Evening star. [volume], June 01, 1952, Page PAGE 10, Image 141

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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I —THE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE. JI'NE I. Itt.Vi
PAGE 10
The General and the Orphans
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Gen. Van Fleet (center) and Col. Munske, Civilian Assistance Chief, with the orphans.
GEN. JAMES A. VAN FLEET recently
took an afternoon off from his job
as commander of the Bth Army to play
Santa Claus for a group of Korean war
orphans. The four-star general, who is
himself a grandfather seven times over,
personally fitted some of the 106 children
in Seoul’s Columba Orphanage with gift
clothes and was satisfied with nothing
less than a perfect fit.
His presentation of clothes and blankets
to the orphanage climaxed distribution in
Seoul and Pusan of nearly SII,OOO worth
of gifts presented by the 3d Army in
the United States to Korean children.
Distribution of the gifts to 20 orphanages
and two children’s hospitals in Pusan,
with a total population of 3,000 youngsters,
and to 12 orphanages in Seoul, housing
1,750 children, was supervised by the
United Nations Civilian Assistance Com
mand, under the leadership of Col. Charles
R. Munske of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gen. Van Fleet, who recently lost a son
in combat, described the war orphans
throughout Korea as “among the most
tragic victims of the Korean conflict.”
On his visit the youngsters climbed all
over him as if he were their father, tried
to pull his pearl-handled pistol from its
holster and played with his rows of
ribbons. After distributing the gifts. Gen.
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What looks like a Korean version ot the Mexican hat dance is one of the many special
dances and games the youngsters put on for the visitors. Metro Group photos
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A piggyback ride seems to be as much fun
for the general as it is for the boy.
Van Fleet sat down with a youngster on
his lap and another climbing on his back,
to watch the children present a little show
which included Korean games, songs and
dances, as well as a not-so-Korean rendi
tion of “Good Night, Irene."