From the U.N. command to Red headquarters in North Korea last week went a curt note and a list of 3,404 names. They were the names of U.N. soldiers who disappeared in action and did not come back in the mass exchange of P.W.s.
Though some were certainly dead, the U.N. had solid evidence that many of the men had been Red prisoners at one time. Among 944 Americans on the list: Air Force Captain James A. Van Fleet Jr., West Pointer son of the former Eighth Army commander; Jet Ace Captain Harold E. Fischer, who bagged most of his ten enemy...
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