Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1951 — Page 10

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| cluded ‘49 vehicles. | was believed hit by small arms

Hordes of Korea... No. ,

Pilots’ Valor Writes Couple of Communiques

By DOUGLAS LARSEN Times Special Writer -W ASHINGTON — Kor the action of Aug. 5. 1950, the terse communique from Korea to the Pentagon said: “The enemy has made no advances , : . and ‘no crossings have been made in force across the Naktong River.” The Air Force communique * for that day’s operations ended: “Incomplete reports on-dam-

| age suffered by.the North Ko-

in fighter attacks inOne F-51

reans

ground fire and crashed ...” The important contribution of

Maj. Louis J. Sebille of Pont

Mich., to both these communiques won him the first Congres- | sional Medal of Honor pre-

| sented to an Air Force man in

| the Korean war.® He "was the pilot of the F-51 that crashed. 2 on =

SEBILLE’'S MEDAL of Honor feat came during one of the most crucial periods of the Korean fighting. United Nation forces were trying frantically to hold the Pusan perimeter while

| building up strength. The Reds

| the Naktong then,

1 ELE School News— : Honor Society Entertains

Washington High Freshmen

|guests of the school’s {Honor Society | special them with opportunities and policies.

sensed that if they didn’t cross while they

SEBILLE — He

MAJ. went after 'bum.’ held a temporary offensive,

they never cotid. That was the setting for Sebille’s heroic action. His outfit, hastily called from the Philippines to Japan, had been in combat only five days. On Aug. 5, Sebille, a capable, daring flier, took off from Japan

“for five of“the

Second ‘of a series on the ingredients of valor that won ' the Congressional Medal of — the nation's highest award —

outstanding heroes of Korea.

Freshman and newcomers at

tomorrow at convocation school organizations,

Jerry Kerkhoff. president of the

{scholastic organization will act as {master of ceremonies and intro-

|duce speakers Mary Frances Gib- { bons, | Dorothea Davis, {Beverly Hamill,

Dick McLain, Joe Bogue, Eddie Kernodle, Lois Griffin and

Catherine Frantz.

® a #

Editors and correspondents for

{the Shortridge Daily Echo were

{announced this week by |Jeanne Grubb and Mrs. {| Elkins, sponsors.

|Jane Ebner, Joan Davis, Hood, Natalie White and Jo Anne

Miss Doris

Editors include Sonia Lewis,

| Niehaus.

Matthews, Purdy. J

with his right.

Correspondents for an olis newspapers are Joan Davis, Natalie O'Dell, Jones, and Sonia Lewis. Members of the paper's bust ness staff who are conducting a| subscription campaign, Dick Ruqdel and Gil

Jim King, Nick]

Doubles on Keys

BOSTON (UP)—Jack O'Don-

nell plays the same tune simul-| | taneously on the piano and or- | gan. Mr. Donnell plays the piano with his left hand and the organ, -Both feet are|

used on the organ.

Sigrid |

are Joe

Ben Davis High School

| was trailing smoke. en-| | Washington High School will be rollment is one above last year’s] National 1265 figure, There are 55 faculty a members. to. acquaint, =

t 2 p. m. One plane was forced to return, but an hour later the remaining three, led by Sebille, were over the Naktong and being directed to a strike against a sizeable force trying to make a crossing. o n 5 EACH PLANE, carrying two A00-pound bombs, made a run immediately against enemy troops and horse-drawn artil-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“I'LL. NEVER b# able tg make it back, I'm. going back

“and get that bum.”

lery which had reached a sand |

bar in the middle of the river. One of Maj. Sebille’s bombs struck, although the first one hit home and did great damage. Still carrying -the bomb, Maj. Sebille strafing the enemy. Then he spotted several wellcamouflaged enemy trucks on

began

DEAF

remaining |

the UN side of the river and led | rocket runs on them, destroying

| one with a direct hit.

As he pulled up his wing man, Capt. Martin H. Johnson, saw that he had been hit and | Johnson radioed him to fly back to friendly territory five miles away and try a crash landing. _Sebille replied:

| i

Johnson then says: “As he drew into point blank range he cut loose with his six 50's and flew right into the

. armored truck with all guns blazing away. He still had one |

bomb and one rocket when he ~went in. There was a terrific explosion and a huge ball of fire rolled along the ground... “I flew back feeling that on this Summer afternoon in Korea we had lost a remarkable friend, a fine commander and a very brave man.” _ Maj. Sebille; was born at Harbor Beach, Mich. enlisted in the Army Air Corps on Dec. 20, 1941. A fighter pilot in Europe until his discharge in 1945, he returned to active duty in July, 1946. His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Sebille, now lives in Chicago.

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WHAT builder, so experience " today? Cot The nol: Parade of old B. H, N Mr. Me; of 86. Rigl built 40 yes he might R “Carpen to,” mused them.”

FOR ‘A take the fa isn't’ good i You know tf Mr. Mey time. That’ for 65 year: Carpente who wanted to build, W mation, -the started in. owner move

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AN AME) those long-b commented: “If he w in perda!” We met | Hindus who made us fee languages. Oh yes, “t You proba as a mausol Mahal.

HE WAS headed his square, and h sure nuts abe monument to And it's s

Amer By Rob

NEW YOI Britain's prid down the Arn pin, who is game sort of week. Young on the carcas i= valiantly pi he do it agai Mother Er best of luck, | fing up in the Party in offic awful canvashave finally c they can be | Nationalis There is a fre chin, a new 8 bit more tigh at a slightly 1 ers who have Churchill exit and the crunc land.

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THE ART