Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Hundreds Of Chinese Reds Fail
In Attempt To Catch U. 5. Patrol
BY WILLIAM J. WAUGH
(For Hal Boyle) {
WITH U. S. SEVENTH REGI- |
MENT, Korea— (AP)—lt was late |
November. The Allies still were on
the offensive in northwest Korea,
A small reconnaissance patrol, 26 |
men in seven jeeps, drove cau- |
tiously toward the small village. |
The patrol, under Lt. Richard
Tabert of Saranac Lake, N. Y, |
had seen no enemy during the |
ssouting that took them through |
t' o city of Ijsok and a mile be- |
j ond. ’
In the small village beyond Ip- |
sok, Talbert halted the patrol and.
got out of the lead jeep to ques- |
tion civilians, And it was then
that hundreds of Chinese en-|
trenced on nearby hills opened up: |
The first flare of gunfire de- |
stroyed Talbert’s jeep. The Reds |
directed a hail of mortar fire, ma- |
chinegun and small arms bullets |
at the patrol, but the Amori(-ans!
held them off for 30 minutes. |
Talbert’s men got six jeeps out |
of the line of fire and started back |
down the road. ‘
“We could never have done that !
except for two men on machine—]
guns,” Talbert recalled. “One was |
Sgt. Takeo Ono of Honolulu. The |
other was a sergent who was'
wounded and taken prisoner. I've
recommended . both for silveri
stars.”
Name Withheld
The sergeant’s name was with
held. f
During the first p!rt of the pa
trol’s retreat, the road ran paral
lel to Red positions in the flanking
hills. Talbert, a radio operator, in
terpreter and an engineer from an
army engineer company remained
in the village.
A shell hit the gasoline tank of
the rear jeep and two men aban
doned it. Then the Chinese swarm
ed down the hill side. One of the
two—a corporal—turned around
and saw that his companion was
surrendering to two Chinese. '
The corporal shot one of the
Chinese through the head with a |
pistol. The other Chinese was o |
excited that the other American
grabbed up his gun and shot him.
Intense gunfire forced two men
in another the six jeeps to dive
into a ditch. Both were taken pris
oner.
Back in the village, Talbert and
his three companions decided to
make a run for it. They started
across a broad flat field in back
of the village.
“Tt was like a comedy in the
movies,” Talbert said. “The Chinks |
were coming off that hill and the
four of us were running like mad,
shedding our outer clothes as we
-
FUNERAL NOTICE
; (COLORED)
ROBINSON, MRS. LUCY. — The
relatives and friends of Mrs.
Lucy Robinson, Mr, and Mrs,
Clint Robinson, Mr. Dock Rob
inson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Brown; Mrs. Mattie Mcßee, Mr.
and Mrs. Roma Evans, Miss
Lucile Jackson, Mr. Hershell
““WWare, Mr. Henry D. Brown,
Miss Mary L. Brown of Wat
kinsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Mell Thrasher, Athens, Ga.; Mrs.
Ellen Vincent, Bogart, Ga.; Mrs.
Jessie Mae Foster, Athens, Ga,;
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mad
ison, Ga.; Mrs. Rosa Lee Bing
mon, New York City; Mr. and
Mrs, Charley Robinson, Ensley,
Ala.; Miss Mattie Pearl Robin
son; Mrs, Carrie Nixison, Ensley,
Ala.; and a host of relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Lucy Robinson,
Wednesday, December , 20th,
1950, at 2:00 p. m. from the
Bethel Baptist Church, Wat
kinsville, Ga. Rev, G. L. Allen
will oigiclate. It:ltermei‘dt Wat
kinsville cemetery. ack &
Payne Funeral Home.
ALLEY OOP
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WASII TUBBS
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BOYE AGAIN ! “AND T\;:u Mégkuuo(':A R LerwBiREHENO NEs Spcu 1 LOOK FORWARD TO )" EELNESSZ ROMEZ
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ran.” |
The enemy soldiers stopped to
look at Talbert’s wrecked jeep.
That enabled the four Americans
to increase their lead from 50
yeards to about 150.
Not Worrying
“T wasn’t worrying about being
hit by gunfire but kept worryin;
]they’d run us into the ground,”
Talbert said. “We were nearly ex
i hausted and all of us were puffing
like mad.” |
TAlbert said “We'd run about
.a half mile when out of the sky
came four shooting stars (F-80
jete) with rockets firing at the
Chinks chasing us across the field.
“1 didn’t even look back. I just
} kept running but, man, was I hap
py.n
| The four ran on for about a
qguarter of a mile and then from
sheer exhaustion had to stop. Tal
bert looked back and the Chinese
soldiers were moving back to the
hill from where they had jumped
the patrol.
“It was a miracle we escaped.
They shot everything at us but
the kitchen sink.”
The patrol, airmen estimated,
had been jumped by 400 Chinese.
American losses were two wound
ed two men taken prisoner and
two jeeps destroyed.
Talbert and the three men with
him walked five miles across
country and two hours later joined
up with rear elements of his unit.
“I lost everything,” he said. “All
my gear was in the first jeep de
stroyed. Running across that field
1 threw everything away excepi
my shirt, pants and shoes and an
M-1 rifle, two clips of ammo and
a pistol. My wallet was in one of
the coats I discarded.”
The next day the patrol returned
to the same area. Talbert went out
in the field again.
“I found my wallet and all my
dough,” he said, happily.
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MERCY MISSION BY 'COPTER—Commander Frank N. Vir
gilio, medical officer aboard the USS Manchester off Korea, was
hoisted to a helicopter for transfer to another ship, where he saved
the life of a severely injured seaman. The helicopter is used for
all sorts of emergency errands at sea, including hauling in dunked
pilots of carrier planes, (U. S. Navy photo from NEA-Acme.)
PHONE AIDS
FIRE DEPARTMENT
TELL CITY, Ind, — (AP) — A
volunteer fire department was or
ganized for the hamlet of St.
Mark’s, 10 miles north of here, by
the Rev. Eugene Weideman, Cath
olic priest. Farmers in Anderson
township chipped in and bought
a SIO,OOO fire truck, 18 of the
younger men volunteered as fire
men, and the department was
ready to go. The first call came
after the house had burned down,
“Wasn’t much we could do,”
said the priest. But he then
tackled the telephone system and
wound up by organizing the St.
! Mark’s Telephone Co., a co-opera
| tive with 93 subscribers.
The siren on the firehouse was
hooked up to one of the dial num
bers, so anybody in the township
could dial the number and start
the siren. wailing.
NEW YORK CARES
I FOR ANIMALS
| NEW YORK-— (AP)—Unwant
ed, strayed or lost dogs, cats, pi
,geons, canaries and parrots have
a new place to call their own in
New York City. It is the $1,000,-
000 shelter and hospital of the
American Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animals.
There is room for 450 animals.
For bathing, there is a chrome
tub equipped with hose, shower
and an electric dryer. Food is
kept in electric deep freezer
chests. Ramps set at easy-walking
angles lead from one floor to the
next,
There are no odors. Machines
called electrical ironizers do away
with smell and kill all germs. Out
door playyards for the animals are
kept free of snow. Buried steam
pipes keep the ground dry.
The thoroughbred Racing Asso
ciation selection board picked Mrs.
Ogden Phipps’ Oedipus as the best
steeplechaser of 1950.
The National League champion
Phillies will play their 77 home
games in Shibe Park over 70 play=~
ing dates in 1951.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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WORLD SALUTES FAMED TERRACES IN SOUTH — The 200th anniversary of
the world-renowned terraces at Middleton Gardens in Charleston, S. C., is drawing
international attention this year. The vast project—-pictured here for the first time in
an exclusive aerial view—was undertaken in 1741 under the supervision of Henry
Middleton, President of the Continental Co ngress. His crew of 100 completed the Her
culean task in 1750, The other famous gar dens in Charleston are also preparing for
their busiest season — Magnolia and Cypress Gardens, as well as Middleton, being
open from Thanksgiving to May. Last year, Magnolia Gardens registered visitors from
26 foreign countries, as well as from every state in the Union and from Alaska, Ha
waii, and Puerto Rico.
Middleton Gardens At Charleston
Celebrafing 200th Anniversary
CHARLESTON, S. C. =— The|=
200th anniversary of the comple- |
tion of the vast terraces at Mid
dleton Gardens is a feature of in-|!
ternational interest for the|]
thousands of visitors to Charles- |
ton’s world-famous gardens, open ||
this season from Thanksgiving to |1
May. l
“We are expecting to be joined |
in this”, according to J. J. Pringle |1
Smith, owner of Middleton, “by |
distinguished representatives of |!
the British side of the Middleton
family — and many. suitable com- | ;
memorations are being planned to |
link Charleston not only with|
Britain, but with France, which
| OUT OUR WAY
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J.RWILLIAMS,
BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOON tsmecusmror 1218
8Y V. T. HAMLIN
BY AL VERMEER
BY LESLIE TURNER
sent its outstanding bLotanist to
help develop the estate.
“Henry Middleton, whose early
leadership in the Colonies won for
him the Presidency of the Con
tintental Congress, was an inspired
planner and a great builder; and
the mansion he conceived for Mid
dleton Place was the talk of the
New World. Only one small wing
remains today, after the Low
Country destruction in the War
Between the States.
“From the meager records, we
gather that, using what he knew
of the great gardens of Europe,
Henry Middleton set out to create
not only Amerfca’s first land-
| VIC FLINT
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FRECKLES AND HiS FRIENDS
Ben s vonies Jhigocer )oo L
MATOES , JUNE / CaRT | HOARDERS.'E}; 'Pkgre‘r _
| i ) SHeRE!
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scaped garden, but the garden‘
lshow place of the world.
“Accordingly, he set a crew of
100 men to work, In 1741, laying
out and molding the broad-sweep
ing terraces. This small army of
workers completed the Herculean
task in 1750, with the finishing
| touches being added the next
spring. So we now are celebrating
| the world’s outstanding garden
' achievement.” ;
| Magnolia Gardens, international
| |ly acclaimed the “world’s most
| | beautiful garden”, is also prepar
-1 ing for its busiest season. “Last
year”, says C. Norwood Hastie,
{]jr., “the throngs of visitors includ
| ed tourists from every state of the
' Union and from Alaska, Hawaii,
i and Puerto Rico. In addition, dur
) l ing a check period of three weeks,
| visitors were registered at Mag
.| nolia from 26 foreign countries
:! Argentina, Australia, Austria,
.| Belgium, Canada, Chile, China,
BY j. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Cuba, Denmark, Dominican Re
public, England, Finland, France,
Greece, Holland, Hungary, India,
Iran, Italy, Luxembourg, Mexico,
Norway, Scotland, South Africa,
Sweden and Switzerland.”
New developments are also an
nounced at Cypress Gardens,
where the visitor can relax in a
boat and be carried through an
otherwordly water garden.
HORIZONTAL 56 Seine
IDepicted 97
breed of
canine 1
10Itis a very 2
small —— 3
13 Newspaper
workers
14 Mountain on 4
Crete |
15 Fourth 5
.Arabian caliph 6
16 Army order 7
(ab.) 8‘
17 Races 9
19 Army police 10.‘
. (ab.) 11
20 Shade tree 12
21 Donkey
22 Spain (ab.) 18'
23 Registered 20 :
~ nurse (ab.) ¢
24 Preposition
26 Allowance for
waste
28 Press
31 Lacerate
32 Mud
33 Brain passage
34 Bewildered
35. Exquisite
36 Tax for
privilege
37 Babylonian
deity
38 Half-em
39 Place (ah.)
41 Follower
44 Also
46 Average (ab.)
48 Term in
horseshoes
50 Volume
51 Camel’s hair
cloth
52 Pismire
53 Its origin
l — Aztec
civilization.
7 EGAD,TWIGGS ! WRAT DOYOL THINK 17 HM ! SOUNDS LIKE HE 1
OF THIS MISSINE T JLST {1 HAD BEEN KAYOED &
RECEINED FROM THE OLD CISTERN )BY THE LOVING SPIRIT |
DAIRY 2« THE MANAGER, gOF CHRISTMAS? ~v [
BIDS ME "DROP IN AND CHAT {7 T'D BETTER GQ ALONG //
WITH LS AGAIN ABOUT YOLR i WITH YOU, MAJOR
722 HOT POT IDEA" —anr ,%/ WHEN CERTAIN PEOPLE
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Reinstall
VERTICAL
| Stuff
) Assist
} In partibus
infidelium
(ab.)
| Kolehan
tribesman
Russian river
Whit
'Him
Bear
Snakes
| Expire
Chances
Catch breath
convulsively
Appraised
Amuse
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Ag S S H N
AHE A ENEEEEEE
BY MICHAEL O’'MALLEY and RALPH LANE
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19 19:a
| KINDNESS DOESN'T rAy
| IPOH, Malaya — (AP-— Kind.
ness doesn’t always pay. A 43-yezr
lold woman, Tan Say Mooi, was
‘| fined S2O for trespassing info t},e
| police compound. She was grres.
ted while trying to hand a packet
of roast pork to a prisoner,
——
‘ Add a little curry powder to a
| can of baked beans when yq, are
heating them, These tasfe good
served over hamburgers oy, toast
ed buns.
-—-——————'--_——\—_\
———
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. FRESERR_————
44 Ending of a
prayer
45 Bows slightly
46 Encourage
47 Decorative
flower vessel
49 Pewter coin of
Thailand
51 Indonesian of
Mindanao
54 Palm lily
85 Near
23 Venerate
25 Prayer
26 Journey
27 Ceremony
29 Soviet city
30 Masculine
appellation
39 Scheme
40 Smooth and
unaspirated
42 Rip
43 Sea eagle
MAJOR HOOPLE
BY EDGAR MARTIN
8Y MERRILL BLOSSER