Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1951 — Page 2

A Foreign Office Spokes-

man indicated in London today that the Labor government is getting tired of Chinese Communist tactics oh Far Eastern questions

and may make a radical change in ‘its own policy. ‘It was believed the government may call off its attempt to have the Chinese Communist government represented at a final peace settlement with Japan. The Foreign Office spokesman

confirmed that it was on specific

in Hints IUN Keeps on Pounding Hoosier Wounded,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tay

”

¥ ee!

She Gets Tired Of Red Ch

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1051

ina Tactic

Wrecking Corp., Unlimited

At Reds’ Iron Triangle Another Missing Chinese Opposition Still Fades In Korea Fighting

As Allies Push Up Key Valley Two Indiana men are named

By EARNEST HOBERECHT United Press Staff Correspondent 1 , ; i {on the latest Defense Department TOKYO, June 8—United Nations forces plunged through |" "oh, v Hot. one af Indlanapolls

fading Chinese opposition today to the head of a valley soldier missing in action.

ist “ i "i | WOUNDED leading to the Communist “Iron Triangle” in central Korea. | ot Lt eo ton Goth.

An Eighth Army communique reported gains of nearly husband of Mrs. ?lifford D. Corn. two miles all along a 35-mile front below the triangular Anderson. plateau where the Reds are believed to have massed MISSING IN ACTION

Li LL Pfc. Robert A. (Buddy) Mont200,000 or more troops. |would yield the “Iron triangle Somery, oldest of six children of

Strict rship blacked |itseir. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Montgom-

/ , 2829 Stuart out exact Allied progress, but yn Delays Efforts ry r United Nations spearheads were y Pfc. Montgombelieved less than nine miles 10 Seek rea Truce

ery, who was 19 from the “Iron Triangle” In one| WASHINGTON, June 6 (UP)— Bs or more sectors. {The stumbling block to a United For the second straight day, Nations peace move in Korea ap-|’

in action Apr, 24] the same day peared today to be the complete|: Chinese Reds abandoned almost '\ = = any ‘hints that they

that his mother without a fight a labyrinth of]

received his most recent leter.

fnstructions from London that{rock. and Jlog-covered bunkers _ the British delegate to the United|from which they might have de-| Nations Trusteeship Council{layed the Allled advance for|

Voted yesterday against a pro-/weeks. iment, but no definite action was| Pfc. Montgomeryp’, 1 5 11el, he

jplanned to voice United Nations wrote he was sorry he couldn’t | ‘Muddy United Nation infantry Vlingness to arrange a cease- he home for Mother's Day. Pfc.

posal to oust the Chinese Nationalists.

. | : surged north in their wake toward France |Chorwon and Kumhwa, southwest . Violence flared through France and southeast anchors of the today with the approach of mar} Tron Triangle.”

.* tionwide elections June 17. “ One Allied column swept to the # Police reported unidentified, of ridges overlooking a three- |

Approach Up Valley

ns” all but wrecked - the

(Clineay Communists want peace.|’

Sixteen nations that have troops assigned to Korea met yesterday at the State Depart-

Fighting with| the 24th Infantry near the 38th

{Montgomery went overseas last

“Naturally, we are looking io March. He attended School early one — when something spe-| Technical High School.

that day — and we hope it's an!

cific can be proposed,” one officlal source. said.

Meanwhile, the United Nations

51 and,

By JIM G. LUCAS Secripps-Howard Staff Writer

OVER NORTH KOREA IN THE B-20 “HEAVENLY LADEN”, June 6—We were less than a mile from the target. Three miles below were thousands of Chinese dug in for the night near Chorwon,

~The seconds were ticking away as First Lt. Bob Almack, San Francisco, held the tiny rubber ball with the flattened top. Then there was a quiet command and he pressed the plunger sticking out of the ball and said “bombs away.” For 27 seconds the bombs fell, but it seemed much longer, I leaned forward, peering through the plane's plastic nose. I was almost ready to give up. Probably duds, I said to myself.

Suddenly I almost collapsed

back in my seat. The sky below was shattered with a series of bright red flashes. They came right up at us and, it seemed, right in the plane with us. If you've ever been hit on the nose and seen red that's about how it was. The Heavenly Laden plowed on. I began to relax, From the ground spotters came a

The story of the Air Force's .

phantoms—B-29’'s which are able to ferret out the Chinese Red armies in the darkest night—is one of the real thrillers of the Korean war. These planes have the Chinese puzzled and terrified. Our troops are just as puzzled, but elated. The Alr Force's methods of tracking down the Chinese in the night are secret. But Jim Lucas, Scripps-Howard war correspondent, has been permitted to make one of the phatom flights, the first reporter to go along. Within the limits of security he tells about it here.

call—“double zero.” “What's that?” I asked.

" = » “MEANS RIGHT on the target,” said Lt. Almack.r We had set out at dusk on the phantom flight. For weeks they've made life—and death— miserable for the Chinese Reds below. Once the enemy felt free to move at night. But now things are different. The phantoms are after him from dusk to dawn. Prisoners

“ speak fearfully about “black

magic." These mystery planes are held in almost reverent awe by our men on the ground.

Back in Japan we'd been briefed. ‘When Capt. P. A. Quigley, San Francisco, took the floor he was flanked by two signs. One read: Mission of this wing-—bombs on target— are doing your part? The other said: Ninety-eight bomb wing —bridge airfield wrecking corp. Unlimited. Capt. Quigley was terse as he outlined the attack. Then we took off. As we reached the coast of Korea we checked in and got our targets. Then we headed for them. ” » »

SUDDENLY OVER the earphones we heard the tail gunner, Sgt. 8. C. Millward, say: “There's a plane following us.” The pilot shut off communication with the outside. Then he asked for details. “It’s been on our tail about 10 minutes,” the sergeant said. “No running lights. I think it's gaining. When we turn, It turns.” The pilot put the ship into a series of evasive maneuvers. We ducked into a cloud. When we came out the gunner said: “We lost him. Maybe he passed overhead.”

“Keep your eyes open,” Lt.

efforts today to stave off a general election until the fall.

umph on the first test of the maturely opened their April

dered all Labor members of Par- : lament to be present for the. The Chinese retreat from laver SOCIAL concluding votes. |after layer of defense works STATIONERY

mile-wide valley leading from Strategy will continue to be to hit {Chipo to Chorwon, nine miles to fie Pommupisis. Ineligence re- | ports from the front w | Trade Unions (CGT). Two guards ‘¢ Rorthwest, i et ot aa were injured in the attack. la The orderly Communist with ,44,0ks on the Communists had . [drawal en? ihe Tages the destroyed their ability to mount Big Four {northernmost reaches of the yo siensive for as long 2s

three months, Kwangdo A SCHEDULED gdok mountain range south —— meeting of the Big Four Seputies

afternoon or path Chorwon and Kumhwa. | mm . y who are trying to write a pro- The 8th Army communique said Gold Star Buttons gram for a foreign ministers the Allies advanced 2000 to 3000 Approved by House ‘conference was suddenly can-

{yards across the approaches to, ‘celled when an expected United/POth bastions up to noon today| WASHINGTON. June 8 (UP)— ‘States - British - French note to

against “light to moderate” re- A bill providing for issuance of Russia on the proposal to hold)

8 headquarters of the Com-‘munist-1ed Confederation of

setane, wa | “gold star lapel buttons” to wid-| | also reporte ecreasing ows, parents and next of ki { feren in Washington Bo oe Son ere ir rive. Bon , hemy resistance south and south- members of the Armed Forces » ; Jeast of Kumhwa, but did not who lose their lives in service has {specify the extent of United Na- been passed by the House and {tions gains there. sent to the Senate The bill would! i cover men who lost their lives in| Forced to Strike World War IL i

The Reds fell back to almost | EE—— A eS

OFFICE SUPPLIES

Britain As

PRIME MINISTER CLEM-| ENT R. ATTLEE renewed his

/the exact line guarding their vital | Encouraged by a clear-cut tri- triangle from which they pre-

government's finance bill, he or- oransive.

built under Russian supervision ; before the war duplicated the Communist’ tactics of last Apr.

GREETING CARDS

East Germany DECORATIONS &

19 and 20—-two days before the RUSSIA may follow up theigey" Armvia advance forced tne! FAVORS ) peace in 1951” plebiscite in the! " LEATHER GOODS Soviet zone of Germany with an ommunist command to launch offer of a separate peace treaty? Shortive spring offensive pre- DRAFTING maturely. | ’ for Communist East Germany, "Nn, Aled staff officer would MATERIALS

Western observers said today. The East German state announced last night that 94 per cent of the electorate advanced rearmament of Germany and favored “a peace treaty in 1951" in the three day plebiscite that closed yesterday.

predict that the new withdrawal in turn would explode in another f Red offensive, But it was believed generally that the Communists would fight bitterly before they

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‘Black Magic’ B-29s Pulverize Reds at Night

Col. Earle L. Osbornn, Springfield, Ore., the pilot, told everyone. Through the: mike he told our friends on the ground: “Had a stranger but lost him.”

Bob Almack dropped the first string of 10 500-pound bombs. Then the second, third and fourth. A 500-pounder splits into 15,000 pieces. Not only that—they’re timed to explode above the ground. An ordinary foxhole is no protection against them. It was after midnight when we finished. When we landed I climbed wearily onto the wet concrete, My tailbone ached and I was glad to shed the heavy chute harness. We drove over to the briefing officer and hot coffee. It was almost 5 a. m. when I crawled into bed. Suddenly I could hear a baby yelling his head off for breakfast. I stumbled from bed to shut the window. Next door a young pilot and his wife came out on their back porch. That's where the baby was crying. The pilot kissed his wife goodby. Then he was off, walking through the yard to his jeep. In a few hours he'd be dropping stuff in Korea.

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