davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Republicans Lose
Fight to Break
Generals Silence
BULLETIN

The joint Senate committee
investigating the Macarthur
controversy voted, 18 to s, this
afternoon against requiring
Gen. Bradley to reveal details
of confidential White House con-
versationS leading up to the
dismissal of the Far Eastern
commander.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Soviet Fails in Move
To Bar u. n. Action
On Red China Embarq'
Beaten in Attempt to
Send Issue to Council,
Where Veto Exists
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 17.-Russia
failed today to shift debate on a
proposed world arms embargo
against Red China to the United
Nations Security Council, where
a Soviet veto could kill it.
The question was settled with
out . vote in the General Assem-
Evening star., 1951-05-17

learned, has appointed James AL
len to a key post in the admins
trative section.
Mr.. Allen. a former public in
formation official for the Justice
Department and the Securities
and Exchange Commission, will
be a special assistant to Mr..
Symington.
A native Of New York City and
(See RFC, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-05-17

ties OF the metal for military pro-
duction in July.
1t also disclosed that steel, cop
per and aluminium would be cut
back for civilian uses in an area
between military production and
the manufacture of autos and the
consumer durable goods.
In telegrams to steel mills, the
Evening star., 1951-05-17
By Froncis P. Douqlos

The Government announced to-
day that steel for automobiles and
household appliances will be cut
by about IS per cent under the
pre-Korean levels on July /.
In another step it directed steel
mills to set aside increased quanti-
Evening star., 1951-05-17

reotures oppeorS
in The Stor.
You con get
Miss lowmon's S
special nine-doy
diet booklet for
10 cents at the
business counter
in the lobby Of
The Stor Build
ing. Or send 10
c e n is ond q
stamped, self
q d d Z essed en-
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Troops fIiCkeHioopef SotS. To9e A-9I
to thresh out a sharp dispute over
whether Gen. Bradley, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, can
be required to relate details of a
White House conference April 6,
leading up to the dismissal of
Gen. Macarthur as Far Eastern
commander.
The committee met at 1920
am, today-20 minutes late-to
debate the issue raised by Repub-
lican members and with a vote
scheduled for l pm. An effort to
change the voting time to noon
because of Senate business was
blocked by an objection from
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon.
Republicans apparently faced
certain defeat on the issue as the
Democratic majority of the COM
mlttee had lined up solidly to
support a ruling by Senator Rus
sell that Gen. Bradley should not
be required to reveal the details of
the White House conversation.
Senator Morse came out strongly
against the position taken by his
party colleagues.
Addressing the Sixth National
Conference on Citizenship at the
Statler Hotel, Senator Morse de-
clared that whenever one branch
(of the Government) seeks to
subordinate another branch to it,
our Constitutional system is
endangered"
Arguments Called Invalid.
He said efforts to force dis
closure of confidential White
House conferences involved a
fundamental Constitutional oues-
ton which would never be upheld
in the courts. He said there is
no legal opinion to be found to
sustain this destruction of the
separation of Government doc
trine.
THE leaders of my party must
be taught that now" he said.
Senator Morse also declared
that he felt the position of De-
tense Secretary Marshall and the
Joint Chiefs of Staff had been
justified by the facts brought out
at the hearings.
1t was Senator Morse who ap-
pealed the Russell ruling in a
wrangling session yesterday in
order to bring a showdown on the
issue.
Russell Explains Issue.
The Bradley issue came up
Tuesday when Senator Wiley, Re
publican, of Wisconsin pressed
Gen. Bradley for details of the
conversation at the White House
before Mr.. Truman's decision to
relieve Gen. Macarthur as a result
OF differences over strategy in
waging the Korean war.
Gen. Bradley refused to answer
the question and said that to do so
would destroy This usefulness as
the Presidents confidential ad-
wiser.
In a preliminary statement at
the opening Of the committees S
session today, Senator Russell said
the issue, in simple terms, was
(See FOREIGN POLICY. A-3)
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Restaurants Reducing Menus as Beef Price
RolIbock Tokes Hold. Poee A-lO
Bronnon Sees Cut in Supply Of Beef With
in TO 5 Years. Poee Az
Evening star., 1951-05-17

o'''~' ~ N''S'"eJ NIHSu W AStiOH N
Korea. Pooe AS
okinowo Airmen Doubt VeIue Of U. S.
Bombing North Of YoIu. Poee Az
streamed through, but Allied
troops rushed up and plugged
the gap by nightfall.
Waves of Chinese stormed
United States positions. But
every time the Americans were
pushed off a hill they counter
attacked to recapture the high
ground.
The actions were along the
east-central front, hottest sector
OF the 75-mile-wide battle-ground,
$4,000 in Eastern Push.
Field dispatches said $4,000
Chinese were attacking in the
25-mile length of the east-central
sector in the opening stages of
an all-out Communist offensive.
Another $4,000 Reds were re-
ported gathering strength on the
Pukhan Valley invasion route of
the west central sector. Slither-
ing Chinese had crept close to
American lines at the junction Of
the Han and Pukhan Rivers, de-
spite ceaseless aerial and artillery
punishment.
Far to the West erupting at-
tacks and mounting pressure
threatened that a major advance
toward Seoul might be tried later.
AL along the line Red reserves
were packed deep behind the
bugle-blowing assault units.
Front line officers said Red
strategy appeared to be to hit the
center of the line regardless Of
losses.
Heavy Toll Taken of Reds.
Communists attacked relent-
lessly. U. N. planes, artillery and
mine fields took heavy toll.
1--WE are killing them by the
thousands, !" U. N. air officer said,
Artillery batteries fired at rec
ord pace, I'VE are not firing ex-
cept at groups of 100 or more" an
artilleryman said.
The United States 9th Army es-
timated Communist casualties
Wednesday at more than $500.
The 5th Air Force said it added
$50 today in GIT combat strikes
before 6 pm.
The Chinese penetration of the
South Koreans line was south Of
1nje, north of the 38th Parallel.
Two South Korean divisions were
reported to have retreated before
the Red onslaught. Elements Of
two Chinese regiments had slipped
through the gap in the Republic
can ranks.
Attack Begun In East.
The Communist version of the
battle was broadcast by Pyong-
yang radio in North Korea. It
said Reds "are successfully pun
lshing savage American and Brit
lsh aggressors all along the 'front.'"
The attack began on the east
coast yesterday and exploded
westward. Associated Press War
Correspondent Nate Polowetzky
compared it to string of fire.
crackers exploding as the flame
crept along the cord-for IS miles.
From east to west front-line
gave this picture to-
night:
South Koreans on the east
coast fell back before the attack
Of Communists streaming off
ridges.
Six hundred Communists pene-
rated South Korean lines north
If Hangye. Allied troops rushed
up to plug the hole. Hangye Is
20 miles inland and 7 miles north.
East of Inje.
Reds Use Some Artillery.
The Reds used some 150-mm.
artillery, antitank guns and re-
,oilless rifles. But mostly they
Used automatic weapons and NOR.
,arS.
South of Chunchon Americans,
astride the Chunchon- -Hongchon
highway, repulsed two regimental
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Scales Make You Blue?
Here's a Tip for You

A woman 5 feet 4 inches toll ond
80 to "a yeors old should weigh about
l32 pounds. according to Josephine
lowmon, whose column Of women's
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Attacking Reds
Fail 10 Break
i. n. Defenses
Allies Plug Hole After
Chinese Penetrate
South Korean Ranks
BULLETIN

WESTERN FRONT, Korea,
Friday (P). - Chinese forces
struck Thursday night on the
Seoul perimeter, but after a four
and a half-hour assault they
withdrew to lick their wounds.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

velope to Miss Lowmon, core Of The
Evening Stor. You con lose five to
10 pounds in nine days by following
this heoIthful diet.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
By Cecil Holland and
John A. Giles

Chairman Russell of the joint
Senate committee investigating
the Macarthur controversy de-
clared today the safety and secur-
ity of the country depends on "a
confidential relationship of the
highest order" between Gen. Brad
ley and President Truman.
He made the statement as the
committee met in a closed session
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Former FEC Attorney Killed in Action in
Korea. Pose AS
okinowo Airmen Doubt VeIue Of U. S.
Bombing North of YoIu. Poqe Az
Evening star., 1951-05-17
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, May 17.-Waves of at
tacking Chinese Reds failed today
to break through the main United
Nations defense line.
The Chinese smashed a hole
in South Korean ranks and
Evening star., 1951-05-17

MeCorthy Tells Forum Thot Army Is Run
by Political GeneroIs." Pose A-3
Macarthur Debote StHs Coll for Firm
Policy, News Writers Agree. Pose A-2o
Public Opinion Backs Use Of Chione
Troops, HiekenIooper Says. Poee ABS
Evening star., 1951-05-17

i Continued on Page A-3. Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-05-17

(See U. NJ. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Boys Escape Bullets

(See FOREIGN POLICY, A-3.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

(See TRUMAN, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1951-05-17

(See LINCOLN, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1951-05-17

(See KOREA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspoe
Evening star., 1951-05-17

(See PROPERTY TAX. Pg. A-2.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31

C. Garland Fowler, Regional
Sales Director here for the
Franklin Life Insurance Com
pany of Springfield, Illinois, has
received notification that he has
won the highest life insurance
honor accorded, membership in
the Million Dollar Round Table.
The most exclusive insurance or
ganization in the country mem
bership in this group can be OBJ
tanned only through the produc'
ton of 81 million of new business
during a twelve months period
Mr.. Fowler qualified during 1850
his first year with the Franklin
Life. His production ranked his
seventh nationally in field OF
over 1000 representatives.
Mr.. Fowler, long a prominent
local busisess man, is one of 800
persons n the United States to
ever produce as much as $1,OOO,'
900 worth of insurance in a
single year. There are only two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
PRIDGEN THANKS
LOCAL PEOPLE FOR
~~AT--D rs-r
AolY = lAlA5C / EOl<c

T,o ,,,,;no;naI of +ho Taror Civ
NJ 80 col,oaI ,,iot,ar - +t,on,, +he
..,t, ~ y citiz,,s - lie con1r1,r7izv
f,r +heir iiEaral cc,1trihulions to.
wa &c inc educational dcvelc3.
mo v Of tha Negro citizens 81
Ia, q. Civ, We are 6etern2 ma
via all our Oower to see tia.
nj. generous cortributicl vi
9roye it's worth n the de?eloD.
me It OF the children. Contribu.
tons were received from the fol,
lowing persons.
~ ILL., Lewis. 800; NJ. JaYl.
7r.,-.q strickIan5 500; II. WI
IiaY2 =noi}av, go; Ny. Lewis
-o,, $500; Hiss Bcrnice Carroll
$50: Mr.. Dave Simon. 31.00,
,rr Per Nesn2;tf?. $1,000; Mr.
\ echiId $500. Jovner's Gro.
81 M. HODGES Market S1.0O:
CsTo!ina Cleaners, $500; White
1To+or Sales, $500; Dameron
Drug Stcr, $1,000; Farelson's
Drug Store, $1,000; Mr.. WILBUR
Carrell, S1.OO; Mr.. J. P. Dicus
SlO0; Firestone, S1.00; Mr.. Harry
BRYANT, SOC; Mr.. Al Williams
$50: Mr.. J. Bell. S1.OO; Mr.. A. E.
CoIdfinch. $500; Mr.. Morris Gar.
roll 81 90. Mr. Woodell. Csc; Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
YAM GROUP
PLANS MEET

Sweet potato growers from
throughout the State will meet
in the auditorium of the Agri
cultural Building at Goldsboro
on Friday, February 2, at 2:30
p. m. for the purpose of estab,
fishing q North Carolina Sweet
Potato Growers Association.
The meeting is being sponsor,
ed by the North Carolina Farm
Bureau. Members of the State
Department Of Agriculture and
the State College EeXtension will
attend.
J. V. Whitfield of BurgaW, who
represents this area Of the Unit
ed States on the Fruit and Vege.
tagle Committee of the Ameri
can Bureau Federation, will pre-
side. All sweet potato growers
are invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
G. GARLAND FOWLER RECE IVES
HIGHEST INSURANCE AWARD

in Eastern North Carolina who
have ever reached this goal.
In a note of congratulations,
Chas. E. Becker, President of the
Franklin Life, thanked Mr.. Fowl
er for his outstanding contribu-
ton toward making 1850 an all
time high record year for the
Company. Year-end figures just
released reflected a net gain OF
more than S15O,0OO,c00 insurance
in force, bringing the in force
figure to nearly S930,o00,o00. 1t
is anticipated that the Franklin
will pass the billion dollar mark
by mid.1951.
The Company now ranks well
up among the top 10% of all life
insurance companies in. America
as to insurance force, and among
the top $50 as to gains during
the year. It's field of operation
now extends to Al states, the Dis.
trict of Columbia and Territory
of Hawaii.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
ss@TEsH wW7Rs % . 9yA
AsS. kl.saaA j IA ! D
Wsg)IHlgN5 MlaM
ON Ky zzIsyJx

Sheriff Hugh Nance said today
that thus tar his force had beer
unable to gather any evidence
discriminating anyone n the mos
attack on Mrs. Evergreen FLOW
.ars. Negro. OF .bo Broadway sec.
ION OF Columbus county W
weeks ago.
Nance sad that the State Bur
.ea- OF Investigation has also
been working on the case ana
that thus far they have aiSc
been unable to unco|er any lead
No ore thought 70 take dow:
a license number and everyone
denies being able to identify any
of the people in the moo. There
lust isn't anything to work with
under these conditions" the
sheriff said.
Nance pointed out that some
of the big state newspapers nae
been panning him for the incl
dent but said that he and his
force along with the sB1 have
thus far done everything that
thew knew to do but that the
failure of the public to be able
to supply any evidence at all as
TO identity or license numbers
If tho raiders had left the Incl
dent a complete mystery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
Rev. T. J. IIurrhy
Gets Church Post

Inc Re-. FlA1cls j. Murpny ).
C. D., mas been appointed pa-.o-
of the Sacred Heart Catholic
church in WhiteVille, t succeed
Father Francis J. Howard, VINO
has been given Diocesan office
with headquarters in Raleigh
Father Murphy was born in
New Yors; in 1912. He attended
Fordham Prep School and Ford
ham University, where he OBJ
tanned his A. B. degree. After
five years of philosophical and
theological studies at st. Johns
Seminary. Little Rock, Ark, he
was ordained to the priesthood
at the Sacred Heart Cathedral in
Raleigh on December 81, 1913.
He was sent as assistant pas
tor to st. Johns church in Way
nesville for about a year, and
then went to the Catholic Uni
versity of America in Washing
ton, D. c., for three years of post
graduate study. The degree of
Doctor of Canon Law was con,
ferred upon him in 1947.
Father Murphy has also acted
as assistant pastor on successive
assignments in New Bern, Ashe'
vile, Chapel Hill and Durham
At the same time, from 1947 to
his present appointment. he has
held administrative positions as
vice chancellor of the Catholic
Diocese of Raleigh and Director
of thcsonfraternity of Christian
IDoctorine In 1949 he became Sec
rotary of the MATRIMONIAL TT
bunal
Last September Father Muir
ply was appointed to direct e
group of North Carolinians who
made a Holy Year Pilgrimage tt
Rome. The party consisted o.
fourteen persons in a tour Whicf
included six countries of Europe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
$1,000 OF VYHITEs LAKE
LOOT found In COUNTY

Two thousand dollars worth CT
loot from 2 $500 Summer home
robbery at White Lake was re,
covered in this county Friday
and three men were charged with
larceny.
The trio, al OF whom re,
side approximately twelve miles
North Of Whiteville was con2PJ5,
ed Of John w. Williford, &c, Alias
Julius Stu0bs, a former re5iden;
OF White Lake: Neil 5lo"n, IS
son Of Mrs. Harl Brown; and y.
J. Babson, %.
Two truck loads Of housch1-c d
Furnishings for setting
up housekeeping-Were locate.!
as officers solved the puzzling
White Lake robbery which had
kept Sheriff John 3. Allen ana
his Bladen County deputies ON
the go since the near-totai ran,
sacking was discovered on Janu,
airy ii.
A deep freeze, an electric re-
frigerator, radio. tables, dresser
lamps, mattresses, curtains, bed
sheets and virtually every item
needed for home were among
the recovered items.
An anonymous tip, received by
Sheriff Allen early Friday morn,
ing, led to the solution OF the
case. Allen and Deputy Sheriff
IC. C. King came to Whiteville
and went over the details with
Sheriff H. Hugh Nance who as
! signed Deputies L. R. Wayne
and Don Hunt to assist in the IN
vestigation.
Search warrants were obtained
in the names of Julius Stubs
Oater found to be John w. Will
ford). Mrs. Harl Brown, A. }
Babson and George Kellihan.
The search paid huge divid
ends. a large part of the loot be-
ing found at the Brown home.
Taken into custody immediate
w, Brown and Williford admitted
thew had taken the merchandise
and said they had made three
trips to the White Lake Summer
home of A. w. Blanchard, prom
inent Dunn furniture dealer, dur
ing the month of December.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
OFFICE
TO ASSIGN
box NUMBERS

s. 4. Carroll. Jr.. postmaster,
nCoUoced this week that notices
n beng sent out 10 every rural
NJ b.. box assigning new box num-
be- Carroll pointed out that y
he AS few years many people
IA moved into the rural Sec
h1S between houses of persons
Et0 rad BOX numbers assigned
NJ nat this has caused a great
b. Of confusion in numbers.
g. existing box numbers will
obsolete and void after the
e. numbers are assigned.
4 | want 70 urge all people re-
] E.ng heir mail on any of the
hoor City routes to please use
n new box numbers along
2 Z .acir route number in carry
M On correspondence. There are
Ne, Of people who have moved
pound from one route to anoth
= and q great many people who
IT, Tho same names. Unless full.
70 correct addresses are given
! IS sometimes impossible ano
49, difficult to deliver the
mil." Carroll said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
Sheriff's Dept.
Raids Five Stills

Sheriff H. Hugh Nance and his
"wrecking crew" from the sher'
ifs department continued their
war on bootleggers and whlskey
makers of this section as they
had a cracking-down good time
last week. They raided five stills
and made three arrests from Fri
day through Sunday.
Nance and his men started
their weekend war at Welches
Creek on Friday when they RAID
ed and destroyed a still ane
made a single arrest. They tool
into custody Homer Mccoy.
Negro of that section, in connec
ton with the operation of the
still. -,
On Saturday, again back al
Welches Creek, they happened OF
huge still in operation anc
made another arrest in that con
nection. This time the victim O.
long arm of the sheriff's Depart
ment was Robert Powell, a white
man. According to Nance the
still was an unusually large on
and of a very sturdy construc
tion lob. The sheriff stated ina
If was a sunken affair and tha'
part of it was under ground. He
said that dynamite was USED u
destroy the lay out. Also on u
urday a Negro woman Cassl'
Smith, was arrested in connec
tion with a still that deputle'
located two and one-halt miles
west of Whiteville. A good sup
Div of wine was confiscated a
her house which was reporteol:
for sale. It is being held for eVl
dence by the department.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31

Columbus County Rep. Homer
Avant proposed curbs yesterday
on the sale of beer which Chad
bourn voters legalized thls
month. ;,
He introduced a bill in the
House which would permit ION
premise" beer sales here only IN
"bona fide" hotels, and in cafes
and restaurants having Grade
A sanitary ratings.
Chadbourn voters brought IN
beer by only a five-vote margin
in the January 13 election Al
the same time, local voters de-
clined by g votes to permit wine
sales. ILL.,
Avant's bill, which went to the
Committee in Propositions and
Grievances, would make a VIOLA
ton of the ION premise" ruling
a misdemeanor, punishable oy a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
PRIMER ASKS
FOR RETURN
OF SONG BOOKS

C. H. Primer, principal OF the
local schools, this week asked
that anyone knowing the where
abouts of any of the scnoois
song books, to please return
them TO the school.
"We have recently purchased
some new song books for use IN
assembly. We had 200 copies pur'
chased three or four years ago
Now of that number we can 10,
cate only about 40. The teachers
are asking that you search your
book shelves and piano racks tor
any song books belonging TO tns
school. They are stamped anu
the name O. the book is The Blue
Book of Songs. The school VIII
greatly appreciate help in local
inc the missing COPIES, MI
Primer said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
Horny Deputies
Capture Still

Horny County Deputies W. C.
Carter, J. E. Jordan and r. e.
calhoun of the sheriffs force
cantured a 100 gallon copper still
outfit last week in the Jam Sec
tion. The raid Melted 700 gallons
of mash: three big watts of beer
were ready for running. The still
was found near the home OF Ben
Strickland. It was a new site and
not is operation. No arrests were
made.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31

Highlighting Monday nights
Fifth Annual Tabor City Mer-
chants Association banquet, A.
G. Edwards and Mrs. B. A. Gar
rell were officially recognized as
the Man and Woman of The Year,
the first such honor bestowed
upon any local persons in the
towns history.
Attended BY more than ITS
merchants and their wives, the
meeting set e record for attend
cncc aid was pronounced by one
and al as possibly the most sue
cessful of the five banquet meet
ings held by the association.
Feature address at the meet
ing was made by S. Wade Mari
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
AVANT INTRODUCES BEER BILL

fine or imprisonment in the dis
erection of the court.
His measure declares that it
would be unlawful for beer to be
sold in Chadbourn "for consump'
ton on the premise except in
bona fide hotels, cafeterias, cafes
and restaurants which have a
Grade A rating from the State
Board of Health"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
Fowler Infant
Dies In Florence

Helen, two day old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pale Fowler
died Saturday in the McLeod's
Infirmary, Florence. Grave side
services were held from the For
est Lawn Cemetery at II o'clock
Monday with the Rev. Austir
Duncan officiating.
Survivors other than the par
ents are two brothers, Collie and
Dewey; four sisters, Mary Ruth,
Lucille, Ruby Lee and Maggie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31

Elizabeth City investment brok-
er, who mixed timely tun?or with
logical advice which held his au-
dience spellbound. Mr.. Mari
pointed out how prejudices ham
per progress and how failure to
put ones every effort toward &C
complishment of the job at hand
led to only mediocre success at
best and many time complete
lack Of success.
His advice TO Tabor City was
to make every visitor welcome.
to forget pcejud:ces and to pull
together Is & team for progress
ard the hettcrmcrt Of civic
groups anG the town as q Whlo'e.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
Epl. Carl B. Hardee
awarded Bronze Star

Nl'n the 18th Infantry Divi-
p IN Korea. Cpl. Carl B. Hard
y, son of Mrs. Leila Hardee,
'ur" +. Loris, was recently a.
lr1"d the bronze star medal
Valor while serving with the
r 'Cact? regiment of the 25th
lantry division, commanded by
Gen William B. Kean.
70" serving as a light mach
! gunner, Hardee was cited for
Eoic action when the platoon
ack on enemy positions near
man, Korea was halted by an
ASe hostile barrage of hand
ndoeS and small arms fire.
ardee advanced to a forward
I'Ion with his machine gun
subjected the enemy to with
g IRE until directed to with.