Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 3

3ANESVILLE. Wl? JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE--WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953. PAGE THREE Interest on GI Loans Cut Off Veterans who obtain GI loans for purchase of homes will lose a gratuity payment to help pay the first year's interest starting Sept. 1, Kenneth Woodring, veteran service officer, announced today. The suspension of the allowance for the interest is not to be confused with eligiblity for veteran housing loans, he said, which will be available at least up to 1957.

Until now, veterans who obtained such a loan also became eligible for what nmounted to free gift in the way of prepaid interest on the guaranteed portion of their loan for the first year. For the period Sept. 1 thii year to June 30, 1954, these allowances will be cut off. The gratuity payments wered based upon 4 per cent on he government-guaranteed portion of the loan, with a maximum of $160. In almost all cases, the maximum amount was iiv volved.

As an example, Mr. Woodring said, a veteran might obtain a loan of $10,000 for a home, which the VA would guarantee at 60 per cent, or At 4 per cent, the interest on the $6,000 government- guaranteed portion would amount to 5240. Of this $240, the government would credit to the veteran's account S160 the first year. The prepaid interest allowance win be allowed after Aug. 31 only upon condition that the VA has already issued a certificate of commitment prior to Sept.

1, or on loans closed and actually paid out by the lender prior to Setp. 1. There is an outside possibility that some veterans who have loan applications ready now may obtain the necessarj' certificate of commitment, Mr. Woodring said, if they move swiftly on their arrangements. The chance, however, is not as the certificates have been coming through after about 30 days in most cases, he said.

THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT All in a LUetime times they made me stand with my nose pressed against a bright light for hours on end in an effort to break me down or force me to write something favorable to them. I guess that is what is wrong with my eyes now. Once, while they had me in the hole, they tried to force me to write letters down to my correspondent friends at Panmunjom, Musan and Seoul telling them they were being misled by the United Nations propaganda. They also asked me to write to the New York Times, The Chicago Tribune, Baltimore Sun, Kansas City Star and Los Angelas Times, and tell them "the peoples peace movement" was right and just. I refused.

They even forged some of our names to letters and published them. I know of several such cases. Noel Believes 3.000 PW's Died in Red Prison Cannps EDITOR'S NOTE: fhis is the last story by AP Photographer Frank Noel on his 33 months as a Communist prisoner in North Ko- say the men died of syphilis contracted before they were captured. None of the doctors would go for it and a good many of them did rea. Noel is.

receiving medicaljtime in the hole as a result. treatment in Tokyo before returning to the United States. We were held right near the der of Manchuia and a Chinese leader told me one day if the A1-' By FRANK NOEL ever tried to liberate the pris-i TOKYO After I received my the Chinese would take those camera in January, 1952, the Chi- they wanted to keep across the nese let me take pictures in four'border into China. Perhaps they AT COURT HOUSE Cirrolt Court JadKments Munn-Koch Clinic vs. Alfred Erdman.

Forrest F. Brimmer vi. Harold Youtzy. $387.04. William Bitter vs.

WU- liom Lock. $115.15. Westinghouse- Eleclrtcl Supply Co. vs. H.

A. Butow Electric Shop, Elmer Schuler vs. Harold Yout zy. $43.76. James E.

Hall vs. Paul Math ers. 579. 24. E.

A. Silverthom vs. Vernon H. VosF, $456.78. Wisconsin Department ofl Veteran $232.03.

Bochck Equipment Co. vs. William C.Baker. $1,027.50. L.

A. Rossing vs. Rose M. Ameson. $926.36.

William Cronin vs. Vcrle Bau. man. v. A.

Laufenberg Co. vs. Martha Farberg. $668.39.. M.

W. Stuessy vs. Webster L. Maske. $162.35.

Alden's vs. Clarence Floerke, $66.62. Real Estate Trmnsfera Gordon C. Prlelipy to WIlliMn H. Harvey, Harnuit7 deed, lot bik.

rinei JannviUe. Ernst A. Rucks to Lewis T. Elliott, warranty deed, lots gS and S4. Edgewood Shores Estates, Fulton township.

Cecil SchuU to MeWin L. Tracy, warranty deed, part aectlon 30. CUnton tovm- ahip. Frank F. Heth to James B.

warranty deed, part secUon 21, Fulton town- ahip. nmiam E. Waliera Relea Savace, qalt claim deed, lot 118, Sprlac Bnek and lot 31. RivetMew iarome Bad vista -Avenaesb- JaaesvUle. ClUford Lynn 'to Alfred P.

Lagerman quit claim deed, part tecUon 19, Harmony township. Ednard A. Panid Is Ernest P. Anew, quit claim deed, part Jot Mk. St, orlilaal plat.

Water Street. JaaesvlUe. Rock County to Letha M. Roberts, quit: claim deed, lot IS, Belmont BelolL Carl W. Bennett to Eva M.

Gregory, warranty deed, lot 3. Baker BelolL Edythe M. Grouse -to Frank F. Shuler warranty deed, lot 3. Highland Park Clinton.

Harry E. Rynnlng to Emeit O. WofteB, warrenty deed, lot 1. blk. 3, Waucoma.

Leo E. carwardlae to WllUam P. warranty deed, part lot tS, MItcbeU Janesvllle. Richard J. Merfeaer to Aithar E.

Brr- ant, warranty deed, lot 10, Swansoa Janes ville. Nettie A. Anderson to Wayland Hud-I sn.i, warranty deed, lot 2 and part of one adjoining. Crandall West Milton. City of Beloit to John A.

Smith, quit claim deed, lots 11 and 12, Northwestern part of lot 11, Beloit. Paul R. Wanner to Eamic E. Elllt. warranty deeii, lot 17.

Mt. Zion imatt- ville. Donald to Ray Rirb- ards, wnrranty deed, lot 27, Blackbawk Racine Janesvllle. Robert X. WUllams to Robert 1-.

Stevens, warranty deed, lot 1 and part lot Mk. River Heiihts Wlliard Jaoes- ville. Gladys M. Hoy lo Joseph Link la Edward I. Palerick, qalt claim and warranty deeds, lot 14 and part lot 15, Mk.

S. Pleasant View X. Pine Janesvllle. Merle G. White to Harold F.

Rothe. warranty deed, lot 123, resub. cutlot A and lots 34 -54. Turtle Ridge, Turtle township. Leon E.

Staulfachcr to George S. Od-, mark, warranty deed, part section 30, Harinony township. HoiTard V. Caser to CeeU B. O' warraaty deed, iiart lot 8.

Pease JaaesTlUe. George M. Hendee to Loren G. Weeden, wCTranty deed, lot 21, blk. 1, Dazey 3rd Beloit.

-Arthur Mayes to Albert F. Mundt. warranty deed, lou 12 and 13. blk. Harperl Beloit.

Lilah Potter to iJiwrence Maxwell, wap -l ranty deed, lot blk. Eastvlew Beloit township. XeRoy L. Hodge to Frank G. Voung.

warranty deed, part lot 17, blk. 1, Blodgett and King Beloit. Narman W. Daestetbeek to Anna fl. WU- kins, warranty deed, lot 21 and fWt 32, Victory Helibto JaaesvUle.

i Christena H. Boyd to Earl M. Ryan, warranty deed, part secUon 35, JanesvUlt' township. MargBiet K. Cralt to RoaaM wanaaty deed, lot George Crat K.

Blver JaaesvlUe. OCMTleye MeGlniey lo Orvis deed, lot t. Pease Glea 81. Fifth JaaesTlIle. DoriaM.

Fredendali to Frank Aatwine, warranty jleed. lot 10. blk. 17. RIverl Heights.

Bock township. Byroo S. Holmei to Richard W. Glbba, warranty deed, part lot 3, McEwen and Pulien tiii EvansviUe. Norman Howard to Ralph G.

Klgns- ley. warranty deed, part aecUoB 32, prairie Jl B. Rice to Mahlon Houghton. tanty deed, lot 14 and part lot IS, blk. 17, EoDkins furvey, Beloit township.

Vernon W. Rauk to J. I. Griene, warranty deed, part lot 32, Highland Faik CUnton. Beloit college trustee! to Arthur A.

Alverson, warranty deed, part ouUot 4-1 aiid part ouUoU 3 -4 and 3 -5, assessor platJ Beloit township. Sadie Jay to Thomas W. Jay quit claim deed, pait lot 6, Moseley Guertln to Eugene D. Fonda, warranty deed. loU US.and 120.

Longview Beloit township. B. Davis to WiUard D. warranty deed, lot 5'and part lot Wk. If Vaiei Beloit.

Arthur J. Anderson to Beulah M. Cox, warranty, dead, pkrt section 22. Uma town- W. Fisher to Robert W.

niat. Mver Heights WUIard iJSSi deed, lot 3 and part lot 2 George Sipple lo George O. wtS -ranty deed, part secUon 8, Qlnton to Frank Z. Sddmore, tnmshlp. of the six camps where non-Korean war prisoners were held.

In my wandering aound the camps I got a pretty fair idea of how many men were in each and estimated there were between 4,000 and 5,000 men, mostly Americans, in the hands of the Reds. Another 3,000 died in the camps and are buried in the hills around Pyoktong and Chonchong, where most of the camps were located. That would account for up to of the troops estimated to be missing today. The Chinese did not mark these camps for aerial identification dur-' ing the first year of the war. When they did mark them they used the Chinese characters that I was told meant "peace" rather than a prisoner camp.

Tried to Cover Up Deaths One day about three months ago saw three wagon loads of TNT- about GO boxes of it to the wagon- dug up and taken out of Camp 5 where 1,200 Americans, British, Filipinos, Puerto Ricans, Turks, French and Greek POWs were held. If a bomb had struck that camp accidentally the whole bunch would have been killed. The Reds tried to cover up the great number of deaths among the as many as 48 bodies in one day were seen be-! ing moved out of the camp byj trying to force Allied doctors to have done so now. 100-Mile When I was captured in November of 1950 along with Marines, Army and British troops at Koto, North Korea, they walked us to Camp 700 miles over the winding route they made us take. Camp 5 then held officers and enlisted men.

That was about April, 1951 Later the Reds opened up Camp 2 and moved all the officers up there. They insisted that I was a Marine captain and moved me there with the officers despite my protests that I was a civilian war correspondent. In trying to make me admit was a Marine captain they made me stand at attention for hours at a time out in the raw cold. Other ST OP WISCONSIN! Rock County To the policyholders of the Mma- 4ahnsliiH 'n Tow-n Fire Insorance Company. TAKE NOTICE Pursuant to the provisions of section 302.11 of the statutes, yon are notirird that the Board Directors al thlN company at a on AuKuftt 4, 1953, voted to levy an assessment of two mills on the dollar on all risks In force on July 31, 19S3 lo be paid aa or before October IS.

19S3. V. T. ROE, SeeretaiT If you need extra cash to youi vacation dreams true, get a Vacation Loan at Household Finance. Mora men and women make vacation loans at HFC than any other company in its field! Here's why: $20 to $1000 en car or Loans withoul No poymonh for 30 days.

hit not nocoisary for you la buy life, health or accident insurance to gel a loon here. Let Yourself Go I Don't do without the vacation you need. Phone first, then come in. Your vacation money will be Cash $100 150 200 300 600 1000 MONTHLY PAVMINT PLANI 20 I I 1 6.41 9.56 12.65 18.55 35.03 58.01 697 10.39 13.76 20.22 9 75 14.56 19.33 28.57 27.16 36.13 53.75 PIT manlh oo ikt tlOO. mnd Mr itUh Off balfiHUI to ChargN ON tlu loant jAowff abavt $306 art tqual lo HS MONEY WHIN YOU NEID ITI 37 W.

Milwaukee Floor Carle Central Block Over Bift Shoe Store Telephone: teas to rorwrt ami sr Kamny TMMS SPIEG CATALOG ORDER OFFICE SPIEGEL CATALOG ORDER OFFICE 221 W. MILWAUKEE JANESVILLE, WIS. PHONE 5511 PENNEY'S ALWAYSFIRST A I STORE HOURS: 9:30 5:30 Daily Except Wednesday 9:30 12:30. Fridays 9:30 STOP! FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDSl GIRLS! PENNEY'S FOR COnONS NEW PLAIDS IN BOYS' GINGHAM SPORT SHIRTS 1 1 98 Sizes 2-18 Heal to with almost any school outfit! Bright, colorful, fine quality woven gingham, in new plaid patterns! Penney's plus in value is sanforized and wrinkle-resistant fabric, at this low pricel 3 Srzes Ttol4 NEAT CHECKS! CORDUROY SLACKS 4 98 Sizes iO-16 Besides being rugged, these long wearing, thickset are e.xtra smart-looking in neat checks! Solid colors! Heavy drill pockets and zipper fly. At Penney's, today.

Sizes 1.98-2.98 Subteen's 10-14. 5.90 6.90 Plenty of news for fashion-minded school girls this year Plenty of variety, wonderful colors that wash and wash. New fabrics combined in new ways! Hurry to Penney's, today. WOOL WORSTED AWARD SWEATER 90 5 In school colors: Royal, kelly, maroon. Pure, warm worsted.

Ideal for school and outdoor wear: MEN'S COLOR-BRIGHT WOVEN conoN SHIRTS 2 98 Handsome w-for-fall shirts in a big selection of woven patterns! They're made of sanforized, mercerized and vat-dyed cotton that pops out of the wash looking fresh and crisp time after time! S-M-L. Corduroy Looks Smart with Plaid CORDUROY SKIRT CLASSIC! 2 98 A must for every school wardrobe it goes with all sweaters and to-care-for, hand -washable, cotton corduroy! Have it in red, gold, kelly, toast or royaL 4 Sizes 7-14. Woven Gingham Blouse. 7-14, 1.98 1 New Look on Campus! PAHERNED CORDUROYS 5 90 ALL WOOL WORSTED GABARDINE SLACKS 90 Look! Pure wool worsted gabardine slacks, quality tailored with continuous waistbands, reversed pleats, saddle-stitched side seams Yours at Penney's for a thrifty 9.90! Choose your favorite fall shade at Pen-? ney's now! 29-42. Brightest idea in ages, now yours for fall, for campus and careering! Velvety corduroy skirts in easy-flared, unpressed pleated styles designed lively horizontal stripes, clean-cut hounds- tooth checks! Take your pick from a wide selection at Penney's now! Sizes 22 to 30.

Boy-Lpok Cotton Shirts 2.98 LUSTROUS LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 5 90 Thrift-priced jackets of rayon-and-acetate with nylon added for longer-than-ever wear! Styled with snug shirred elastic waists, rayon satin yoke linings. Plenty' of colors to pick from at Peimey's. Sizes S-M-L. IN WOOL ZEPHYR 98 2 Perfect mate for suits, skirts! Softly pretty in fine zephyr wool, it has looped tunnel crew neck, neat Many top colors. 34-42..