Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1950 — Page 2
States peinforcements build nctigh for a counter. punch, hig a
eo in their pash on Posi #s seven ships carrying men of!
the U. 8. Ist Marine Division started unloading at a South Ko- #48 to Taegu and Pusan,
rean port, “Although. he exact number of
Marines sent “Deen
“disclosed, th a peacetime st men.) A : _ Fear for Highway Some 65 miles to the riorth;
~ other North Korean forces were threatening to encirale the 1st Cavalry
Division with a three-
enon: 31 attack ih a Kumchon, 31 pilles northwest of the
First Rais
(Continued Prom Page One)
—& dozen South Korean women,|
As they walked along the dock to welcome the Marines, the Leathernecks shouted, whooped, cheered—and wolf whistled. The first Marine from the ad vance party which afrived here a week ago aboard the transports
—-was-Lt Col 8, Van "Moran of,
Sotth Korean provisional ania
of Taegu. Some North Korean units al-! ready have penetrated behind - Kumchon and it was feared they | might cut thé main supply highway and railway angling south-|
Was Mn for a Year os Slits Service | BROOK VIIA, Aug. 2--Judge | Roscoe C. O'Byrne, 51, a promi! | nent state Democrat und former: tly a circuit judge in Franklin and The Communists also were } Union Counties, died last night! gr thrusting toward Taegn along| roads from the west and south in his ‘home: here. west “#nd at some ath were, ui ohly 25 miles away. | On the east const, the Sout Korean 3d Division still was attacking Yongdok, 88 miles up the! ; toast from Pusan. An 8th Army lque sald Yongdok itself Was in disputé with neither the North nor the South Koreans in possession. NY Allied fighter planes swarmed to help 24th Divigion units locked in fierce fighting with the Communists on the main Pusan-Ma-san-Chinju highway. ing June because of fil hesith, a hashed, sthated, and, A veteran of World War I, rocke the enemy columns, but [Judge O'Byrne was a jurist In -Koreans were reporied the 37h efeuit composed.
May of 1049. He' was appointed
was forced to re-
i : sign from the Judge O'Byrne post the follows
ithe Noith. mn cutting off the Ameérican spears of Franklin and Union Counties
head with a flanking attack. A second American infantry unit rushed down thie highway in . IU Graduate an attempt to refleve the first) He was a graduate of Indiana’ group. By tonight, it also was University where he was elected engaged in-heavy fighting. | (to Phi Beta Kappa. It Wis on, | ithe Bloomington campus that he .Baiigup Grows met ‘his future wife, Mrs. Estella “The Communists have thrawn O'Byrne. Mrs. O'Byrne. is a. past
for 18 yemrs. He Assumed the judgesnip Jam, 1, 1929,
Kansas City, Mo., who fought with!
the 1st Division at Guadalcanal in The oom: of the division men. So were the
Po
he. docks lo greet. his
and 8,
Cmdr, M. J. Luosey.
First Ashore
Lt. John Strength, 26, of Maro hall, Tex., was the first Marine!
to come ashore, He hopped to the
. Kent of Yakima,lgje »
hat. Claude Bricker of Kansas City, Mo., a veteran Marine who was wounded at Guadalcanal,
-told-newsmen:
“This outfit Teels fine and is hot to go.” The transports arrived at this port yesterday, but did not come up to the landing stage until last
Secret Weapons
They are tough have been hardened in récent combat maneuvers with live ammunition and simulated battle conditions. Many of their officers are battle-wise veterans of the Pacific fighting in World War II. Where the reinforcements will be Sorisnitied to to action remained
___ a military secret
erat AAR
-
caution to the winds, realizing national president-general of the that - they must complete their Daughters. of the American Revo-
ution. conquest before the United States Judge O'Bryne obiained his 1ib-
buildup is adequate to initiate i eral arts and law degrees from offensive’ a statement from Gen. IU, He entered the practice of law + Douglas MacArthur's headquar-|at Brookville following Army oe. service in World War 1. “The U. 8, ground forces build- ii lelong sendent 3 Franke tinues steadily and the time|, American Bernard B_Stannve by Ynited Na Hurst Post ” at Brookville and < “lalso was active in the American or Tat She my i Hine wi Bar Association and the Indiana gradually running out: is In eae {State Bar Association. He was ate all-out ¢ OFt | resident of the state bar group in 1940-41, Besides his wife he Is survived gle. - by his mother, Mrs, Mary A.
in which he has lsands of lives in a
ling the 38th. RL |
Prominent lem
110th Corps Artillery
“It is logical to assume, howlever,” he Said, “the 38th wilt!
eventually be called up. In. that; To Get Priorify
event, we will probably train at! “(Continued . From Page One)
(Camip- Shelby as we did inthe August in his regular tury, sought {pre-World War 11 call-up.”
‘sources hinted that the
u. 5. Resolution Dus Toney to
¥ yun expand production of atomic: {pombe i
ito rule from the chair that the!
congressional Presiden
money T expand production of atomic! Said Needing Training
“(Continued From Page One) | Plans Expansion
Sen. Brien McMahon (D. Conn.)
the Indiana Guard became:
Gen. Hitchcock reported mo-Chinese Nationalists did not rep- said afler a secret confereuce ner topic of discussion hoes
rale of the troops of the 38th resent China. high dea bite “hard Freame
of th ein than 1000 melt were affecied. Cyclone Division om Ma), Gen. Jesse an most: of the divisions cxlled to federal seryice so far ha
after, was challenged Yanz yea itches, a5 which gained the support|” Garde Britain, France, Norway,
sald yygosiavia voted with Russia.
been when. out of thel those that have already co ted security coumefl on Jan. 13 that SUMMEr Aneuvers. ClIRussia would never maneuvers end Aug. 1%. in a United Nations meeting . Prepare Camp for War \Whieh Nationalist China.
going ahead as fast as possible to! ‘a m
with defense - "orders! His right to make such a ruling United States should expand its when news spread of the four Na-| level by the United H-bomb
Egypt, Cuba i Ching | Mind but what our atomie stoek- : Sommander [neve defeat the Scusdét and C and Pile is the chief deterrent to ex-(Were disappointed ~ when they | panded Soviet aggression,” Mr.
Then Mr. Malik, who vowed McMahon said, Sauge io ss. tha done everything I can t
‘was th ated, swallowed his diplomatic Col. Murphy reported work was clthe Jo Committee is in a posi-|™ rphy pride and contended himself with tion to do just that. :
chiefs that the
officers and men here yesterday
and Adomb programiional Guard divisions called into
tially.” federal service t “Phere if no question in my oF the ot - Ran
learned the Indiana Guard wasn’t one of the divisions called to the
“I intend therefore to do and colors. They were hoping federaltion would speed up the train-| schedule.
Men Disappointed Even the mef were disappointed. “It’s a damn shame,” said Sgt. John Hohn, 3016 Graceland Ave,
our present: lead Is maintained and increased.” Mr. leMghion as chairman of int Congressional Atomic
declaration that the voting |
Testime operations on a wartime woud be considered “illegal” by!
basis in the Bartholomew County | Moseo training center, one of the newest
as to whether the “Bloody Bucket" : {Division would bring its non divisional units and the attached to Indiana. into a second p Camp Atterbury, bullt in 1942 on the council's at a cost of $70 million, was Mr. Malik, who ‘placed in -“mothballs” by the United Nations last, Thursday Army i doar ae, 48 2 that he would assume'the counramming center,” r of War cil presidency in his turn, | CAMP ANd separation post. iwithheld the agenda for the first Area of the 43,000-acre FeServa-| August meeting until - nday. |p tion covers parts of four counties.iwhen it came, it contained\two is Wansmas Miltary Hospital is items in this order: n the na | Ne Gov. James H. Duff of Penn-| ONE: Recognition of Comm sylvania alerted the 28th Di. nist China as the rightful rep-) vision yesterday evening. Field [resentative of the Chinese people. training will be cut short at the, TWO: Peacefnl ettiement of midway point next Sunday. A 30- the Korean gq day waiting period before orders. Meanwhile, Warren Austin, a to move to Indiana come will be usually affable | Vermont apple, used to recruit to full strength./farmer who took. the reins of| An additional 8000 men are thé United Nat delegation needed.
A headquarters spokesma the Reds have been attacking “Maye Charni perately for nearly a week, some) ‘lof their troops have been In the line for as many as 35 consecu-| qo. ve days and there is a growing or : eeling that the offensive will die! Burial S down in a few days wa The enemy still has a numerical advantage of three to one over the Allies, the spokesman sald, “but that's not important.” “The United Nations forces are ing to have a slight advantage in he exchange of space for time,” he sald. “We are! pretty well fixed now and. he has not got Pusan.” | Correspondents who fried to reach the battle scene were stopped at an advance command post and advised not to go farther. The Reds are believed to have two and perhaps three divisions on the Chinju front.
and Mrs, Stella)
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The Marines had great faith -antflank
ing. they would be “Just the Hex: ot” for stopping the Red armor. Huebler, 25; of
y red A combat rs a
for NE both. on XC battle
‘Better Than Army?
“Asked If he thought (he
Marines would do better than thé Army, Cpl. Huebler sald: “Certainly, I think we will show a ttle better than they| do.” Pvt. Donald Davis, 19, of St. Louis, Mo.. who has spent two years in the Marines, sald “we! will be 5 mateh for them in the, mountains.” -8/8gt. Sherman H. Lucky of Vista, Cal, an. artillery man and! veteran of Tarawa and Saipan, | said “I think it will be pretty | rough.” More Than Doughboy -
( UP) FIX President Herbert
Puts Victory Up ta GOP
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 2
: Seat tons :
ace table, Hts there's only one way out--to win in battle and to win a lasting peace.” he sald.
field and at the “When
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“ think we will do a better | Joh. he... SOL. course; it's going to take a Mette while.” One high-ranking ‘ officer sald “they are good boys and well trained, They'll give a good show.” :
“They'll sit in their ‘holes and wait until it finishes.”
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sald o'Byrne, and two sisters, Mrs...
. m. Friday at the Celevn-| . Home i:n Brookville. in Maple Grove
{publican Senator, had dropped; ‘hoping we could go lade.” As pragident, he even Samed /a_grenade of his own. i Stns
ing Be proposed a resdittion con [ihe ‘colors, the 38th Division demning North Korea for its con. S¢celerated its training program,
|tinued defiance of the United Nao, 00 tions .and calling on all United ;o 00 =
on the
place the
after a long tenure as a Repub- battle, |
a combat veteran. “iI sure was Even as the four National
At the end d divisions were called up to.
“rookie” to a “veteran”
Nations ng the Korean, conti Indianapolis’ own 38th Reconconflict, esance Company, one of the give - es ein. aot démanded *° expand into a fighting unit after additional tactical training,
thus technically getting it first/ ium and light tanks. agenda. The “unit, rated “excellent” by Malik sough Army instructors, has an ambiMt. ought yesterday o/ AT make it an experienced core hind his own two items in the around which: to. build an effecof business but Mr. Austin tive mobile fighting unit, that it go first. With Led by Lt. Robert. W. Fackler, timent running high|3925 N. Tacoma St. the unit comy Soviet effort to ob-ibines the flexibility ‘and adaptaUnited. Nations’ Korean bility of a cavalry unit and the t, there was little doubt fire power of an infantry group. r.\Malik would lose the - Lt. Lowell Stailard, 2321 Colx : lege Ave, _explained to his men
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ALIEN HELD IN COURT She SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2 (UP) —Ernest Otto Fuchs, 44-year-old alien who bolds a, eard in Hairy Bridges’ CIO Longshore Union, was confined to U. 8. Immigration
Départment detention quarters toe
day on charges of entering the country illegally.
4 WAR IT Gis JAILED : NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (UP)—
Four World War II veterans and a woman school teacher terms of six. months to
Park by painting more war dead” signs on them last Memorial Day.
that the proper use of the bae
measure “at its next meeting,” Ted the weapons on their me-|zooka, even the old one, could stop a big Russian tank “if the
bazooka team gets close enough” Men Handpicked
The recon soldiers, handpicked to give the unit an spirit, are more interested in pre work than in other years, said another instructor, Lt. William Kokariotis, 2449 N. Illinois St. “They are training in earnest,” he sald, “because they know the situation is serious.”
conduct som: set by the B: . *Ohlef “The heari and the hes partment wi sations were police office clared. “He who saw wt mistreatment! their action before the E Prosecutor chimed in Ww Chief Rouls believed thai turned over the “novel |
don and Cla: . ‘Beat Pointing ‘witness said . “This man conse GREG QUE and kicked } than one tir
his face stil beating he r . Jot at 1 N. / His left eye
- before polic parking lot Kirk, 908 N + accused Mr, Yall the wa)
a SHR
when the ju ‘Attorney ‘said’ he rep: trolmen, tri the questio hushed up b; Judge Hov witnesses—1 all—to leave Mr. Kirk t were recalle when the pr
Gary W Called f
~The Indis “announced Lewis, 26, the first I the Women’ “called to ac Authoritie ‘Harrison s was ordere