Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1951 — Page 5
BRT a mee
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a SUNDAY, ort 22; 1051 ‘l Want to Go Back to Korea’ — Hoosier Gl Begs for Shot at Reds By JEANE JONES ssa dg : sue this, medics found his feet had Is Filed Against A $250 tip is worth waiting 10
#1 want to go back to Korea.” been frozen. He was evacuated, days for.
That is the theme song of under protest, to Letterman Hos- ¢ y A pital, Cal. . | dancer octor { That was the grinning- comFrom Letterman he was sent] iment. of four young shoeshine
Sgt. Charles Anderson, hero of World War II and Korea, and: to a redeployment center in n {boys yesterday when told by poTexas and it was there Sgt. AN-| SULLIVAN. July 21--A crimi./lice that they could have the
_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Criminal Count $250 Tip Makes ‘Em Sing— . + ‘Chattanooga
PAGE 5]
Boy'—7 Come 11
Pap aif In Shoeshine . Here agd the
sending
1 he'll sing it to anyone who will § r party,
listen,
honored
trange,” “to be again, 1. And dly wait gain.”
Temporarily hospitalized at the ¥t. Benjamin Harrison infirmary with a marlaria flare-up the 27-year-old Indianapolis soldier has
+ his fingers crossed that things
will work out. There's another chorus to bis song. Sgt. Anderson wants to rejoin his old outfit and he's fightone of his toughest battles to do {ust that. A threadbare letter from his former colonel in the 7th Cavalry Regiment of the 1st Cavalry Division, is written proof that the combat infantry medical ald man means what he gays.
Wounded in Philippines
“1 was with the Tth in the Pacific until I was wounded,” he explains. “I took basic training with
derson really began his “back to Korea with the 7th campaign.”
Reports to Camp Friday The battle involved letters to
Washington, talks with his for-
mer commander and forthright pleading, ‘but. Sgt, Anderson is on his way. He reports to Camp
Stoneman, Cal, Friday.
Sgt. Charles Anderson
“I guess it's sort of tradition with me,” the soft spoken soldier explains. “The 7th Is General George Custer's old regiment,” he says proudly. : - Sgt. Anderson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darl McClintic of 217 N. Walcott St, won two other Silver Star medals, and a bronze
volving two hills. Sgt. Anderson giar { and Purple Heart during! went from one hill to the other world War BrP ese also Wing | the State Board of Health and
imoney after a 10 day wait:
inal contempt petition has been filed against Arthur Cox, “can-| {cer doctor” who the state charges (has been practicing medicine in violation of a permanent injunc-! tion issued in 1941. | Sullivan County Prosecutor John Purcell said today he has dismissed a civil contempt action] in favor of the stronger contempt proceeding. . { | Mr. Purcell said Cox is re-| lquired to answer the petition on |Sept. 5. If Cox is held in crimi(nal contempt he faces a maximum! {three-month jail term and a fine lof $500. i Cox is under investigation by
the U. 8. Pure Food and Drug
to avoid
giving aid as fast as he could. { When he couldn't walk or run, he Si ven for the aid he gave wounded
s , New | 8. them and went to Australia trolled down the. hill | comrades
“medicants” he has provided for
| Administration in connection with!
Yesterday federal treasury
{agents checked the two $100 and
one $50 bills to make sure that they were not counterfeit. They also took the serial num-
{bers to be sure that they were
not from the loot taken in the Brink's hold-up or other robberies. , A King-Sized Tip
If the money does not turn out to be stolen loot or if the philanthropic stranger does not turn up at the. police station to reclaim it, the king-sized tip will go to the boys. Dan Watson, 14, of 1001 W. Pearl St.; Willie Sanders, 11, of 4141; Douglass St.; Chester Winters, 12, of 966 W. Maryland St. and Jimmie Jones, 11, of 344 fornia St., still are goggle-eyed
Cali- .
Guinea, - the Admiralty Islands, |
‘ . " {enemy detection. «His fellow! the Philippines and Luzon. {soldiers found him unconscious
| The sergean isn't worried; natients about the future—he may make A gi.vear-old .veteran under
} 2 i y i ’ After he-was wounded at Anti-| from exhaustion, he. a his Sateer, he isn't ox’ care was found to have magsure. Right now he wants to get gots in open sores on fis head.
e ds in; - - pol in the Philippine Islan | The severe infection which sent ® 1045, he was sent back to the! : back to Korea to combat duty The veteran is sufferir from Sgt. Anderson back to the states so he can help others. acces Thich err Kiln
states and later discharged. i | developed from the loss of some| “Just keep your fingers cians declare Cox’ “treatments”
«1 tried college for awhile then ; worked in veteran's hospitals here teeth. While being treated for. crossed for me,” he says. had helped riot at ail
snd in Chicago and Los Angeles. But I wasn't happy.” he sald. “1 wanted to travel and 1 wanted to get back “with the 7th. He re-enlisted in 1949 and began a campaign to re-join the 7th then stationed in Japan as part’ of the occupation forces. It took nine months, put Sgt. Anderson JON. x When - fighting broke out in Korea, Sgt. Anderson went there with the 7th. After six months, he was put out of commission by a severe mouth infection and frozen feet. He was shipped to the states last February, but not before he won a third Silver Star
medal, the nation’s third highest :
mata, the 7 e202 With Giant 40=Lb. Freezer
He received this for his outstanding action in the defense of : the Naktong River mnear; Waegwan in South Korea last September. There was a shortage of medi- : eal ald men during 3 pattle inre - i Kidnap-Robnery 2 .% : Case Figure Killed|
By Shot in Back
Times State Service t BEDFORD, July 21—A murder | investigation today was launched by state police after a 31-year-old! West Baden tavern owner died in
Dunn Memorial Hospital, a bullet
In his back. ; a Richard Lane, the dead man, was one of five men arrested only, last Wednesday at Loogootee for armed robbery and kidnaping of a hitch-hiker from West Virginia. Lane was out on $1000 bond. State police first believed it was pa suicide case, but this was ruled put by the position of the bullet’ In the victim’s back. Lane was shot in his secondfloor room at the Harrison Hotel in West Baden. State police say he crawled out of his room and down the corridor to the fire escape where he called for help. He was taken to the hospital wiftre he died early this morning. The gun, containing only one empty shell, was found in Lane’s room. It was the same weapon that had been used in the kidnaprobbery of the hitch-hiker. Lane's four cohorts in the robbery still are in the Martin County Jail at Shoals. Preliminary investigation Trevealed no immediate motive for the fatal shooting.
$7.5 Million Rail Loan!
Boosts Credit of Spain
WASHINGTON, July 21 (UP) —A $7.5 million Export-Import Bank loan to Spain's national railroad boosted that country’s credit to more than $30 million today -— but none of the money has been touched. | Announcement of the railroad Joan — Seventh loan in a series since Feb, 13-—was made by the bank yesterday. Although the money may be drawn as soon as Spain contracts for the purchase of goods covered by the loans, all of it still is in the bank.
about their prospective prosperity. Last Wednesday night near the bus station, they were busily hunting shoeshine customers, Up stepped “the sstranger. After his : > > ngs - Wl : shoes were shined he pulled ont =~ WORTH WAITING FOR—Shoeshine boys Chester Winters, Dah Watson and Willie Sanders ne three bills and said, “Here, i ati i i boys, split it up among yow."” ® _showstheir appreciation for the generous $250 tip given by an exuberant firgnger, s i a i ;
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