Action for Men, May 1960 — page 46: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

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Y. Mail me “THE IDEAL SEX LIFE” in plain wrap- per marked ‘‘personal,” with FREE GIFT ($7.00 VALUE COMPLETE). I will pay postman $2.98 plus postage on delivery. If not satisfied within 5 days, I can return books and money will be re- funded. I am over 21. | _ os Address City. < State ( ) Check here if you desire to save delivery costs by enclosing only $2.98 with coupon_under same money back guarantee. ¢ Canada, No C.0.D. Send d $3.5 50 a Sy ee] (Continued from page 43) Gradually the ice melted. Sawyer’s boots came off easily. Summersill’s were frozen to his socks and had to be cut in several places. The socks had to be “ironed” to unfreeze them from his feet. Once the boots were off, Sawyer carefully inspected Summersill’s feet. He could see ice crystals under the surface of the skin. There was no doubt that they were frozen solid. The brittle feet reminded him vaguely of two pieces of beef that had been in a freezer for a long time. He noted that the skin of one heel had been ripped off, apparently while rolling off the socks. He told Sum- mersill to take two of the sulfa tablets in the first-aid kit, to guard against gangrene. The old man got a large bundle of loose cotton and a bottle of oil. He sat down and carefully spread the oil over their feet, then ‘wrapped them with the loose cotton. Then he spoke in Korean to the old woman. She looked pained and hesitated. He barked at her sharply, and she fairly flew into the other room and retuprned with a brand-new, white Korean shirt. He promptly ripped it into bandages, which he wrapped around the out- side of the loose cotton. “These people seem to know a lot about frostbite,” Sawyer said. “I guess the cotton is to keep our feet-warm and keep us from bruising them, which you can do easily while they are frozen. The oil is to keep the cotton from sticking to the frozen part.” Meantime, the old woman had been pre- paring food. First, she brought the airmen two bowls of steaming celery broth. This was followed by two heaping bowls of rice and cups of hot tea. As they ate, they told the Koreans—through the help of the pointee- talkie and sign language—who they were and how they happened to have been shot down behind enemy lines. They stressed that they had been doing verything possible to try to rid the Korean countryside of Communist in- vaders. FY ALLY, when they felt that they had the confidence of the Koreans, Summer- sill pointed to the sentence on his pointee- talkie that said: “Please find someone who can speak English and who can help us.” The younger Korean got up and nodded. He put on his coatsand hat, and then he was gone. Summersill’s feet were beginning to hurt. Every muscle in his body ached. He was so sleepey that he could hardly hold his eyes open. Within seconds, he rolled over on the warm floor and was asleep. Sawyer sat against the wall facing the door with one hand inside his: jacket on his .45—just in case. But several minutes later he, too, was sound asleep. The Korean woman covered both of them with blankets. When Summersill regained consciousness, he heard the sound of gruff, Oriental voices. The first thought that flashed through his mind was: Communist soldiers! The young Korean has betrayed us. He was so fright- ened that he could not open his eyes. He lay on the floor waiting for the slam of the rifle bullet, wondering vaguely if there was a way out. After a few minutes he opened his eyes. Standing over him were two soldiers dressed in GI field fatigues. Summersill blinked, and then recognized the soldiers as South Korean. One man was a first lieutenant, the other a sergeant. Each held a carbine slung over his arm. They were arguing in Korean. Summersill rolled over on his back and shouted, “Hey, boys. I thought you were Chinese.” He started to get to his feet. The South Korean lieutenant smiled, and * said, “Take it easy.” He pushed Summer- sill back on the floor and cautioned him not to try to get up. “You might bruse your feet.” Summersill knew he ought to be terribly happy, and, in a way, he was, but somehow he could not express it. He shook the lieu- tenant’s hand warmly. His tired eyes said the rest. He fired questions: “How did you get here, by foot, jeep, or helicopter? How many of you are there? How did you find us? How far are the front lines?” By then Sawyer was awake, plying the sergeant with questions. But the sergeant did not speak English... . (THE ROK told this story: The Korean civilian had run 12 miles to the front and had made contact with the ROK’s. The ROK’s set out immediately in a jeep through enemy lines toward the house. They traveled as far as they could in the jeep—eight miles —and then parked it and came the rest of - the way on foot. Although the area was heavily infiltrated by Communist guerrillas, they had avoided detection qn the way in. The lieutenant explained that he was very anxious to start back because it was getting dark. While the ROK talked, the two Korean men made crude stretchers from quilts and poles. Summersill and Sawyer lay down on the stretchers. Then they bade farewell to the old Korean woman, on whom they be- stowed a token gift: the sewing kit from the emergency vest. She waved farewell, and then the group, joined by several friendly Koreans who had been waiting outside the house, set off toward the jeep, four miles away. The younger Korean and a friend carried Summersill’s stretcher. The ROK sergeant and another Korean carried Sawyer. The lieutenant walked ahead, watching for Com- munist guerrillas. He found them soon across the wide river. They fired burp guns and Russian rifles, but the aim was poor, the distance great. The lieutenant waved.the stretchers off the trail and, when the airmen were safely under cover, returned the fire. Soon the guer- rillas ceased firing, and the party resumed its hurried pace. They encountered several more Communist guerrillas who fired ran- dom shots across the river. Each time the Korean lieutenant *skillfully returned the fire and dissuaded the guerrillas from taking further action. Two hours later the group arrived«at the jeep, which had been parked off the trail and camouflaged. Just before dark, the jeep reached a UN outpost. It was an advance element of the 5th ROK Division. By then, both Summer- sill and Sawyer were heavily doped with morphine that the ROK _ lieutenant had brought along. However, they regained con- sciousness long enough to say good-bye to the friendly Korean civilians. Summersill reached in his pocket where he had 40,000 Korean won (equivalent then to about ten (Continued on page 48) MICLOOO (C(O) <S) (C(O) 5}