Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1951 — Page 1

PRICE FIVE CENTS

FORECAST: Fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow. High today 85, low 63.

i

—HowArnl 62d YEAR—NUMBER 50

Entered as SBecond-Class Matter at Postoffice . Indianapolis, Indians. Issued Dally.

TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951

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Report on U.S. Underworld— :

- “Long-Range Petty Gamble “hi

mbler fui py 147 Russ Plot Exposed

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Eight Projects : : : dg

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tamed regpr

concrete. ki ; or i | | | H {

J the. was . drew. northward to escape a’ furious pounding by 400 big guns 4 'set up in the former South Korean capital. v

4 |

1950 2590 928

The Times continues its expert coverage of ALL auto . racing as Bill Eggert, Times staff sports writer, moves to the Indianapolis Speedway today. :

Bill Eggert annually establishes headquarters * at track-side on May 1 to keep you up-to-the-minute on ALL the happenings in preparation for the “500.”

in- Railroad Division of Wesson and Co serves . some 10,000 riders daily. Some 45 drivers and shop employees" joined the walkout C. L. Kluck. division 1 anager after a meeting last night.with of Shell, gave particular credit to representatives of the AFL AmalJ. M. Griffin and E. R. Stauber, fama Association - of _ Street two employees who conceived the Salli Bai and Bus idea of setting up the anti-Com- te © rom uncie munist campajgn as a ‘public , sirius forum. ba VT “We are pleased to welcome you fo this program which is the outgrowth of one of our emnloyee meetings on Safety 30 days ago,” Mr. Kluck explained.

agement - employee project tended to arouse Americans to the danger of Soviet aims. Praises Employees

Times photographers also will be “on the scene” for a picture. story of the world's greatest auto race . . . Gene &eingold, Times sports artist, "will interpret the Speedway . activities from time to time . «+ and continuing EVERY SUNDAY—and throughout the week as Speedway hustlebustle increases—The Times also presents “The Wright Angle” on the “500” and ALL racing by Art Wright, -

Dentist's Teen Party Trial Resumes Today The trial of a 42-year-old dentist charged with giving beer and Charging that Communist’ pro- "1iSk¥ ‘to teen-age hoys was 'paganda {s far more effective SCN°Avied to resume this after; than most Americans realize, Mr. i In Juvenile Court. : - Pierson said that the Reds al-! r. Laurence W. Simons-was ready Rive succeeded in “soften. A vested ¥eb. Jan his, filth-littered ) er chen laboratory at 1512 E. (ing up he American people. ‘Washington St. LOCAL TEMPERATURES First testimony was heard in m.... 65 'y a.m... 82 the trial last week, A 14-year-old C81 17 a.m... 84 -boy-sald he and another boy had . 70" 12 (Noon) 84 broken into a barhershop followah 1 p.m 85 1n2 a “drinking spree'%n the denatest humidity ...... 52% tist’s liquor.

In Crime Rings ir a I . | : : : g | Outlined for Area i ~~ “we Oh The : > as ; : : By IRVING LEIBOWITZ D er St lk O C { St $ — j a Kefauver Committee Finds Rackets YN anger aiKs ur I S reers Se | egemever rge : ress | A’ multimillion-do]lar. road LS NG: . wu NN 2 ® By United Press ‘area—consisting of eight ma- : J WASHINGTON, May 1—The “sucker” &8%kes the jor projects=-was in the plan-* | : at tigating Committee reported today. oo Highway Department. Force to Replace Gls And the “sucker” is the little guy that lives on Main St.,| Highway engineers estimate the Declared Soviet Would Strike South™ - : » ; os three to five years to complete, I eT ‘The two dollar horse bettors and the penny-ante num- depending upon ffnances. availBy JOHN L. STEELE - bers players are not only market. —r——United Press Stat Correspondent — As the 1 ror it “vals. Thus far, the highway de- 1 fe, ; 3 report on, Korea warned President Truman. three years “But .they provide. the money On U S Soil Agai partment has not advertised these er : i: i before war came that Russia ‘‘undoubtedly” would seek acters to undermine our institu-, . : - the-bie will be jsbaced over: the, 2 py ‘disclosed today “the fix" The projects include: 1 ee 0” ; ; y : V— | And the fix,” ‘the committee With Family Marion County Belt Parkway | o s s - (Albert C. Wedemeyer, urged advantage, campaign contribu- : : circling’ Indianapolis is planned : Seoul Guns Send that this country give arms tions. and links "with respectabler NEW YORK, May 1 (UP)— for the east side of High School Sn | a ; [we ; 8 ; ; 4 * ; ; A " . Korea; give it military advice and the overlords of the underworld. native soil today after 17 months 1. 8.52. "At the intersection of ; supervise a Korean scout force. “quasi-immunity’” from ‘the pe-!, 2 : U. S. 40, the engineers plan to Ge | in a Communist prison in Hun- NJ | DE on b derlings are punished. - gary, and said “Wonderful! Won- tal length 13 miles of high type c : ists Shift |top posnet ap Jel sase] 104 y Big crime: that rules through derful!” «-OMMUuUNISTS 1 lo ; Extension "of 38th St.—In the . |gating the ouster of Gen. Dougl the “fix,” the committee found, blueprint stage is an extension of PRATT TREND { Gen. Wedemeyer reqommended nesses as a “front.” when he Saugnt sig of his 68- three-span bridge across White Untied Piias. Stall: Correspondent to Mr. Truman that-American oc. Tie liqior busiress: for in. year-o ather, y Vvogeler. River to U. S. 52. Engineers don't oR % nessa Y ‘Korea until Russian troops wers ner ar nese Communist siege forces! . : hotels, automobile agencies, ares- other. They" embraced warmly oct for at least one-year. sy : 8 {withdrawn from the north. This taurants, taverns. laundries and and kissed.’ The father then em- wy, 15th S$t,—A one-mile repiy- ‘They began massing. their troops| Not Implemented And legitimate businessmen, the hi% Jrandsons vi : city limits to Georgetown Road, a drive - south through central gi ono program of U. S. military S ' r. and Mrs. Vogeler and their little beyond Speedway Track. In 3... z Korea. A aemontoe, : racketeers a hand, especially in , in Car Crash Detroit, by giving Es 10 ay Bes cies traffic to races. : Leg \ ! | lessly in broad daylight toward «ggeubtedly” a Russian objec3 ? » Shadeland Ave. — Extension of A H A 5 h the west-central front down the tive would be to obtain control breakers. : i : of the International Telephone & uto Hits Another . | J The committee said it found no Telegraph Co. - PI" 40 to Ind. 29 near Five Points. der’ the Dasine of Allled War- mynist North Korean military This will be a new construction planes and artillery. forces it sponsored and trained, there is an “overlord of crime” The Vogelers were hurried to With a cloverleaf traffic design at gelen C. Cain, 59, of 22 'W. 36th | | in tha United States, but it de- the Customs ‘shed ' before being U. S. 40. This"is another link on gt suffered a broken leg at noon’ DOmmuNae Sse he Pyaches (90s Usually, undertaken by the, world was ruled by a-“director- Prespiring and seemingly tired, Two grade separations will have other car stopped for the light at ; A ate.” . |Mr. Vogeler said: {to be built before this link is com- 14th St. on Pennsylvania St. 2 one a Da rs Nao icin 1h That he, ci ed ' 4 Vv . here again. I don't know what Mars Hill—On Ind. 67 south- car 75 feet. i ; ii + » New York to say. I want to give my thanks west, from Raymond St. to Mars’ Eimer Kenning, 36, of 351 E.| Aad tne hl front IAF future? ay sdemeyr ¢ | . er, now ambassador to Mexico, the (other officials who have aided Part of the construction, will add was not injured. ‘The anticipated May Day as-| : “contributed to the growth of or-|™% a new lane, part will be high-type | The accident followed 20 yeiters| ; 9 sault’ on Seoul failed lo mate: the South Jorean Republic in 3 : is a J y une, 3900, an invasion which gangsterism in New York City.” words. U. 8. 52 — From Cold Spring] : \ : His wife said: ‘Need I say any- | CASUALTIES o yr, id, t unty line. Plans call Mr.- O'Dwyer, the report said Road to county (120 Days)- of 1950. friendship” with friends of rack-|I™ the happiest woman in the janes, plus heavy resurfacing Aob.| - Oppose Occupation : eteer Joe Adonis and “King-|World. | N. Meridian S$t.—On U. 8S. 31 oi jeote 3400 : ; : sevens fabbing northward from Seoul re- occupation of South Korea by in the New York crime syndicate. (8nd carried a bouquet of red !yijening and resurfacing. | ported only four minor enemy U: S. military forces would be And Mr. Costello, the -commit-|FOSes. | Allisonville Road—On Ind. 37 day in which 11 more persons g : were. hurt. . tion” . of Tammany Hall—the VOBtlers were going when the agi gy to Noblesville. . Democratic organization in Man-|family left the airport. This morning, the State High- car taking an unconscious 7-year-opening old, probable polio." victim, to O'Dwyer ‘was Kings County Dis- bids at, the Claypool trict Attorney. other major state projects, in-| The boy was not .injured in j ; \ | Shadeland -Ave.—East-of Indi~ {j}-today inthe hospital. “Focal point for the scuves Sot Tomorrow ‘lanapolis from U. 8. 40 to Ind. He is Richard Carter, son of | rganized criminals. in ‘the : ta ionaer | pl . jof highest type reinforced con- N. LaSalle St. He was being taken Former City Woman |crete. This is: Ind. 100 and is con- to the hospital in the car of his now led by Tony Accardo, Jacob] a ? ; ie Fischetti—all N. Y. County's™Belt Parkway. Houston St., when it was involved Gusikt atid Chatlie Fische a * "| Other bids to be opened include j tw 11isi @ Michi | 70- Ss = ? thet Services will be at 10 a. m. to- DE a OD oT cea face Al'—i8 one of the two major morrow in Blessed *Sacrement lowing counties: Pulaski, Clinton, | Continued Trip i |Tippeéanoe, Owen, Madison, ili book-making, the! : { pe Poo ater Es |(Redral Tor irs, Kate Burnett pejaware, Lawrence, Huntington, damaged car on to the hospttal, ’ "McGowan, widow of the lateiwapash, ‘St. Joseph, Elkhart, where doctors tentatively diagIt- is “perfectly obvious thatigent of the Indianapolis Street, g | LE | el, Bids were opened on several Mgt seriously injured yestermany of the law enforcement ¢f- Railways. Burial will be in Crown priage projects this morning, in- gay was Mrs. ‘Bertha Bell, 42. of o Mrs. McGowan died last night grea. It is two miles south of while crossin { hi . Se ssing in the middle of Florida § in ‘Buffalo, N. Y. Ind. 67 across: Pleasant Run the plock in front of 23 Kentucky Gov. Fuller Warren had ‘“al- ; , Megoyan spent most of her life south bound lane of divided high- Jay in Methodist Hospital. be used by the Caporie syndicate |!n Indianapolis. She resided. at way, Driver of the car. was Morris It reported that the largest or-\io Buffalo two years ago. = Fill Miami was the 8. and G. Syndi- She was a member of >a Raps Complacency The police drive today netted Continued on Page 2—Col. 5. active in organizations at SS : reckless driving. : ge = {Peter and Paul Cathedral. R d ay 8 Speeders ters, Lady - Boulton - of ae Toward e S rests, 34 for speeding. » England; ° Mrs. Charles Twenty-one speeders were fined Of The Times [Ramsdell and Mrs. Harry A. Chamber Speaker Tells a Page Schlotzhauer of Buffalo, and a 2 lark in Municipal “ourt 4 this 5 iiss ‘Ma morning. Only one was not fined. women donate an evening a ansas y, Mo. By ANDY OLOFSON i month to White Cross Guild | Flanner and Buchanan Mortu- ret st of timony revealed that his speed of » Soviet plans for conquest o 38 mph Was his first such offense. . . «features and news “For than haif reflized, the new Amer- i ~ Women” : dcanism Forum of the Shell Oil sion ‘programs “On the Air” Approximately 300 persons Spreads to Richmond tonight heard H. Joseph Pierson, Indian- A strike by some 200 emnlovees vola) turns to an 1881 ver- ; blast American complacency to- left workers and residents “in sion ‘of “How to Flirt”. . . | ward the Reds in the opening of three Indiana cities scrambling thur's dynasty is feeling the | War Memorial he strike spread to Richmond Pentagon ax... 18 tween the Red kiss of death | and the Tories. ....isessu vs 14 horses given: a chance in Kentucky Derby trial today Giants’ losing streak comes | to an end at 11 games....16-18 Amusements «10 Frank Anderson ....2... 16 Bridge ...iqsei0ni0iiees B Comics ..ivissvesvsnsess 26 Bditorials ..vcsccinvesss 14° Forum® sessrnnr 4 Erskine Johnsop=<i%.e... 10 Gaynor Maddox sevens 8 Radio. and Television...."' 8 Earl Richert .........".. 14 Sports sessnnnssines 16-18: story today os eturn to Earl Wilson .,...v00000 13 | page 18.

Depend on $2 Horse Bets and Numbers program for the Indianapolis oc u S F ; S a , U. JS. to Form Scout wheels of the underworld go round, the Senate Crime Inves- ning stage today at the State U.S. A: projects will take anywhere from Z s . . . # . g FAT A | ' *. Through Use of Satellite Troops ET —.e.p Pa -— able supplies and the ~Tabor SI i suckers. because... they are fg ler Sets fo ~The road. projects will -be = WASHINGTON, May 1—The long-secret Wedemeyer gambling against hopeless awarded to contractors at inter-| which enable” underworld char- Projects for bids. It. was learned control . of the country, publication of the document » : : t-two years. . tions” through such gimmicks as : jnex : i Lands in New York The report, drafted in September, 1947, hy Lt. Gen. declared, means money, political | Another link on the superhighway By United Press nks:’ |assistance to the Republic of people and causes, which gives Robert A. Vogeler set foot on his Rd. from Valley Mills north to nalties of the law. Only the. un- construct a cloverleaf design. To- The document, long withheld as '- oo "” . : \ muscle and murder” butresses; guimy;.r30ed and gaunt at first, To East for Push MacArthur. by filtering into legitimate busi- Nis face broke into a big smile sgt; gt west of Ind. 29, with a TOKYO, Wednesday; May -2— Cupation troops remain in Soutk stance, real estate, night clubs, Father and son rushéd to each expect work to start on this proj- ir x : 1 B Seoul Tussdav.l ps : i recoile rom eou esday.! some 40 other open’ enterprises. braced his daughter-in-law and ing and - widening. project. from Woman Breaks 50 miles east, apparently for .8| put ys recommendations far a committee declared, N e declared, have given sons, Bobby, 11, and Billy, 9, were future years, this will aid heavy The Reds moved forward reck- rn, Wedemeyor prodicted. that gangsters for supplying strike- Williams, Vienna representative : E Y Shadeland Ave. south from U. 8. Chunchon-Hongchon corridor un- ,¢ gonth Korea by using the Comevidence ‘to suppert the belief, G ’e d At Stop Light L pp ropes for Words Allied staff officers said the py infiltration and by other meth. clared’ that the interstate under-| permit . Marion County Belt Parkway.! : - : : y ” : permitted to talk with anyone. | y today when her car rammed an paréntly wanted to drop the level He also stated it was “extreme: . Other findings follow: | “I'm so very ha to be back pleted. The impact knocked the other! Y danny Pp P ne, rudice \would invade South Korea in “the Former Mayor William 0'Dwy-| © the state department .and all Hill and extended to Valley Mills. 39th St., driver of the other car,: now are south of these two rivers. pore the Eo re Years Te 5 He *was excited and groped for pave tee ganized crime, racketeering and |pavemen INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC . Chinese Communists in November “has been on terms of intimate tNINE” What is there to-say?| sor widening this road to four 1951 Mia. Vogt] ‘ : | Allied tank-infantry patrols Gen. Wedemeyer said indefinite Maker” Frank Costello—leaders Fs. Vogeier wore in orchid) rom Ind. 100 north to Ind. 431, = ob 00 og . contacts. Only a few Reds were unacceptable” to the American tee said, had “complete domina-| There was no hint of where the| i onville Road) north from One of the accidents involved a hattan — in 1942, while Mr, . way Department was McGowan Rites : Hotel on Riley Hospital last night. _ . : cluding: [the “accident, but he is critically Chicago {87. This will be a divided highway Mr. and Mrs. Horton Carter, 2715 . cted Capone gang, The resurracte D gang f . sidered a vital part of. Marion yncle, Leo J. George, 26, of 1935 Died in Buffalo, onetime sssoclales OL ‘Scab work on road projects in the fol- land California Sts. interstate crime syndicates reap- chapel of SS. Peter and Paul Ca-punch-boards and slot machines.|Hugh J. MeGowan, former presi-|gosciuko, Jackson and LaPorte. nosed the boy's tase as polio. Bclals have been corrupted.” my, cluding one in the Marion County 415 Arbor Ave. who was struck Born in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs.|Creek, It is to be used for the Ave. She is in fair condition to‘lowed the power of his office” to {1321, N. Meridian St., until moving, °° Gillespie, 38, of East Maywood. ganized bookmaking operation: in (laeum and ‘Woodstock clubs and 26. for speeding anc three for o Survivors include three daugh- Yesterday, police made 46 arOn the Inside y. p Miller | total of $224.50 by Judge Alex Two hundred fifty working sister, Miss Mayme Burnett of U.S. ta ‘Wake Up’ Judgment was withheld when *esUnits . . . recipe and menus (ary is in charge of services. [United States already are more y 1 . . : 45 : ; Riz Indiana Bus Strike Sketches of radio and televi- Eggert: Moves Co. was warned here last night. } es 8 “A young man’s fancy (Ed So- Out to Speedway apolis Chamber of Commerce, nf the Indiana Railroad bus line after a decade, Gen. MacAr- a series of programs at the World fOr Yeh today. Arneurin Bevan is caught -be- { Battlp Morn is one of four . . . prep baseball results . .. About People :i...sevie0, 13 Jimmie Angelopolous .... 17 Crossword «.ssssesseeees 18 Harold Hartley «..vv0000 15 Frederick C. Othman ... 14 Ed Sovola:.essessrasees. 13 For Bill Eggert's Speedway Women's Sveiesnrsnseen h, 5

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The Forum Is a combined man- N's morning where the Indiana!

|

Keen Eyes of Radar—

Capt.

Jacobs

Traffic Safety Program

Photos,

By ED KENNEDY

DANGEROUS CROSSING—Coat draped over broken headlight is graphic warning of mid-block crossing danger. 2 » ® x ” 8. ..%

Maps 5-Poin

Page 3

w

found in areas strongly

late as Monday.

Little Contact" '| A Communist advance to Yoju, Withdraw only after building up a

held as

|public, once the Russian troops withdrew from North Korea. | But he said the Soviets would

|road junction 38 miles southeast North Korean “people’s army,” |of Seoul and 50 miles below the @nd that this necessitated long-

138th Parallel, . probably would

term American. milifary and eco-

force the 8th Army to give up the nomic assistance for the republie.

former capital without a fight to .. protect its rear and flanks.

The U. 8. troops were with» drawn in June, 1949, after the

An 8th Army communique re- Russians also withdrew,

ported that United Nations pa-

The General said that then

trols thrusting out from the 30- Present “U, 8. troops in South

"7 mile-defense arc around Seoul for Korea would be a y — the second straight day made lit- liability” if “major hostilities

“military

tle or no contact with the re. occurred in the Far Eeast because

‘ | Police Capt. Audrey Jacobs is readying a list of recommenda- grouping Cdmmunists.

dent and“death rat» in traffic here.

yesterday. those needs will work. His program will include six ‘major points based on his finding the proof of their effectiveneéss yesterday. ONE: The securing of radar equipment for its exact clocking of speeders and the psychological effect it has on motorists who never know when its unseen eye may be checking them. TWO: An anti-jay walking ordinance. A law which will make traffic violations by pedestrians punishable just as violations by drivers.

THREE: An ordinance giving the safety board the autharity to order emergency posting without the prolonged process of having to have each posted area passed first -by council. In Columbus he saw signs placed within an hour after police deemed them necessary. FOUR: Lane lining on the streets. Painted lanes which are enforced at intersections. A crackdown of violators making turns from the wrong lanes, Striped pedestrian cross-walks at ‘intersections. FIVE: A long range program to’ replace inadequate signal equipment with the latest and best in safety devices. Among these are wink -a - light flashers at stop streets and automatic traffic signals. » SIX: Complete support of the program by the public and by all officials. Public relations attained by an understanding press in sup[port of the department. (On this point he lauded The Times for its current work in aiding the police and authorities.) |

Faces ‘Acid Test |

The first step of Capt. Jacobs’ program wiH ‘get the acid test:of|

‘official reaction when The Times

demonstration+of Columbus radar equipment takes place at 9 a.m, tomorrow on Speedway Ave. south of the ball park. Ralph Wolfe, traffic engineer of | Columbus, Don Cook, safety director, and D. K, Findley, head of fhe Columbus Safety Council will be present and back up Capt. Jacobs’ report with their first-hand

Mr. George drove "the slightly tion® today that, #f carried out,zare guaranteed .to reduce the acci-

Watch the weight of your foot—tomorrow radar will be watching. The demonstration of radar speed control will take place at 9 a. m. tomorrow on Speedway Ave. south of the ball park. The public’ is invited to attend. Following the demonstration

| Indianapolis will take over and

arrests of speeders. «

evidence of the success of their program. Capt. Jacobs, Capt. Robert L. Batts, communicatign division, Capt. Kermit Lewis and Lt. Earl Smith.of the Indiana State Police, were guests of.the Columbus, O., police department yesterday. They toured traffic safety inetallations there on a program arranged by The Times and its sister. Scripps-Howard: - newspaper, The Columbus Citizen.

County Treasurer Has Big Tax Haul

Marion County Treasurer Louis, 0. Rainer's office had its biggest

day of the taxpaying period yes-

terday as spring payment receipts pick up our dead. They to

tdtaled $725,000. Mr. Ranier reminded taxpayers today that the deadline for spring

Te Score a ‘Home Run’'—SELL NOW

Does ' your present home have so many disadvantages that you want to ‘run’ from it? Do you need’ more conveniences? Is your home too large or too small? . Is the location now unsuitable for your present needs? NOW is the time to score a. “home run” and SELL your present home. . For fast, efficient ‘sales service call one of the nearly 250 capable real estate brokers who adyertise in the * classified columns of The Indianapolis Times, ~

Patrols

minefield northwest of Seoul«-fur-The needs Capt. Jacobs knew when he went to Columbus, O., ther evidence that the Chinese

He returned here with the proof that his answers to plan no immediate attack from 1947, on recommendation of the

that direction.

found -a Communit adequately.

¢

Air War Flares The air war flared briefly over Wedemeyer to China and Korea

northwest Korea for the first time on a fact-finding mission.

In five days. Twenty-fivé Ameri-

they could not- be maintained ", : Constant Threat President Truman on July 9,

{then Secretary of State Gen. |GeorgesC. Marshall, ordered Gen.

The General and his mission:

san Sabrejets defeated an even spent about one month in China greater number of Soviet-built fet and then visited briefly in Korea.

fighters 20 miles

southeast. of

His confidential report was .~«

Sinuiju on the Manchurian border. submitted to the President on The dogfight swirled from 40,- Sept. 9, 1947. His recommenda000 down to 2000 feet and ended tions on China were made public use the equipment to make ith four Communist MIG-15sin July, 1949, in the State Depart-

and the rest Manchuria.

Only the Dead Were Unafraid—

. damaged, one probably destroyed ment’s 1100-page White Paper but in flight toward the Korean report

was held up until today. ‘

Ciaorets, Unopened Letters on Gls’ Bodies

By JIM G. LUCAS

ON CENTRAL

Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

KOREAN FRONT, May 1—This is the

'kind of story no man enjoys writing. .

Maybe it shouldn't be written. ; Ls You see I spent the day in front of our lines helping 1d me I shouldn't go."

They said I'd be shot at and there'd be mortars. And

they were right. I didn't want installment payments is Monday. to go. ‘There are lots ‘of

things I'd rather do. But I went. Because I wanted registration people. They call its to know more about war's pay- men “grave diggers.” Every man loff—about those who don't come in the unit has the same nick«

back until someone goes after them. Bill Leblanc, graves registration sergeant [from New Orleans, said he didn’t know what to expect when we. started

out. “8 the

“One worst about

of thing's retreat-

- Mr. Lucas

‘were edged into a ditch.” * : ! | After a while trafic thinned.

‘bring back your dead. We try to find 'em.” :

Soldiers shy away from graves

name, “digger.” The soldiers make the graves registration the butt. of all sorts of crude jokes. “That's because they're scared. Because they know it's this way all the time,” Sgt. Leblanc said. For the first eight miles noth-

“nig happened. Pvt. Antonio Pan~

tohin of Honolulu at the wheel pushed steadily ahead. The road was jammed with trucks, tanks,

1

ed

£6

artillery and kitchens. Twice we ge

'At Mile No. 11 mortar

ing,” he said, “is-that you can't Anavupd, behind us.

»

Continued on Fage 3—Col 1 ~~

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