Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

Casualties CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE. Tuesday, January 9, 19S1 Parti Page 4 DEFENSE DEPT. LISTS CHICAGO vember's election by a Republican, Wallace F. Bennett. He will make his headquarters in Honolulu, Hawaii, receiving a $14,000 salary plus a 25 per cent differential for "overseas service" a total of $17,500.

Thomas will govern 96 ITS NO CRIME TO LOOK ATAMOROUSCOUPLE IN A LONDON PARK TELLS HIGH PRICE (Story in adjoining column) Chicago area men named in latest casualty list released by defense department VICTIMS IN WAR island units composed of 1,460 individual islands that were taken from Japan during World War II. EX-SEN. THOMAS TAKES OATH FOR POST AT $17,500 Washington, Jan. 8 (P) Former Sen. Elbert Thomas of Utah was sworn in today as the first civilian high commissioner of the United Nations trust islands in the Pacific.

Thomas took the oath in the office of Navy Secretary Matthews. Among those attending the ceremony were Sen. Murray Interior Secretary Chapman, Francis B. Sayre, United States representative of the U. N.

trusteeship council, and other government officials. Thomas, long an administration supporter, was beaten in last No YANKS CHARGED REDS FOR WONJU 25 Women Cops Join A Vienna's Police Force LONDON, Jan. 8 A British court ruled today it is no offense to peep at an amorous couple in a park. The decision was handed down in the case of Henry J. Fuller, 40.

Fuller was arrested by a policeman who found him in a suburban London park. Testimony showed that he was on his hands and knees in a clump of bushes, engrossed in watching two lovers. Magistrate E. R. Guest ruled that he had not broken any law.

Tribune Man Recounts VIENNA, Jan. 8 (JP) The criminal department of the Vienna police was reinforced today by 25 women, the first to become police officials in Austria. The women cops are authorized to carry guns, make arrests and search homes. Tr i 1 It Battle for City BY JOHN H. THOMPSON IChlrmra Tribane Tm Srrtcl Arthar A.

Foley UeftJ, Jtilieo ia actios, mad Bichard J. Baram, wounded. "if 19 ON THE WONJU FRONT, Korea, Jan. The Communists who are pressing south from fallen Wonju today know it cost them nearly 3,000 casualties to take the city and resume their drive. HOUR AND 50 MINUTES TO KANSAS CITY OC-6 Non-Stop, Iv.

2:30 A.M. United States 8th army forces beat the Reds in Wonju with help from the artillery and the air force, Bichard A. Shilney I left, wonnded; William A. Pearson missing, and Mathew S. Jiowakowski right, returned to dnly after recovering from wounds.

then voluntarily withdrew south ward with only light casualties. Evanston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson of that address. Pearson, a graduate of St.

George High school in Evanston, had completed his sofomore year at Northwestern university before he was called to active duty with the marine corps Aug. 8. He had been in combat with the 7th marine regiment since he landed in Inchon Sept. 21. He was reported missing Nov.

28. A brother, Bud, 16, lives with his parents at the Noyes st. address. Corp. Tommie Hampton, husband of Mrs.

Felmon Hampton, 1527 W. 13th st. Pfc. Mathew S. Nowakowskl, son of Mrs.

Elizabeth Nowakowski, 2139 N. Leavitt was returned to duty after recovering from wounds. After yielding the town last right, two battalions crashed back today. In a village 2V miles south t-- I item rere I C'mi Two Chicago men have been killed in action, five marines have been wounded, and a Chicago army corporal and an Evanston army corporal are missing in the fighting in Korea, according to a defense department casualty list released yesterday. Killed in action were: William G.

Payne, hospital corps-man, 41, of 1443 Hudson husband of Mrs. Willa Mae Payne of that address. Payne, employed at Hines Veterans hospital before he had volunteered in August, was killed Dec. 1, his wife has been informed. He had served as a pharmacists mate for three and a half years in World War II.

Corp. Arthur A. Foley Jr. of the marine corps, 24, of 919 E. 78th husband of Mrs.

Bette Foley of that address. Foley, who attended Mount Carmel High school, was killed Nov. 27. He enlisted in 1942 and had served eight years, including his reserve time, before he was recalled to active duty in August. He had been wounded twice in World War II in the Saipan and Iwo Jima invasions.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foley, live at 7908 Langley av. Wounded Men Listed The wounded men are: Sgt. Richard J.

Baran of the marine corps, 22, of 1052 N. Richmond son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Baran of that address.

Baran, a former student at Crane Technical High school, enlisted in the marines in 1946, and had been in Korea since July. A member of the 1st marine division, he was wounded Nov. 30. He has three sisters and two brothers who live with their parents. Corp.

Jean E. Bartels of the marine corps, 23, of 4836 Winthrop husband of Mrs. Rosemary Bartels of that address. Bartels now is in a hospital in Japan recovering from head and arm in of Wonju, one battalion surprised an entire North Korean regiment asleep. The battalion commander estimated his men killed 200 to 300 Phone FR 28900, Palmer House Stevens Hotel.

Or Call Your Travel Agent Reds before a threat caused them to withdraw. Another battalion on the left also accounted for a considerable number of the Jean Bartels left, Alvin T. Dytkiewicz, and F. Lance right, wonnded. 1S OHE OF THE HEALTHIEST NATIONS THE VJOniD THIS state of well being Is due to American pioneering spirit and onr form of g7iKament.

Under onr system of free enterprise, there Is Incentive to develop skills and creative talents for the greatest public good. HERE ARE THE THREE GREAT PIONEERS IN PUBLIC HEALTH: The Drug Manufacturer ujw is constantly probing into nature's secrets to unearth new products, ever striving to improve the old, and investing millions in research to bring out new discoveries. The Physician who invested long years in hard study, internship and clinical research to perfect his know-how of combating disease. The Druggist who spent many years to learn the art of blending, compounding, usage, and therapeutic values of thousands of drugs. Your Stineway pharmacist is especially equipped to translate the drug manufacturers' discoveries and your physician's scientific knowledge into healing medicine.

Bring your prescriptions to Stineway, where they will be filled with painstaking precision and with the most dependable products. Catalog Sales Department 618 W. Chicago Ave. 4 PLANES LOST IN CRASHES ON YANK AIR STRIP Crewmen and Korean Workers Killed N'ew York Tlmes-Chiraf Tribune Dispatch CHUNGJU, South Korea, Jan. 8 The United States 5th air force today resumed flying supplies to hard pressed 8th army units in juries received Nov.

30. Bartels en Korea after a two day virtual sus pension of operations. Gasoline and rations were landed on the listed in the marine corps in 1946 for two years and also had served two years with the army before muddy, rutted, dangerous air strip here in what probably was the bloodiest day for the air force combat cargo command. joining the marine corps reserve in March. He was recalled to active duty in August.

enemy. Mask as Refugees The battle for Wonju broke into flame early Sunday after North Korean soldiers had slipped into the town disguised as refugees. When the enemy quit fighting during the daylight, one division staff officer said the Yanks counted 643 dead, including 407 bodies inside the town. Added to this score was the toll taken by artillery and planes. For the first time we got them out in the open." the division commander said.

"The visibility was good and our air support was wonderful. From all sources, we estimated 2.500 were killed or wounded yesterday." Not content whh the slaughter inflicted on the Reds during the fierce night battle, when the enemy attacked the command posts of one regiment and two battalions in Wonju. the Americans made a house-to-house search of the town after the fighting had died down. Flush Out Enemy "We dug enemy soldiers out from under rice mats and rubbish," said the commanding general, who had been at the front all day. "They were hiding, waiting for another night attack.

But none of them will ever fight again." The North Koreans who had infiltrated Wonju opened up that right with a burst of fire from rifles, machine guns, and mortars. Other enemy units attacked rontally and on both flanks. However, the 8th army soldiers were ready. "We only got 86 prisoners out of them all," an officer said. but they were from three different divisions.

All were rugged men in good physical shape, well fed and Within one 20 minute period four C-46 Commando transports were destroyed in landing acci Cited for Bravery Bartels' bravery, as reported in Stars and Stripes, was exemplified in his standing off two Chinese communist soldiers. When one dents. Several American crewmen were killed or injured, as were many Korean laborers unloading planes. opened fire on him, Bartels rolled Plane Hits Two Others Shortly after 1 p. a C-46 down a hill, counted the shots, and attacked with his bayonet when the Chinese had emptied his weapon before a second Chinese hit him on the head with the cutting edge of a shovel.

Bartels killed them both and remained at his machine Chicago's Outstanding Drug Stores lost part of its landing gear and careened down the strip in a spray of mud. For a few seconds it swerved directly at a group of HUB II 1 vr '1 Ml ftpMOittT ClLt UtaaMol VMm A 98 Srda. WARDS 1551 11 $,9 ubtryt Compdi th puM Ptavm VOUfMlt tnta jrod 401 abOJti to auM fni wrM7Wlin 1 TTTirtTmnn i Tni imw, aupvrbrr raatt lm uiRbt tyw lilJW 1 EiIX tew vpo nw of vtvly. pM-pbim Ctirtori Cftm, CklyaiocloiiefdyC(Bjft boat. For on MaS i OWCti ot faaxyury aprtwyaa how 9 Evkdoow biiWcw ffwia) frm inart loop lni0 da, fcof I wm, DfopM hoy htlttan Irtaqe, Wth aap-jro 9tm.

V41ow. ltWhit Sfcea Wigd Ittrnj Wis 2w: Si II LMHCB fi4 mn AIC IpS To. 4 THIS BOOK lU TTfECT WiLmlA0V Sfi, 1eLJ0T0C-TwiBttfSB JUVtX OH 1 if it vnic-rvotMa, to. opc.Un UitMl Pfaavi top Ship Ita KM IFuHE- Crape tht KiM MOKtOUftt WARD a.t-T& i mk jim 'inn r-rmmwiminiifiiii-f i nr i i "in-- if ifPinilTniiVi I H-TT rrrrrr Y.WrtYfmTftiV.TftV.nfri rfW jjg Copyright, Stineway Drug 1951 horrified spectators. When only gun during the night, cutting down yards away, it swung off the run GENTLE way and into a parked plane.

With terrible force it caromed scores of Chinese Reds before he was evacuated in the morning. Corp. Alvin T. Dytkiewicz of the marine corps, 20, of 8118 Brandon son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee R. Dytkiewicz, with whom he lived. lASATWI ANTACID off the second plane and smashed into a third, finally coming to rest in a violent crash into a 2la ton truck. Vonderful Relief for ircuiuesKiuE To promptly soothe intense itching of rashes, eczema, psoriasis, athlete's foot, pimples, and similar surface skin and scalp irritations, apply Zemo modern highly medicated stainless antiseptic. Zemo also helps heal and clear tho irritated skin.

Buy Extra Strength Zemo Dytkiewicz, who telephoned his For seconds there was absolute parents Thursday from San Fran silence except for the hiss of gasoline hitting hot exhausts. Weak cisco saying he expected to be sent Liquid for stubborn cases. Any drugstore. ZEMO voices began a gradually increasing peal of agony. Then a clear voice sang out, "Come on, guys; let's get out of here." (lllif Another Plane Crashes Dashing into the gasoline soaked to Great Lakes hospital, received a bullet wound in the arm and his left hand was amputated Nov.

29. A graduate of South Shore High school, he was called with the marine reserve in August. He has two brothers, Gerald and David, and a sister, Patricia, who live with their parents. Pfc. Robert Frank Lance of the marine corps, 20, of 2214 Monroe son of Mrs.

Margaret Bucholz of that address. Lance now is in mass of torn metal, impromptu rescue squads extricated what they could of the dead, dying, and wounded. Only by a miracle the WTecks did not burn. ADVERT1SMENT HOW TO PUT OUT FIRE OF BURKING STOMACH PAitf coum by exceit acid Don't Jnst rofftr from asontsios pain anat mutant burning. Indigestion, ru.

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ut yean. Gat Ffundera Tablets today. nun i in For a while it appeared that rniixira i things had cooled off. Then an i tmum umim IE other C-46 came in for a landing. It lost a wheel and plowed to the end of the runway, somehow miss Subscribe for The Tribune well clad for winter fighting.

They came around our flanks, hoping to get behind and trap us. They wanted us to run for it so they could get our equipment. But we stayed. Forced to Pull Back "We could have stayed Id Wonju for weeks, but they started coming south on our flanks. The outfit on our left disappeared, so we had to pull our necks back." After his battalion had flushed the enemy in a counter-attack, the general again set air support to work and some good scores were made.

"Vhile the division held Wonju, the airmen supplied them in hazardous flights to a rutted mud-hole of an airstrip. Today we flew in a C-47 over Wonju, watching smoke billowing to a towering column from fires started by bombers after the city had been given up. The roads crawled with long columns of refugees. It looked like a Biblical migration must have looked, but one never could tell which of these refugees were dis ing the earlier wreck and other planes lined up along the strip. Need a new dress? You can make it yourselr it you use an easy-to-follow Clotilde pattern.

Try a Clotilde pattern, pictured new every day exclusively in the Chicago Tribune. a United States hospital in Nara, Japan, recovering from wounds in the back and right side received Nov. 28. A graduate of Oak Park High school, he worked for a department store in the suburb before enlisting in the marines Sept. 20, 1947.

He had been in -Korea since September. Two brothers, William Lance and Bernard Bucholz, live at the Monroe st address. It came to a stop without injury to its crew, but the plane was a total loss. Tonight the field was aban CROSSWORD PUZZLE doned, not because it was too tough for an air force that is doing its job splendidly despite great difficulties, but because the enemy was approaching. Canterbury Says Adequate Defense Is World's Need Cal! WHitehall 4-7200 for Wards Midwinter Sale Book 38 Egyptian goddess 39 Hit with hand 40 Weird 45 Take the whole of 46 Eel 49 Happy 51 Draw 53 Scatter 55 Part of ox stomach 56 Throngs 57 Mine passage 58 Mechanical repetition 60 Wasteland 61 Road 62 Makes edging 65 Shelter 66 Perish 67 Terminate Puzzle of Monday, January 8, Solved BALBOA, Canal Zone, Jan.

8 (JP) Dr. Geoffrey Francis Fisher, guised enemy soldiers. Only yesterday one check point found a Sgt. Richard A. Shilney of the marine corps, 20, of 5105 Union son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley J. Shilney of that address. Shilney, now in the Philadelphia Naval hospital, was machine gunned in the leg Dec. 6.

The Tilden Technical High, school graduate enlisted in the marines in August, 1947, and has been with the 7th marine regiment in Korea since September. He has three sisters and three brothers including Vincent, a World War II navy veteran. Missing Men Listed The missing men are: Corp. William A. Pearson Jr.

of the marine corps, 20, of 719 Noyes archbishop of Canterbury, said today that adequate defense is the No. 1 requirement to prevent a communist world. The. archbishop load of ammunition under household goods in an innocent oxcart, ACROSS 1 Throw with Impetuosity 5 Mantles 10 Flower container 14 Suppress 15 La Traviata 16 Roman date 17 Later 18 Honored with entertainment 19 Male descendants 20 Snub 22 Method of seeking jusUce India 24 Before 25 Field 27 Exert 2S Negative vote 29 Legal charge 30 Reduce area of sail 32 Vessel 35 Golf mound 37 Racket 41 Clavi 42 Small devil 43 Passageway 44 Fit 45 Adequate 47 Ananias 48 Born 49 Wildebeest 50 Deserter 52 Undercover agent 53 Prudent 56 Long-suffering ona 59 Allow 63 Scent 64 Farther along In years 68 Bit 69 Nip 70 Net 71 Writer 72 Worry 73 Rundown 74 Blunders DOWN 1 Portion 2 Ocean vessel 3 Playa clay in desert 4 Details of meal 5 Beverage 6 Monkey 7 Favorite 8 Rather than 9 Encumber 10 Passport endorsement 11 Decorate 12 Drug 13 Endeavor 21 Fancy dives 23 Carnivorous mammal 26 Period piece 27 Make ready 29 Solitary 31 Frustrate 32 Look over 33 Pendent part 34 Heraldic bearing 36 Long-legged bird held a news conference at the Army Will Add R. O.

T. C. Miraflores locks of the Panama canal while waiting to reboard Units at 33 Colleges in '51 Our new Sale Book offers you 132 pages of practical needs at money-saving prices, everything from linens and bedding to denims and lingerie, everything from car batteries and seat covers to vitamins. Many items are selected from our Fall Catalog to meet your needs and reduced to save you money. Many are new and offered for the first time; many are clearance items priced low to make way for new Spring stocks.

You get fast, convenient delivery to your door, so phone, stop in or mail the coupon today for your free Sale Book. the ship which is taking him and Mrs. Fisher from New Zealand Washington, Jan. 8 (JP) The army announced today it is adding back to England. reserve officer training units at 33 CM A mu i SnS-OLOS 11 1 ANT colleges in 22 states this year.

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