featured
At First International Dairy Show
The flow of milk, from cow to cooler, will be demonstrated right
before the eyes of visitors at the First International Dairy Show in
Chicago’s International Amphitheater, October 10-17.
A modem Surge milking parlor, featuring real, live cows being
milked at regular intervals in elevated stalls, is equipped with trans
parent glass pipes or experimental transparent pails so that spec
tators can see the milk flowing from cow to pail or tank.
This Surge milking parlor, which has drav .1 thousands of viewers '
at State and County fairs this summer, is one of the many recent
developments in mechanical cow milking being exhibited at the First
International Dairy Show.
Rogers Hornsby Removed
As Manager Of Redlegs
C INC INN AT I, UP)—Rogers Horns
by Thursday was removed as the
manager of the Cincinnati Red
legs.
Gabe Paul, general manager of
the club, said Buster Mills, first
base coach, will handle the team
the remainder of the season.
Paul said he was not ready to
announce the new manager.
Hornsby, who succeeded Luke
Sewell as Cincinnati manager in
August, 1952, was not present
when Paul made the announce
ment.
The Redlegs are in sixth place
in the National League race, the
same position in which they fin
ished both in 1951 and 1952.
There had been reports all was
not well between the Redleg front
office and Hornsby and there also
were reports he was not on the
best of terms with some of the
players. He was dismissed as man
ager of the St. Louis Browns early
last year.
General Manager Paul, in his
statement, said Hornsby and he
“are parting on the friendliest of
terms and I do want to say that,
contrary to many reports, there
never has been one minute of
friction between us.”
WEDNESDAY SCORES
(By the Associated Press)
National League
Milwaukee 7, Pittsburgh 3
New York 4, Cincinnati 3
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 4
St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4
American League
St. Louis 5-2, New York 3-3
Detroit 8, Boston 3
Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 2
Washington 4, Chicago 2
THURSDAY SCORES
American League
St. Louis 7, New York 1
Boston 2, Detroit 1
Washington 3, Chicago 2
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 4
National League
Brooklyn 4, St. Louis- 3
Philadelphia 16, Chicago 4
McCarthy To Ask Court
Action Against Employe
Of U.N. Polish Delegation
NEW YORK, W—Sen. McCar
thy said Thursday he would ask
for a contempt or perjury citation
against a native-born American
employed by the Polish delegation
to the United Nations and de
scribed as a Communist.
He said the employe, Julius
Reiss, documentation clerk, gave
conflicting testimony before the
Senate Permanent Investigations
Subcommittee which McCarthy
heads.
The senator made his announce
ments at the end of a public hear
ing at which Reiss declared he
never had attended any meeting
where espionage was discussed.
McCarthy said Reiss, when he
was asked the same question pre
viously in a closed session, had
replied that to give a truthful an
swer might incriminate him.
“I will ask the committee to
cite you for contempt or perjury,”
McCarthy said. “I’m getting sick
of this.'You are not going to abuse
the privilege to cover up a con
spiracy.”
THIS IS THE ARMY?
FT. SILL, Okla., (#)—This is the
Army Mr. Jones?
Capt. James C. Blackford, com
manding officer of B Company of
the 522nd Infantry Battalion,
sends each one of his men a cake
and a personal letter on his birth
day. The cake, especially baked
by the company bakers, carries an
appropriate greeting.
To top it off, each man gets a
three-day pass.
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