Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1951 — Page 6
Rn RY TOT te t ee pera tions eT
PAGE 6
Terrified Reds Flee Death On Silk
Gl 'Chutists Grab A
Area Near Munsan
By JACK BURBY United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH U. S. PARATROOPERS, Munsan, Korea, Mar. 23 —American paratroopers filled the sunny skies over Munsan today with sudden death on silk and .a North
Korean regiment ran in terror. I jumped with tough young men| from Brig. Gen. Frank 8. Bowen's | 187th regimental combat team and watched them fill the valley east of this towm with the earshattering roar of battle.
The sight of Yanks floating in on white silk terrified the enemy regiment guarding the drop target. The U. 8. rifleman quickly untangled their gear and gave chase. They captured all the high ground around the valtey. 2 “Kill Them All” -Shouting, “Wir ihem al,” the riflemen fanned out - over ‘the ridges above the valley. Until
% dA
mid-day, the North Koreans were’
in headlong retreat.
The enery defense stiffened beyond the ridges. They pumped mortar and artillery shells the length of the valley. ..
As-paratroopers moved forward ade.
into the hills to -wipe out re-
Korean lieutenant found hiding
*
FRIDAY, MAR. 23, 1951
ARAAAI AAA AAA AAA A AAA AAR AA RAR
Highway and eight state roads west of Road 1 in Jay County; a Committee to Push Ind. 1—North of Greendale; two miles over Roads 32 and 13. nonpartisan election of seven west of Denver in Miami County; . Ind. 84—Slide one mile west of ¥" Vernon; detour four miles over body will be elected in November. group. ‘Road 9 in Huntington and Whit-
— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ——d Sgn - " “ . Citizen Unit Opens State Highway Detours Listed « » The State Highway Department Road 3 in La Grange County. {tour 11 miles over Roads were affected by recent detour ,.4 1 a0, For Nonpartisan Rule miles over oity streets and coun-| Ind, 46—From Road 14 to Road The Citizens’ School Committee |ty gravel. 10 in Jasper County; 22 miles over r . | school board members, /detour one mile over county roads. (RaBLsh: ow miles over Nominations for an executive U. 8. 20—Closed from Plato to : campaign were presented to the R. Champ, Mrs. J. A. Goodman county roads. Ferry closed at Ohio group in a meeting yesterday. and Mrs. James L. Murray, chose River, . Selected were: /ley Counties; 18 miles over Roads Ordinarily only five are chosen,| . ... ; sacker, Mi. Biddinger, Rob- 105, 14 and 9.
S . today announced that one U. 8.| Ind. 26—Bridge out one mile chool Campaign notices. They were: Ind. 38—East of Noblesville; 10 has opened its 1951 campaign for! Ind. 16 — Closed immediately Roads 14, 53 and 40. committee which will conduct the Ind. 69—Closed south of Mt. | Members of the school ruling slate of 40 for the executive Ind. 114—From Road 105 to but two vacancies have been cre- ert Lee Brokenburr, John A. Bruhn, Earl|
h , Mrs. John W, Carter, Judge 5 2—Ferr, los - ated by retirement. | Buchanan, Mra Conkle, Edgar H. Evans, | IM 2 F yc ed at Wa The nominating committee, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Mrs. Walter Das ver, '|8. Greenough, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hitz, | compased of Thaddeus R. Baker, Byron Hollet, Harry T. Ice, Mrs. Alvin | Noble L. Biddinger, Judge Harry | Johnson and Mrs. W. D. Keenan. WORLD'S LARGEST
Also chosen were Donald B. Keller, Mrs. Wayne Kimmel, Robert E. Kirby, Mrs. {Karl Koons, Rufus Kuykendall, Msgr. | {Michael W. Lyons, Mrs. James L. Murray, | {Judge John L. Niblack, Ralph Norwood, | {Leo M. Rappsport, Paul M. Ross, Mrs. | Clayton H. ‘Ridge, Judge Sol I. | | Thomas C. Scanlon, Mrs, C. H. .Schwomeyer, Grier M. Shotwell, Mrs. Celia Simon, J. Albert Smith, Ralph L: Swing~ ley, Mrs.\C. D. Vawter, Mrs. Barbara
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Motorcyclist Killed in Head-on Crash
SOUTH BEND, Mar. 23 (UP)—|year. He was killed on a county Wallace M. Smith, 19-year-oldiroad a mile north of Michawaka Granger motorcyclist, was listed last night when his cycle crashed today as St. Joseph County's head-on into a car driven by seventh traffic fatality of the|/Chaffen Jackson, 66, Mishawaka.
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sistance, a tank task force . rumbled north to link up with I" @ house. Attend Conclave them. | All around the Munsan Hills,| i Air Force Mustangs and jets Ten Marion County educators
It was a perfect day for a jump.
shrieked in to slam reckets and|Will attend the third annual pre-
The wind was soft and the ‘skies i caliber machine gun bullets North Central Conference work-
clear. . Intensive strafing and rocket at- | we 8CKS. DY. Allied planes paved the SECLEIIT inp Only three North Koreans stood _ their ground. ' Thex started to surrender:- Then one ~hurléd a hand grenade at the Americans. Rifles ‘cut them3down immedi-
ately.
“Reds Lined Up
“We lit about 50 feet trom Capt. Harry Coupsie of Estes, Colo.
them,” said Pfc. Granville Cole, 23, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. “Within three minutes we had them lined up.” i Inside of two hours, intelligence officers had check¥d on 36 prisoners and placed them in a stock-
into Red positions. | was so deafening that incoming|8t, Turkey Run State Path. its wow End artillery shells could... OF: . y QC | on thay “5 Fa Se opepii tender of SERIO ge} pwn
WiHot be heard until - they 1
around you.
carried the first jump casualties to a waiting helicopter about 15 minutes after the pleted. }
rean civilians sat in the middle. of cipal; C. E | | pal; Burton W. Gorman, Manual principal; | alter G. Ginery, Washington principal; |
their ricefield as we came tum-| & urphy. Broad Ribple principal; |
“|bling ‘out. of the sky. They eyed %; Fred M us warily as we dropped almost | Goleman, Crispus Attucks vice at their feet. . )
The noise hop tomorrow through Monday |
willbe général chairman, US. and “Indian medical Hen lems of modern high schools will Midwest states. : d ; . <The sessions will.be a preview LIOR WAS GOW-ite the annual meeting. of the 5 | North Central Asociation of Col: The helicopter was flown in by leges and- Secondary - Schools |
Others attending from here include Joel Hadley, Shortridge High School prinash, Warren Central princi-
One group of bewildered Ko-|
Fred J.D. principal; A. Evans, administrative assistant - Indianapolis schools * and Herbert Lamb, assistant state superinten-
harp, Howe principal;
former
Then they smiled.
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