Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 9

I'd Rather Get a MIG Than Be President' By FREDERICK C. PAINTON AN AIR BASE IN KOREA, JA fighter pilot leaned the map-covered table to shout over the sudden roar of jet engines. "Really." he said, "I'd rather pet a MIO than be president. It's the greatest feeling in the world." His name was Capt. Houston Tule, of Tacoma, Wash.

Tule, with four other jet pilots, was telling how they shot down five enemy MIG-15's the day before. HARD WORK "It's a clean war for us, I guess," he said. "But we really work up there a lot harder than you know. You can tell by the sweat. Our wingman was wringing wet yesterday." Do jet pilots ever get scared during a battle? "No.

not once we get into them," Tule said. "Waiting around here in the briefing room, sometimes you get concerned. Or when you're up there flying (in MIG "A MIG a minute," he laughed. Farther to the east, Tule and Lt. Col.

Lewis A. Green, 33, of Lexington, N.C., got two more MIG's in 45 seconds. Both Green and Tule were jubilant as they confirmed each other's kills. "I saw Tule yelled at Green. "Did you see him?" At their base, the pilots celc- brated their victory singing songs about the MIG-15 and retelling! their stories.

"I must have told my story 1 times," Tule said. But by 10 p.m. the men were in bed, getting sleep for anothe day. They still remembered thi last man they lost in battle agains the MIG's. "A flight of MIG's noticed th Sabrejets when the order came fo us to break through," Baker said "He just didn't react fast enougl and a MIG got him.

He bailed out. alley.) "But once we see body's cool. There's sleeps next to me ty night he'll get into them lhat he'll knock one down, but i get into them," GETS 5 MIGS The day this wing got five MIGs, Allied Sabrejet pilots, in all, destroyed seven of the enemy jets. They left after the usual briefing, which always ends with these from the commander get the MIG's." "It's to keep the boys keyed up," explained Col. Royalyn Baker, of McKinney, a jet ace with six MIG's to his credit.

"Our quota is one MIG a day. now we're only one day behind." The most damaging blow to the morale of these pilots is wherf they can't find enemy planes to fight or the MIG's escape across the Yalu River to their Manchur- lan sanctuary. "Dammit, they went back across the fence," one pilot radioed Baker on the day of the big battle. But later Baker spotted six MIG's underneath his flight. kay boys," he said.

"There's s. Let's go get 'he Sabres dived, and outmaneuvered one MIG, sending It into a spin. "He just spun right in," Baker said. He watched the enemy plane crash with a blinding sheet of flame. Three minutes after they saw the six MIG's, Baker's pilots had destroyed three of them.

Top Acheson Adviser Called By Probers NEW YORK (UP) The Senate Internal Security subcommittee called one of Secretary of State Dean Acheson's top advisers to a closed hearing today in its inves- thcm every- tigation of subversive influence a guy that among American employes of the who prays United Nations. The subcommittee was scheduled to question Adrian Fisher, assistant secretary of state and legal adviser to the State Department, at an executive session scheduled for 1 p.m. e.s.t. Sens. Herbert R.

O'Conor and Homer Ferguson planned to attend. O'Conor said he would read into the record a letter released in Washington Monday night in which Acheson said there was no danger of U. S. secrets falling into the hands of Communists employed by the United Nations. O'Conor described the letter, written Oct.

12, as "shockingly weak" and said it indicated Acheson lacked "an awareness of the present danger" in having American Communists or Red sympathizers employed by the U.N. FIRED NINE Secretary-General Trygve Lie last week fired nine American em- ployes who had refused to tell the internal Security subcommittee whether they were Communists. Fisher refused to tell a federal grand jury several weeks ago which officials in the State Department had approved for U.N. employment persons who refused to testify about their Communist connections. The grand jury last week handed down a presentment sharply State Department for its close-mouthed attitude toward "misleading" loyalty reports on U.N.

personnel. The State Department, in reply to the grand jury attack, said it would serve no to disclose the names of the officials Involved since those officials were not authorized to discuss such confidential files. Acheson's letter, written to Sen. Alexander Wiley of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said Americans hired by the U.N. Secretariat "do not represent the United States but are representatives of the United Nations insofar as their official capacity I is concerned." He pointed out that citizens of Communist nations holding U.N.

membership are entitled to employment by the Secretariat. Baker Musical Work Catches Sound Of News Room NEW YORK (UP) were underway today to make the "United Press March" available to school, fraternal, and armed forces throughout the country. Its world premiere Monday night won enthusiastic response. The new musical work, a march based on the rhythms of the news room and the restless drive of the quest for news, was presented by the Cities Service Band of America on the weekly NBC radio program directed by Paul Lavalle. Lavalle, who composed the march at the request of Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, announced it would be published as soon as possible to make it available to school and other bands.

He said he planned event ually to record it. BAILLIE INTRODUCED Following the broadcast, Lavalle introduced Baillie to the audience as a man whose leadership of a great news service had made "an impact and imprint on the people of the world" and. whose idea it was that the march be composed. In response Baillie said: "I thank you in the name of the working press of the free world, the newspaper reporters, and the radio reporters, whose tireless drive for the news is illustrated by this march, which brings out in music the characteristic sounds of the news room. "We are privileged to have heard the great march make its premiere tonight.

It will soon be known and heard all over the world and will be played at inaugurations, coronations, football games, at stirring events everywhere" in honor of the men and women in the press box." Congratuling Lavalle and the band, Baillie asked for an encore. The studio audience stood in prolonged applause after the encore, and Lavalle said it was one of the most enthusiastic receptions ever accorded the introduction of a number on his program. In describing the origin of the march to the studio audience prior to the broadcast, announcer Ford Bond said Lavalle had visited the United Press headquarters in New York and had been "inspired by the spirit he found there and the sounds he heard there." Bond's introduction of the new work on the air said that Lavalle had captured "the staccato beat of history" which comes from the teletypes and typewriters of the great news services. i leader, as Waring was named "Mr. Pennsylvania" at a dinner Monday in the Warwick Hotel, Philadelphia.

Kriebel was state chairman of service clubs for the Pennsylvania Week celebration, held in October. A native of Chester, Rolandus P. Poore, now president of the Waynesboro Exchange Club, sang at the Warwick dinner for Waring. Poore was born at 7th and Potter and lived as a child at Gth and Kcrlin. 2 County Men Held by Police After Chase Two county men and five others' were being held for questioning to-i day following a wild chase halted jby a Downingtown policeman's bullet on Lincoln highway between Downingtown and Berwyn.

The seven men, Joseph Marks 58, Ridgefield road, Upper Darby; Charles Kesselman, 44, Hampden and Marshall roads, Upper Darby; William Santore, 39, 100 block Winton Philadelphia; Albert Sugarman, 55, 1200 block N. Broad Philadelphia; Prank Lumi, 36, 400 block S. 9th Philadelphia, and John Devers, 46, N. 44th street, Philadelphia, were questioned by Chester County District Attorney Joseph McKeone, of Phoenixville, this morning. Kesselman, who Is accused of holding up the other six men in Downingtown thus gaining entrance to the car, was held in Downingtown police station.

The other six were confined in Radnor police station. According to Downingtown po lice, Patrolman Edgar Donnan of TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1952 CHESTER (PA.) TIMES Chief of Police Warns Shoppers Chief of Police Roy Seaman today issued a warning to Christmas shoppers to beware of pickpockets and flim flam operators. "We are doing everything possible to give ample police protection to shoppers in the business district during the Christmas buying rush," he said, "but the public should cooperate by being doubly about handling pocketbooks Ind large sums of money in public." He emphasized the necessity of ihoppers becoming alerted whenever they are jostled particularly lard in crowds. "That often is the tipoff-that a pickpocket and a companion are be- ginning to get to work," he said. Foot patrolmen have been instructed by Seaman to watch automobile parking areas closely, on the lookout for sneak thieves who may attempt to break into cars.

Detective Captain John F. Owsiany has assigned two detectives to the midcity shopping area to patrol the streets and stores. "They will be kept on such duty," he said, "until Christmas Eve." City Post 390, AL, To Meet Thursday City i'ost 390, American Legion, will meet Thursday evening, according to Oliver Armitage, commander. The meeting will foe held at Good Will firehouse at 8.30. The post will make plans for a spring party.

Downinglown saw thn car speeding through town at 12.15 a.m. and gave chase. For 15 miles and at speeds up to 95-miles an. hour the two cars careened east on Lincoln highway, according to police. Donnan sent a bullet into the trunk of the fleeing auto and then halted it by shooting out a rear tire.

Six men were in thn car when Donnan arrested them. Another was found crouched on the ground by Tredyffrin nnrl Wlllislown police who had Joined in the chnaft in answer to radio culls sent out by Donnan. Donmm reported thrne loaded pistols were on the rear seat of thn cnr and a fourth Was found on the ground near where the auto slopped. Most expensive jnwel is not; diamond, but, the ruby. Diamonds are the hardest.

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We Advwule PreNvriullon Service While You AM Service Sinvv 720 Parker St. Cfewler 2-2910 MPLJ5 City Youth Fined, Warned for Part In Hook Brawl A 20-year-old Chester youth, fined $12.50 on a disorderly conduct count, had charges of carrying and using a deadly weapon against him dropped at a Monday night hearing in Marcus Hook Borough Hall, held as a result of a street brawl. Anthony Mamenko, of the 2000 block W. 9th was fined by Justice of the Peace Joseph Saltzman. He was warned if he ever caused trouble again in Marcus Hook, the Justice of the Peace will see that all charges against him are pressed.

Mamenko, who served 14 days in Broadmeadows Prison in May on a disorderly conduct charge, was accused of using a blackjack in the Saturday night fight outside Marcus Hook firehouse, 8th amd Market. About 50 youths slugged It out for an hour, it was testified, when 25 outsiders tried "crash" a party given by the "doing Away Club" at the firehouse. The party was for John Imburgia, of W. 8th street, a member of the undefeated Marcus Hook AA football team, who is entering service. Patrolman Anthony Dubolino testified that Mamenko was arrested after witnesses said he wielded a blackjack.

Five youths were reported hurt in the battling. Mamenko, the only one arrested, was nabbed at 3 a.m. Sunday, the patrolman said. Two Marcus Hook youths, who estified, said they saw no blackjack used. They were Jack Hearn, 20, and Robert Myers, 18, of Marshall avenue.

Mamenko denied using a blackjack, but said he had two rings on one hand and one on the other. Before ending the hearing, Saltzman vigorously denounced the outsiders for trying to party. 'crash" the Hospital Cook Burned Gas Range Mishap Beimar Butler, 66, of 235 Market newly employed cook at Cheser Hospital, was burned at 4 a.m. when a gas cooking range blew up in the hospital kitchen. Thomas E.

Leet, hospital admin strator, said that in some manner lot explained, gas collected about he, range, and when Butler struck a match to light it, the gas flared his face. Butler was taken to the accident oom where he was treated lor first degree burns of his arms and face. Leet said that Butler was not eriously burned, and expected to be on the job Wednesday. There was no damage from the blast and ationts were not disturbed. Two General Steel Workers Injured Two steel workers were hurt Monday night when they were struck by a lifting hook on a crane.

William Moser, 39, 621 Green and Edward T. Duffield, 61, 10 Stewart lane, Ridley Park, were admitted to Crozer Hospital following the accident. The mishap occurred at 11.25 p.m. at General Steel Castings Eddystone. Moser is employed as a set-up man in the foundry.

Duffield is a time-keeper. Moser suffered injuries of the ribs and back when he was struck by the lifting hook. Duffield had bruises of the left hand and left leg. IN LIFE Buy now on our Layaway hold and deliver your Lane Chest for Christmas. 49 95 Handsome waterfall design in rich 48'' Here's the early, happy solution of your gift problem for her! A Lane will bring her an unforgettable thrill Christmas morning and in its spacious red cedar interior, she'll find guaranteed moth protection for her dearest feminine treasures, to be kept ever safe from moths and dust, clean and fresh as new.

See Freed's most complete display of new Lane Cedar Chests in your choice of wood finishes. GARMENT SAVED PAYS FOR A LANE? Mahogany console deiita with roomy drawer in chest iharblends well wich any period furnishings. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIINIIIIIIH Open a Freed Budget Account Daily Admission List At Grozer Hospital Surgical: Dennis Wagner, Knowlton road, Media; Edward Duffleld 10 Stewart lane, Ridley Park; William Moser, 620 Green Leon Elder, Mattson road, Concordville; Harry Barkis, 2717 Smithers and Paul Kestner, 521 Highland av. Medical: Laura Oakes, 210 Willow road; Elizabeth Ely the. 16 E.

Roland road, Parkside; Elizabeth McCarney, 600 N. Monroe Media; Rhea Brantner, 16 W. Jefferson Media; Anthony Karen- kiewicz, 832 Ward st. and Thomas Ruggie, 64 Green Valley road, Wallingford. Ulrich Street Girl Injured in Crash Christine Gordy, 17, of 323 Ulrich sustained a possibly fractured left arm at 6.30 p.

m. Monday when the automobile in which she was a passenger was involved in a collision with another vehicle at 5th and Parker. She was taken to Chester Hospital in a police car operated by Patrolman Julius Constantine. Driver of the car in which she was riding was Horace Hunter, of 1205 Morris police said. Police identified the operator of the other automobile as Carl R.

Morgan, of Gainesville, Fla. Mrs. M. T. Thompson Heads Red Feather Group Community Chest of Philadelphia today Issued a correction for the publicity release issued last week and published in the Chester Times, in which it stated that Melvin T.

Thomson had been named chairman of a special legislation committee for the Delaware County District, Health and Welfare Council. Mrs. Melvin T. Thomson is chairman of the Delaware County District Committee of the Health and Welfare Council, Thomson's name appeared incorrectly in the coun- Oil's announcement, it stated today. No Finer Gift At Any Price! BENDIX Automatic Washer Here's the world's lowest priced work free washer! If washes, rinses, drains, vacuum dries and shuts off automatically! A single dial does the whole wash.

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