*1,eaa-dicirmisisII.*na?ythtyaR~X)hi*HOfss~msinp n.hi* 'as to me i* hht*»enpetbyIgSid-1ci- j «-dCpl Janosky Gives Life In KoreaiiQg^K **-1*•s% «*-•:.:v -f •- -i. .jT'%*§ rPft -4M*.l5fegk'•JT ' ■** ^ »*■ lt;j'3-sy*.lt;*£ ‘T*’- m ,ip-.3^arseV«. Njk ’«: V3-*- JW*r»i--9t■kX*-• '•{ V.■*'lt; I*•k . T \« . 1**«:.Jw• • ,. ~A ■' jjh. v* .*v: IA;T ttlt;?*■* •3r®*X i*i*»'\ t-*- *«£Ik/9.•I+ ?ft**3lI*v* . J| A ft ft, 4w 4 ^! - . ;'r % V •r ’for* - *ivT.Sourep 33 I Noi Corfleecit)Vml!dertotloirs.re Aas. m-dSCO. * P s jted !«y iCpl. Karl Janosky, non of Mrs. Kvclono Jon oaky, 652 Maple Street,gave his life in the Korean war, the Department of Defense advised his mother yesterdaylie died,of the effects of wandering through the Korean hills without food for four days after his company had iecn imbushed and cut off from the main unit.He described his experiences tohis mother m a letter dated Sept.11. lie died in an Army hospitaleight days later.Janosky told how the Reds cut off his company tn an tambuah andhow the survivors tried to get back to safety. He said they lost four men from the communications s team that he was with.Mr*. Janos key said that 1-kari had jhad at least three other close calls;while In the fighting, One Urn© aNorth Korean Jumped from a hiding place and tainted a sub-machine gun at him. The gun Jammed, giving him a chance to shoot the Korean.Janosky was with Headquarters Company, Second Bottalion, Seventh Cavalry of the First Infantry Division. He had been in the Army for three years, having sailed for services in Japan last December*ri