The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30. 1951 Graphic Account of Yank Task Force's Battle Inside Red Korea FOUR Wonsan and other communication DEATHS a movie version of "My Man." Her other films Include "Be Yourself," Column Stopped by Enemy HOOPES FUNERAL AF GLAMOUR BOYS' DAYS OVER-JABARA After Smashing Beyond Inje (The following dispatch toils heavily censored. Eight paragraphs and lour lines, presumably dealing with the current status of a powerful Allied task force fighting northeast of Inje, were deleted.

The remainder is a graphic account of the' task force's battle to reach Inje. four miles inside Red Korea on the tral front, before it struck out to the north.) call at the funeral home tomorrow night. Mr. Stevens, who came to this country more than 60 years ago from England, died yesterday at his home, 213 Boxwood Road. He had been employed by the DuPont Company for more than 23 years when he retired in 1941 in the maintenance department.

He was a member -of the sons of St. George. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Clara Cockerill and Mrs. Ada Balling both of this city; Mrs.

Bessie Cook, Boxwood Road, and Mrs. Florence Armstrong of Newport; a son, George Stevens, also of Boxwood Road; a sister, Mrs. Clara Adams of England; 14 grandchildren, and 20 great grandchildren. His wife was the late Ada Ann Stevens. Samuel Cummins Samuel Cummins, a native of Brandywine Hundred, died yester -r By TOM BRADSHAW Associated Press Correspondent powerfud Allied task force that tried INJE.

Red Korea. May 29. A to smash through enemy territory of inje. The Reds battled stubbornly for every inch of the road. The powerful tank and infantry task force was striking up the Inje Kansong road leading to the Sea of Japan.

(South Korean forces Tuesday seized Kansong. about 30 miles The Great Ziegfeld," and "Every body Sing." In 1932 she launched her radio career as a singer with George Ol son's orchestra. She brought "Baby Snooks" to the microphone in 1936. She had portrayed the part many times on the stage. By 1946 Snooks was earning Miss Brice se.ooo a week.

'It's like stealing," she said. "I don't have to work into it. It's part of me." The comedienne was wed three tunes. She married Frank White, a barber shop owner, in 1909. The union was annulled.

In 1918 she married Jules (Nicky) Arnstein. In 1927 she divorced Arnstein, father of her two children. Two years later she was wed to showman Billy Rose. Divorce ended that union in 1938. Funeral services will be conducted by Rabbi Max Nussbaum Thursday at 2:30 p.

m. (PDT) in the Temple Israel of Hollywood. Disposition of the body will be decided later. IN MEMORIAM BROTHERS In sad and loving memory of Gerald Brothers, who passed away May 29. 1940.

Sadly missed bv MOiacri Jjaa. outer. CIOCIO In loving memory of my brother. Krcoie ciocio. wno passea swii met ju BdlV mtucd hv Bister.

Uinr Floravantl 1 Oil ana emiaren. OT.TMC In Invine memnrv of our wife and mother. Bessie M. Olick. who passed away May 30.

1949. 8ur hearts still ache with sadness, ur eyes shed manv a tear. Ood only knows how we miss ner As it dawns another year. AlthouEh we cannot clasp ner nana. Her face we cannot see But let this little token show She Is In our memory.

Hamv rniKxcn nv Hunnana ana Children. Grace and Bill. ROBIN SON-LIV EST In 1 ovine memory of my motner. Jennie A. Rooinson ana sis tr Kmma.

T.Iv.kv on Memorial Dtv. Sadly missed by Edith Trainer. STETNBACH In sad and lev In memory of Isaac Steinbach, who passed away stay 37. ipso. Sadly missed by wife and children.

WILSON In memorv of Miller N. Wilson. who was killed in action In World War For Ood and home and libertv You save your life that all might live; Such sacrifice makes seem so smaU The broken heart that I must eive. Sadly missed by Aunt Edith, DEATHS BOYER In this city, on May 17. 1951 Jacquelyn.

wife of Richard Bover and dauchter of Anita Doran. ase II years Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services from Oliver Hill cnurcn, Oalena. Maryland, on Wednesday after noon May SO at 1 o'clock. Interment ad' joinina cemetery. CTCONTE In this citv on May 39.

1951 Julia wife of Anthony Ciconte. of 627 W. 4th Street. Aaed 59 years. Relative and friends Invited to attend the funeral from- the funeral home of Joanna Corleto.

1810 W. 4th 8tret. on Thursday mornlnt, May 31. at 8:30 o'clock. Solemn Reauiem Mass.

St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday even inc. DOWNWARD In this eltv.

on May 98. 1981. James son of Walter O. and Mary T. Downward, of Churchman's Road, aeed 3 vein.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Krlenen Brothers Funeral Home. 400 North Broom Street, on Thursdav after noon. Mav 31. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Oraceiawn Memorial Park.

Friends may cau Wednesday evening xrom 7 to 9 o'clock, ECKMAN In Coatesville. on Mav 39, 1961. Fred son of Jane Cockerill and Chester M. Eckman. asted 11 months.

Relatives smd friends are invited to attend the runeral from tne Arcnie 8. MacLean Funeral Home. Fifth Avenue and Lincoln Highway. Coatesville. on Thursday morning.

May 31, at 11 a. m. fdavllght saving time). Interment at Fairview Cemetery. Coatesville.

Pa. THE C. EVERETT KELLEY FUNERAL HOME S. E. Cor.

23rd A West Sts. J. J. DOHERTY FUNERAL HOME Seventh and Rodney Sts. Telephone 5-S951 Established 1896 RIVERVIEW CEMETERY Burial Plots for Sale Our representatives are always ready ta give detailed lnformatlea FISHER In this Kate, widow of eltv.

on May 38. 19SU widow of the late John R. Fisher. Sr. and mother of John H.

FUhtr. Jr. ner. Fu- neral services nrlvata. Interment at UL QUt Cemetery, rrlenda may call Wednesday evening, between 7 and o'clock, at Caulk Funeral Home.

837 Pint Street. OREMMINOKR In the Celawara Ro. DltaL thix citv. on 2S. 1851.

ciara. widow of William oremmlnter of Odessa. Del. Ace 70 years. Relatives and friends axe Invited to attend the funeral services ner late residence in Odessa.

on hursday afternoon. May 31. at 9 o'clock 3T. Interment at old Drawyers cem etery. Friends may call Wednesday cve-nlna after 7 o'clock.

HOOPES At his bome near Belin. Du Pont Airport, on Ma' Ian. husband of Helen Massev Hoooes and ma i. atacmu- father of Oeorse V. M.

Hoopes and Clement R. Hoopes. aged 72 years. Funeral service will be held In Christ Episcopal Church, on Friday afternoon. June 1.

at 2:3 clock. Interment orlvat. Lower Brandy wine Cemetery. Pleas omit flowers. McKAONEY In this city on May 27.

1981. William, son of the late Peter and Mary Boyle McKagney. Relatives and friends are invited to attend requiem mass at Our Lady of Fatlma Church. Wilmington Manor, on Thursday morning. May 31.

at 9:30 o'clock. interment at cathedral cemetery. MICHINI In this city, on May 29. 1981. Rose wife of Bernard Mlchinf.

of 3114 Madison Street, aged 81 years. Rela tives ana rrienas are tnvitea to attena tne funeral from the Funeral Horn of Joanna Corleto. 1810 West Fourth Street, on day mornjing. June i. at so oxiock.

Solemn reauiem mass at St. Anthony's Church, at 10:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening. MYERS la this city en May 27.

195U David husband of Katharine L. Myers, of 8hlpfev Heights, aged 82 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the James Muillkln Funeral Home. 37th and. Market Streets, on Wednes.

aw Biiernoon, mbv ju. cwu. terment at Rlvervlew Cemetery. PETERS In Booth wyn. on May 27.

19S1. Edna i. wiaow ei vasnci s. Peters nee Butler, of 1030 Meeting House Road. Relatives and friends aro invited to attena ine lunarai servicea at the Oeorg W.

Maxwell Funeral Horn. 938 Market. Street. Marcus Hook. on Wednenday afternoon.

May 30. at ociock. interment at wsaarwiu Baptist Cemetery. PORDHAM Marshallton. on Mav 28.

1981. Harry, husband of Anneta M. Pordham. aged 89 years. Relative and friends are invitea vo aitena ww funeral services at the Nichols Funeral Home.

310 North James 8treet. Newport, on Friday afternoon. June 1. at 3 clock. Interment at St.

James'. Stanton. Friends may call Thursday evening after 7. ROSS In this city, on May 28. 1981, William, father of Lottie Mae Ross and Louis W.

Ross and uncle of Mrs. Arthur Hascard. Relatives ana irienas mrm invited to attend the funeral service at the Qrav Funeral Home, in wainut sjireei. on Thursday afternoon. Mav si.

av i o'clock. Interment at Mt. Oily Cemetery. Friends may cau weanesaay evenws. i-v o'clock.

SMITH In this city on May 3T. 1981. John husband of Lillian E. Smith. Relative and friends are invited to attend thy fu neral services at tne seaieyr-unerai nomv.

703 N. Broom Street, on Wednesday eve-nlpg. May 30. at 7:30 o'clock. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery, Thursdav.

Mav 31. at 1:18 p. m. Friends may call Wednesday evening after 7 o'clock. STEVENS In Boxwood.

on Mav. St. 1951. oeorge. nusoana 01 inm mho iiuiiwa Stevens, of 213 Boxwood Road, aged 99 years.

Relatives, friends and employes of DuPont BuUdtng are invited to attend tha services at the McCrery Funeral Home. 2700 Washington Street, on. Friday afternoon. June 1. at 2:30 o'clock (daylight saving tlme.

Interment at SUverbrook Cemetery. Friends may call at tha funeral home Thursday evening. STUCKER In this city, on May 38. 1951. Lena wife of Frank L.

Stucker. sired 79 year. Relatives and friend are Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. 2218 Market Street, on Friday morning. June 1..

at "'clock. Requiem mass at Bt Patrick's Church, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at S'i2LrV Cem" terv. Friends may call Thursday ve-nlng. wsiinv Tn TVlaware City.

on May 27. 1951. Lucille, wife of Aurustln Warner. Age 48 years. Relatives and friends er Invited to attend funeral services at tha OBinn Methodist Church.

Ooldsboro. Maryland, on Wednesday afternoon. May 30. at 2 o'clock. Interment Union Jas.

Ja. Jag. T. sMsMsajgawEST. aBBBsVgflKa CPE (SEC FUNERAL HOME Sattesear to TifUes f.

aTia 24TH at MARKET 8T8 BaBBaaBBBaaas Pk. ttlimmm- SPECIAL NOTICE. For Information Concerning GRAVES, BURIALS end LOTS 'In MOUNT ZION CEMETERY Centaet Saat. Harriavai Haekett. Sr.

tZ9 E. 7th rhea I-1BI Or Any Member ef the Boars JAMES H. SEWILL. rras. CLAUDE WEIXS.

Sm. LeKOT BENOOLD, Traasv -1 DAY 1951' 1 B. JOHNSON an ageless sky the heavens high teio Si a i Tr: i a 1 centers along the shore. Ousted General Home TRAVIS AIR BASE, May 29 (JP). Brig.

Gen. Luther W. Sweetser, arrived today from Tokyo, tightlipped about his re moval as commander of an Air Force light bomber wing. He was relieved two weeks ago. The stocky flier said he had nothing to say when asked for comment on today's ex planatory statement in Tokyo by Lt.

Gen. Earle H. Partridge, acting commander of the Far East Air Forces. That statement said: "General Sweetser, after a con siderable period of time, was unable to achieve the maximum combat potential from his 452nd Light Bomb Wing. "I felt that under different leadership, the 452nd's contribution to the air war in Korea would be substantially enhanced." MacArthur CentinaeS Frees First.

Pace the Senate inquiry into the ouster of Gen. Douglas MacArthur as Far East commander. He completed his testi mony late in the day and will be followed to the stand tomorrow at 10 a. m. by Admiral Forrest Sher man, chief of naval operations.

Throughout the day, Vandenberg hammered on the idea of a bigger, stronger Air Force to meet the threat of Russia's growing air strength. Likened British Navy He pictured the future American Air Force in the same role which the British Navy played in history lor so many years. "The British Navy, which was su perior at one time to all the combined navies of the world," he said. "kept the peace for a long period of time. My only hope is that the TJ.

S. Air Force can be built to a point where it can do a similar job for the free nations of the -world. I believe it to be the greatest power for peace that the United States can possibly have." He conceded the Air Force this year has received all the money from Congress that it can spend efficiently. But he insisted the money was not provided soon enough. And again he rejected the pro posal by MacArthur to bomb Red supply bases in China and Manchuria.

He claimed American fliers would run into "a hornet's nest" of Russian planes outside of Korean borders and U. S. losses would far outweigh any gains. Feared Russian Intervention Vandenberg said there was a be lief at the start of the Korean war Russia was more likely to intervene than the Chinese. But with those views and rec ognizing the very evident risks," he said, "we all believed and concurred that somewhere, sometime, we had to stop being pushed around, and to afford some hope to those people who lined themselves up with.

us, that they could expect some assistance from the United States. General MacArthur concurred In that and that is my understanding." At another point, Vandenberg said be did not mean to imply in testify ing yesterday that the U. S. strategic air strength would have to be doubled to carry out Mac Arthur's plans to bomb Red bases. I believe those words were some what put in mouth," he said.

There is no intention on mjr part to say or to impute that wnat General MacArthur has ad- fvocated is something that couldn't be done with the force that he advocated." He went on to say he was con cerned over the Air Force's global responsibilities and for that reason could not go along with Mac- Arthur's proposal. Previously he has said the Air Force could not afford to disperse its strength with an all- out bombing of Manchuria. Hope for Peace Limited Vandenberg did not sav or the censors of the testimony deleted now big an Air Force he believed this -country should have. Congress nas autnorized a 95-eronn force but will be only about 87 groups strong oy June 30. Vandenberg said he did not be-eve war with Russia is inevitable although "I must confess that mv hope for a peaceful world situation is rather limited." Then under auestlonine bv Sen ator Smith (R-NJ) the four-star general told the committees: 1.

He is opposed to the admission of Red China into the United Nations under any 2. He believes the island of For mosa, the Chinese Nationalist stronghold, has strategic value to the United States and he would op pose Red (control of the island. With these views. Vandenbersr sided with other military leaders including MacArthur in opposing UN membership for Red China or Red control of Formosa as the basis for peace discussions in Korea. As critical As MacArthur Vandenberor save his testimonv to the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Affairs Committees con ducting their inquiry.

At one point. Senator Hlcken- looper (R-Iowa) said sharply Vandenberg had been as critical of U. S. policy in Korea as MacArthur had been. Hickenlooper wondered wnetner Vandenberg should resign or be relieved of his command.

Vandenberg has said he agreed with the other joint chiefs of staff that MacArthur should be dismissed because of his opposition to administration war policy. At New York, Senator Kefauver (D-Tenn) President Truman's administration "had no vision, no star to hitch our wagon to" in the Korean war. General MacArthur. on the other hand, made a deep impression on Americans because he had given "a plan and aim" for prosecuting the war, Kefauver said. WHS TO HOLD DANCE The Wilmington High School Stu dent Council will sponsor a dance Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.

m. in the boys' gymnasium. This affair will be a farewell to seniors. Chairman Louise De Lillio, a representative to the council from the junior class, will be assisted by a large student committee. Several faculty mem bers will act as chaperones.

SET FOR "FRIDAY Lammot duPont Secretary, Outstanding Civic Leader Dies After 2-Week Illness Funeral services for Macmillan Hoopes, 72, of Center Road, near Wilmington, secretary to Lammot duPont for 30 years, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at Christ Church, Christiana Hundred. In terment will be private. The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Mr. Hoopes, an outstanding civic leader of Wilmington since the early 1900s, died yesterday at his home after an illness of two weeks. He had been secretary ta Mr. duPont since shortly after moving to this city from Philadelphia in 1901. The son of the late Louise Mac Mill an and Clement R.

Hoopes of Philadelphia, he was educated in Cheltenham Military Academy and was graduated from Haverford Col lege in 1900. In addition to his work as a vestryman of Christ Church, and as a grower and exhibitor of prize dahlias, for which he won national recognition, Mr. Hoopes was active as a member of the Wilmington Club, the Wilmington Country Club and the St. Andrew's Society. He was a member of the Society of Colonial Wars and of the Sons of the American Revolution.

In 1935 Mr. Hoopes served as chairman of the Delaware branch of the Republican National Committee. He was a former governor of the Society of Colonial Wars in the state of Delaware and he was deputy governor general of the na tional society. He is srrvived by his wife, one sister, Mrs. Edgar Allen Poe of Chestnut Hill, two sons, Clem ent R.

Hoopes and George V.M, Hoopes, -and three grandchildren, David, Matthew and Thomas Hoopes, all of Wilmington. LAURENCE SCHWAB DIES; PLAY, FILM PRODUCER SOUTHAMPTON, N. May 29 (JP). Laurence Schwab, 56, theatri cal producer, author and manager of many Broadway plays in the 1920s, died today in Southampton Hospital after a heart attack at his nearby Montauk Point home. Since 1937 most of his work was in Hollywood films.

Born In Boston, he was educated at Harvard University and he came to Broadway in 1926 with Frank Mandel to write his first hit: "The Desert Song." He wrote and produced the musical hit of 1927, "Good News," in collaboration with Com poser Buddy de Sylva. During the same season, he also wrote and produced another hit, "The New Moon," in collaboration with Mandel and Oscar Hammerstein II. Schwab also wrote the novel, "Two Maids Go to Market." He is survived by his widow and a son. STATE SOLDIER DIES SUDDENLY IN JAPAFi Word has been received here that M-Sgt. Edward L.

Durocher, 38. husband of Mrs. Marianne Durocher, Milford. died suddenly in Ilazuki, Japan, May 21. Sergeant Durocher.

who was for merly from Michigan, was attached to the Dover Air Force Base before being sent to the Far East, where he served in Japan and Korea for 18 months. Funeral arrangements will be made when his body is returned to this country. The latest Defense Department casualty list also reported that Pfc Frank Prentice, 19, son of Mrs Ethel Lockwood of 101 Grier Ave nue, Richardson Park, was wounded in the, fighting on May 18, and is hospitalized. The youth lived and enlisted in the Army at Oneonta, N. Y.

P. REILLY FUNERAL1 HELD AT CARB0NDALE The funeral of Patrick T. Reilly, 74, president of the Delaware Coach Company, was held yesterday with solemn requiem mass in 8t. Rose of Lima Church. Carbondale.

Pa. Monsignor William Barrell was cel ebrant. The deacon was the Rev. John C. Gilioegly and the sub- deacon, the Rev.

Joseph J. Hickey, Tne pallbearers were Joseph P. Reilly of Scran ton, Dr. D. F.

Reilly or Elizabeth, N. Edward A. Reilly, attorney of Scranton, Joseph Reilly, tnis city, and Leonard Reilly and Eugene Reilly of Chester, all nephews of Mr. Reilly. Interment was in Our Mother of Sorrows Cemetery near Carbondale, Mr.

Reilly died last Thursday mgnt in the 6t. Francis Hospital. Fanny Brice Ceatiaae Froaa First Fag broadcast. Friends said she was 'In fine spirits as she portrayed the beloved, impish little girl, a charac terization she created on the stage 39 years ago. Contrary to some reports.

Miss Brice did not plan to retire. She nad signed a radio contract to por tray "Baby Snooks" for another year. Miss Brice had been in show bust ness since she was 13. She was born Fannie Borach on New York's East Side. She changed her last name to "Brice" because she said some people mispronounced the family name "Dor-act." Her father was Charles Borach, owner of several saloons.

After starring in vaudeville and burlesque. Miss Brice applied her talents to the movies and radio with equal success. Florenz Ziegfeld discovered her and started her in the "Follies of 1910" and "The Ziegfeld Follies of 1911." Ten years later Ziegfeld asked her if she could "make 'em cry," as he handed her a new song, "My Man." She did, and the song be came a Brice trademark. She came to Hollywood in 1928 for day of a heart attack while at work at the 'John Wood Manufacturing Company, Conshohocken, where he had been employed for the past 40 years. Mr.

Cummins is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen C. Cummins; three sons, James, Harry and George; three daughters, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. Jane Kosek and Mrs.

Doris Smith; a brother, three sisters, nine grandchildren and two great-grand' children. Funeral services will be held at his home, 318 East Sixth Avenue, Conshohocken, at 1 p. m. Saturday with interment in Gulph Cemetery, Miss Mary J. Touey Solemn requiem mass will be said for Miss Mary J.

Touey, sister of Mrs. Dorothy Gold of Greenville, at 10 o'clock this morning in St. Fran cis de Sales Church, Philadelphia. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery there. Miss Touey died Monday at the home of another sister, Mrs.

Anna Tumelty, Lans- downe. Pa. She was a retired book keeper. BIRTHS Delaware Hospital Bumstead, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexan der RJD. 2, Newark, May 29, son. Canning, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willow Run, May 29, son.

Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 401 West Seventh Street, May 29, son. Kennard, Mr. and Edward New Castle, May 29.

son. McHale, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roselle, May 28, son. 1 Popo, Mr.

and Mrs. James 1215 West Street, May 28, son. The Memorial Hospital Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Charles.

West Grove, May 29, son. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 1331 French Street, May 29, daughter.

Wilmington General Hospital Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Glen, 727 East Twenty-sixth Street, May 29, son. Snow, Mr. and Mrs.

John, Willow Run, May 29, daughter. St. Francis Hospital Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. John 715 Jefferson Street, May 28, son.

Mulrooney, Mr. and Mrs. John, 408 North Harrison Street, May 29, daughter. MAN KILLS WIFE IN ROW OVER LIPSTICK STAINS DETROIT, May 29 (U.R). A 25- year-old auto worker killed his wife today during an argument at her apartment over lipstick stains on his shirt.

1 George Cupp was captured by state police at an uncle's home shortly afterwards and admitted shooting his wife, Rebecca, 22. He told detectives his wife found lip stick smears on his shirt when he returned from a round of bars, and accused him of "playing around with other women." Cupp said the shirt belonged to his brother and he didn't know the lipstick got there. Weather Conditions Wilmington and vicinity: Partly cloudy and a little wanner today; highest temper ature near 75 degrees; wind velocity, 19 to 15 miles per hour; direction, north to northwest. Tomorrow: a 1 a Cloudy, Warmer warmer. Delaware and southern New Jer sey: Some cloudiness and a little warmer today, highest in low 70s.

Tomorrow fair and wanner. Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly clondv and somewhat warmer to dav. blrhest in low 70s. Tomororw fair and warmer. Maryland: Some cloudiness but mostly sunny and warmer today, nirhest in low 70s north and middle 70s south oortion.

Tomorrow lair and warmer. LOCAL TEMPERATURES A reported bv the U. S. Weather Bureau Station at the New Castle County Airport: 8:30 a. m.

59 5:30 p. m. 62 1:30 p. m. 67 11:30 p.

m. 54 uatimum 69 Minimum 53 Average humidity 80 per cent. HIGH TIDES XOUAI (Daylight Saving Time) A.M. P.M Lewes 5:35 6:10 Kitts Hummock 6:30 Bombay Hook 7:07 Port Penn 7:42 7:05 7:41 8:16 9:31 9:36 Mouth of Christina 8 57 Wilmington 9:02 LENGTH OF DAT Sun rises 5:34 a. m.

Sets 8:21 p. m. 31 Air Combat 'Just a Business' Now, First Jet Ace Says On Arrival Back in U. S. SAN FRANCISCO, May 29 VP).

Capt. James Jabara, the world's first let fiehter ace with six Rus sian-made MIG's to his credit in Korea said today the day of the Air Force "glamour boys" is over. "This (air combat) is just a busi ness." Jabara told reporters who interviewed him at breakfast a few hours after his return by plane. "It's what we're trained fnr Inst. like you might be trained for any ousmess.

The 27-year-old, five foot, six-inch Air Force career officer was ordered back to this country for an unaisciosea assignment. With him at breakfast was his wife, Nina, who left their two small children with her parents at Mc-Kinnev. Tex. The counle nlannM to spend two days here before Jabara reports in wasmngton. Jabara's father, an immiersnt Svrian nn.

erates a grocery store at Wichita, K.an. Jabara became an ace for the second time on Mav 20 whpn shot down his fifth and sixth MIG's in a big jet battle in Korea. In World War II, flying propeller-driven P-51S. he also achiewri an ace's rating with 9 planes to his crecus, inciuaing 5 in the air. (He shared one kill with a mi league.) He said let plane flrtitinor ts tougher than World War II fighting.

"It's their speed it keens vou tfn.u more alert." He cast his personal vote for t.h U. S. F-86 Sabre jet over the' MIG jet. "The MIG's am licrhtor nH smaller something like the old 51s and they climb faster. But the F-86 is built rugged, better in a dive.

"We usually meet at altitude about 35,000 feet and end un low. down in the treetops. "Longest let fieht I was In lasted about 10 minutes. We went round and round, and I just got a damage on him. But that's extraordinary.

Most of the time it's two minutes, a head-on pass lasts about two, three seconds." OBITUARIES Mrs. Rose M. Micbini The funeral of Mrs. Rosa nr. un.

chini, 51, wife of Bernard Michini, 3114 Madison Street, will be held Friday morning from the Joanna Corleto Funeral Home. 800 Wnsr. Fourth Street, with requiem mass at ociock in St. Anthony's Church. Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery.

Friends may call. tomorrow night at the funeral home. Mrs. Michini died vesterrfnir fn St. Francis Hospital after an illness of eight weeks.

Born in Wilmineton. she hart here her entire life. Other survivors are two sons, Corp. Bernard Michini, who was; flown here from Korea. where he had been participating in me suoul two weeks ago, and Richard Michini this ftv daughter, Miss Rita Michini; three orouiers, josepn y.

Deicollo, Wood-crest; and Charles J. and Daniel M. ueicouo, an of this city. Harry Pordham Funeral services for Harry Pordham, 68, of Marshallton, who died Monday night while visiting at Port Penn, will be held at 2 p. m.

Friday at the Nichols Funeral Home, 201 North James Street, Newport. Interment will be in St. James Cemetery, Stanton. Friend may call at the funeral home tomorrow night. Mr.

Pordham, farm produce and machinery was stricken at the home of Holland Williams, Delaware Beach Road, where he had gone on business. Coroner C. Everett Kelley said death was due to a heart attack. Mr. Pordham was at one time caretaker at St.

James Episcopal Church, Stanton. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An-neta M. Pordham, two children, Mrs. Helen Bradshaw of this city and Ennis O.

Pordham of Marshallton, three brothers Reuben of Newport, David of Port Penn, and Edward of The Cedars, and two grandchildren. Born in Delaware, he was a son of the late Harry and Anna Pordham. "Mrs. Lena T. Stucker Rites The funeral of Mrs.

Lena T. Stucker. 79, wife of Frank L. Stucker. who died Mondav in Wil mington General Hospital, will be neia n-ioay morning from her home.

2218 Market Street, with requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock in St. Patrick's Church. Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may cau at ner nome tomorrow night. Fred L.

Eckman Funeral services for Fred L. Eckman, 11 -months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Eckman, 139 South Fourth Avenue, Coatesville, wui be held at the Maclean Funeral Home there at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.

Interment will be in Fairview Cemetery, Coatesville. The child died yesterday at his home after a long illness. Surviving, in addition to parents, are three sisters, Sandra, and Diana, and a brother, Dean Eckman. Also surviving are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Phares B. Eckman of Coatesville, formerly of Wilmington; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cockerill, and his great grandfather, George Stevens, all of this city. George Stevens Funeral services for George Stevens, 95, retired DuPont Company employe, will be held at 2:30 p.

m. Friday at the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street, with the Rev. D. Linton Doherty, pastor of First United Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will be in Silverbrook Cemetery.

Friends may was stopped cold 10 miles northeast commander of the U. S. Tenth Corps, flew into the little emergency airstrip on the edge of the town. He conferred with front line officers. Allied jets and fighter planes came down to drop jellied gasoline and bombs on the hills less than a mile from the airstrip.

(Final three paragraphs deleted by censors.) Korea Caatiaae Frea First fare the enemy to suffer "a major, severe defeat," Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway said, meanwhile, today. Enemy prisoners captured since April 22 "approach 10,000," Ridgway told a news conference at his The supreme Allied commander returned to Tokyo this afternoon after a two-day visit to Korea. He immediately called the first news conference since he replaced Gen eral MacArthur.

Ridgway said that despite their severe losses, Xhe Communists still have the capacity for offensive ac tion. He said the Reds could em ploy five Chinese armies "whose exact strength we don't The rains, which had helped to shield the Red retreat, abated and in cloudy weather Allied warplanes rained destruction on the backtrack ing enemy. The Far East Air Force estimated that Air Force and Navy planes in flicted approximately 1,000 casual ties; About 900 sorties were flown. Night bcmbers reported heavy movement of traffic behind the enemy lines. They attacked more than 800 Oomnrunist vehicles and said at least 60 were destroyed.

Most of the movement was north, away from the front. Picture In Western Front Enemy resistance was 4 heavy to light along the western front, where the Allies were across the 38th Parallel. One prong was aimed men ancingly at base 20 miles north of the old boundary between north and south Korea. South Koreans on the extreme west crossed the Imjin River and ran into an enemy battalion. This crossing was made south of 28 miles northwest of SeouL A few miles to the east, a TJ.

S. Army division sent patrols to the outskirts of Yonchon, six miles in side North Korea. But an enemy regiment dug in on hills on both sides of the road checked ad vance. The Reds were sensitive, to. this thrust since Yonchon lies on the road to another big Communist base, Chorwon, about 13 miles west of Kumhwa.

Farther east, elements of a TJ. S. division reached the Hantan River, but the distance of its penetration was censored. This force met little resistance. East of this Hantan advance UN troops moved north more than two miles to a point which Carter said was "high above the Parallel." The distance north was not given, but this thrust was the one which was menacing Hardest Fighting Around Dam The hardest fighting appeared to be around Hwachon Reservior on the central front east of the push toward Kumhwa.

An Eighth Army briefing officer said the Allies now "are in a posi tion overlooking the dam." He said artillery fire could keep the enemy from crossing the dam, which is also a road of retreat. worm Korean communists, re placing the retreating Chinese Reds in the Ime, were fighting much better on the Hwachon front. Allied forces east of the reservoir ground out some gains, but were forced back from one hill position by an attack by possibly 1,000 enemy troops. There was bloody hand-to-hand fighting here, where U. S.

troops were within four miles of Yanggu at the eastern tip of the reservoir, Red Koreans attacked before day light and the Americans counterattacked at dawn. The fighting swirled through the woods at point blank range. When the fighting ended the Americans held the last ridges on the pass leading to Yang gu. Enemy troops cut off In the Hwachon area had made good their escape over the hills and few pris oners were being taken now. The Eighth Army estimated 18,000 Chinese were killed, wounded or cap tured in the four-day battle along the central front.

The U. S. 24 th Division, first to enter the war, cap tured possibly 3,000 enemy troops. The strong Allied task force that had thrust up the road from Inje toward the east coast was stopped 20 miles short of a linkup with South Koreans on the east coast, reports said. Censorship obscured details.

Kansong Falls Without Firht The Eighth Army briefing officer reported the South Koreans entered Kansong yesterday without a fight. He had no information as to whether the South Koreans had pushed on beyond Kansoner. Sea and air blows were falling on Communist supply lines far behind the front. Superforts from Japanese bases plastered the railway yards at Kowon, near the east coast 22 miles north of the rubbled port of Won san. Other B-29s ranged far north and attacked a key railway bridge south of Kanggye near the Yalu River boundary of Manchuria.

Other planes destroyed large stores of ammunition and fuel in skip bombing attacks on tunnels which the enemy was using for supply dumps behind the front Allied warships off the east coast kept up the bombardment of Inje on the east coast road.) The operation started last Thursday when the task force of tanks and supporting infantry barreled up the Hongchong-Inje road. The task force had to fight its way through four miles of enemy roadblocks and ambushes before reaching the south bank of the Choyang River. The Reds were fighting desperately to keep the route open for own retreat. A company of infantrymen was sent across the river to clean out a pocket of Reds. Then the tanks rumbled across.

Tae task xorce oattiea its way over a stiff mountain pass and down into Inje four miles north of the 38th Parallel. The going was rough all the way. The Reds were well armed. Some carried American weapons captured in their last offensive. (Six tanks were knocked out by bazookas shooting down from a sharp bluff overlooking the road, Babbling Incoherently One tank leader a young first lieutenant who had been on more patrols into enemy territory than the number of his years was led to the rear, babbling incoherently.

A bazooka struck his tank and killed most of the crew. Communists were dug in on every hill around the town of Inje. one lull looming up immediately behind the town's one church was honeycombed with, bunkers, pill boxes, trenches. Tank guns pounded, those emplacements to assist sweating GI's who slowly worked their way up to the top. After a four-hour battle the hill was in friendly hands.

Back down the road American engineers built a pontoon bridge acress the Choyang River for the trucks and jeeps to come across. The engineers worked with sniper bullets snging around their heads. A supply truck making the dash from Inje back to Hangye about 21 miles had to run' a gantlet of enemy sniper fire and the same four-mile roadblock "that had failed to stop the tank. One convoy of 22 trucks was hit hard. The driver of one had to knock Chinese from his path as he rode down the road.

The bullet-riddled wreck of the other (figures censored out) trucks lined the road. Sweat Out Operation Ahead On Saturday morning. May. 26, the main body of the "flying column formed along the road near Hangye. Groups of men sat around fires in a steady, rain and sweated out the operation ahead.

An MP moved from group to group giving final instruction. "Don't abandon your vehicle," he said, "as long as the dam thing will still run." A blonde soldier looked up at him and asked: "What do I do if they shoot me?" "Put It onautomatic pilot," came back the answer, "and drop dead." At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the column finally began moving. Exactly 10 hours later the trucks and jeeps crawled into a bivouac area on the north bank of. the Choyang. An intermittent rain fell.

Weary men climbed out of their vehicles and tried to find a drying spot to sleep. But the ran seemed to reach them even under the trucks and trailers. Some gave up the idea of sleep and opened cans of C-ra tion. No fire could be lit because of the snipers in the surrounding hills. The men ate cold beef and ham.

Just three hours', after they reached the bivouac area the men were alerted again. Once more they stood around for hours while the in fan try cleared the road ahead. -It was almost 'dark when the column started moving north. Ride Rough On Nerves The ride through the black night Was rough on the nerves. Bob Schutz, AP photographer, and I were riding in a jeep with the MP's.

Halfway from the river to Inje the column stopped at a section of road with a steep bluff rising on one side and a sheer drop to the river bed on the other. Like most of the many stops this one was because of a Communist ambush. A small group of Reds were tossing hand grenades down on the convoy from the roadside cliff. When the trouble was cleared up by the infantry, the convoy swept down the road once again. Shortly they came to another stop.

The road had caved in on a curve, carrying a truck down with it. Two men were trapped in the truck cab. One died quickly. The other lasted three hours but there was no way to lift the heavy truck from him. At dawn Sunday the column reached Inje.

The tanks and infan try of the task forces were battling to gain control of the high ground along the road leading to Kansong The town of Inje was a pile of rubble. The bodies of Communists and dead pack animals littered the main street. The smell of dead flesh was overpowering. Tired, hungry men moved far enough away from the nearest corpse before opening can of rations. Occasional Shell Arrives All day the column waited in Inje while the Reds stllT in the hills around the town sent an occasional mortar round or fired bullets down amone the cluster of men and trucks.

Six mortar shells dropped along the river bank where some of the GI's were washing off the dust of the road. Some were hit by shrapneL For more, long, tedious hours the men waited to make their dash to the sea. Lt. Gen. Edward M.

Almond IT COSTS NOTHING Plana knew, ahould tha occasion aria whaa a fttnara! director's services are needed, that lt coats nothing to consult with us. The preliminary discussion desired arrcrnarmenls, and a cerefnl amotion ef the coals (which can be sensible and moderate) is always handled by us with sympathetic undemanding and helpfulness. la fact, people have said that even this-preliminary discussion has helped greatly toward eoitening the Initial shock of loss. Consultation with us is always yours for the asking! Within your wishes within your means lUcCRCRV FUNERAL HOME 2700 WASHINGTON STREET I MEMORIAL by EVAN Yon distant stars in As you look down from jOn our soldiers fighting over there, May the night winds waft to them our Gracilis Lord, who died to free us all From greed and hate, bless the lads tvho May their valiant souls rest in peace Ml mankind will know when war shall cease. W.

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