Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

/
1t. Dunbar. Sergt. Jordan.
contained the names of 1875
members of the armed forces.
! 1t reported 157 killed, 952 wound
ed, q missing in action and SO
injured in combat accidents.
The longest list. published Oc-
tober 8, 1850, reported 1,211 Amer
lean battle casualties.
Defense Department records
show that most of the casualties
listed today. were suffered in the
week ending October Is, during
the heavy fighting which preceded
the resumption of armistice talks.
Second 1t. Bernard Shankman
Of Silver Spring, Md, was wounded
on October Z during a battle on
Bloody Badly" mountain near
Honju. The 28-year- old officers
wife, Mrs. Lucylle Shankman, lives
at 10502 Hayes avenue, Silver
Spring. He is the son of Mrs. Lena
Okin of 400 Kennedy street NV,
A graduate of Calvin Coolidge
High School. 1t. Shankman served
during World War II for more
than three years and was called
back to service in November. 1850.
Wounded in Arm, Shoulder.
Wounded in the left arm and
shoulder on October 10, Pvt.
James -Cochrane, whose brother,
Calvin Cochrane, lives at Is Dol
iphin Green S.W., has been re-
turned to the United States and
lis presently in an Army hospital
at Fort Bennlng, Ga. The o.
lyear-old soldier was with the 23d
Infantry Regiment of the 1St Di-
vision when he was wounded.
Pvt. Cochrane was drafted last
April and had been in Korea for
three months. His brother. CAL
vim, is an aviation machiniSt, first
class, stationed at AnacoStia Ma
val Air Station. Another brother,
Robert. 10, is serving in Korea
and has been wounded twice.
A former National Guardsman
in Alexandria. 1st 1t. Henry S.
Dunbar, III, was wounded on Oc-
tober in the vicinity of Heart
break Ridge.
Pvt. Alphonzo Weston, son of
Mrs. Charlie Taylor, 1211-A Car
Irollburg place S.W., was wounded
On October IS, his mother said.
Drafted last March, he was sent
to Korea in August and was with
the 999 Tank Battalion. Before
entering the Army, Pvt. Weston,
who is 20, attended Randall
Junior High School and Bell Vo-
Icational High School.
Another District soldier, Pfc.
Henry Salley, 10, was struck by an
enemy bullet on October 9 while
serving with Company F of the
9th Cavalry Regiment. He is the
son of John H. Salley of 148
ISchatts court NE. His wife, Dor
Iothy, lives at so M street NV.
Hospitalized for Week.
i Pfc. Salley wrote on October "a
from hospital in Japan to his sis
ter, Mrs. Era Wood of 5214 Jay
street NE. He reported that he
had been hospitalized for a week.
He said he had been shot in the
left hip and that "the bullet went
all the way through" He was at
1ached to the 9th Cavalry Regi-
ment and had been in Korea since
Hast July. He was drafted last
March IA.
Also in the fighting were two
District soldiers who were listed
by the department as Corpl. Ho-
mer Minnick, jr.. son of Mrs. Susie
Minnick, 1916 Reeves court NV,
and Pfc. Calvin Moore, son of
Mrs. Catherine B. Moore, 2570
Sherman avenue NV.
Injured while serving in Korea
were Pvt. Donald E. Clark. son of
Mrs. Mary A. Speer, 1916 F street
NE. and Sergt. LIST Class Cloyd
B. Jordon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Lee, 1903 Sherman ave-
nue. NV.
| Sergt. Jordan, a 19-year- old
!, squad leader in Company C, 7th
Infantry Regiment, Sd Division,
) was slightly wounded" his moth
: err said, on October 8. He pre-
) viously had been wounded last
. June and returned to action after
spending two months in the hos
pital with a crushed leg. He en-
listed in the Army on August 8,
1850. and left for Korea last De-
'cember. Before joining the Army
he was student at Armstrong
High School.
The casualty report carried the
names of two servicemen from
!, Frederick, Md, wounded in Ko-
, rea.
l From Virginia, the department
listed three men wounded in &C
ItiT.