Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1952 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Youngsters’ Carnival Fights

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CARNIVAL—Karen Ogden [with ball) will try for a bull's-eye for polio fund on Michael Fisher's head.

Children in the 800 block N. Tuxedo St. will up the curtain on an old fashioned neighborhood carnival at 6 p.m. tomor roy If vou happen to be down

that way, stop at 805 N. Tuxedo

Kt.. buy a ticket . . . show the children vou're out with ‘em to whip polio For the fourth consecutive vear they have put on shows to raise money for the polio fund. I.ast year they made $20 and they hope for more this year.

The neighborhood gang of polio fighters inchides

Michael Fisher, Davis Griesel,

Arthur Anton, Jerry Ritchie, Suzette Glenn, Lurana Glenn, lewis Moore, Sharon Ogden,

Betty Pyles, Karen Ogden, Ronnie Palamara.

Gl Saves Life With Auto Skill

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (UP) little mind can save a life. Such a thing, plus training in driving, saved the life of Sgt. First Class Roy M. Johnson of Augusta, (3a. Ag a result, the sol dier received a citation from the Safe Associa-

Sometimes a presence of

National Drivers

tion, Inc Sgt. Johnson's misery occurred in Korea in 1950. The 29-year-old, soldier, a medic, was driving a jeep through a supposedly deserted town. He turned a corner and headed

toward a group of soldiers thought to be wounded. He never found his buddies. Instead he camé bumper to front end with a North Korean tank. The Negro sergeant’s jeep was clearly marked with a red cross, but the enemy fired on. him anyway. Sgt. Johnson was knocked from the vehicle, with a serious wound fn his left arm.

"He Played Dead

With the arm hanging hy shattered muscles, the GI lay wounded on the ground. A member of the tank crew came toward him and fired another shot into his chest. Thinking the sol-dead;-the tank crew left. “1 was scared, all right,” Sgt. Johnson sald, “but I fought off

unconsciousness and tried to keep my head like 1 was. taught to do. I played dead even after the then finally got to my feet.” enemy left for about an hour and His jeep was a méss, but finally he found another one. With the use of only one arm, through his training. he was able to start the car, shift the gears and make it hack to the rear lines to a med ical ald station for treatment. The arm was amputated and he was returned to the U. 8. for further treatment. He has been! at Walter Reed Hospital ever! since. The sergeant thanks the Army for saving his life. In 1943 at Camp Lee, Va, he went through a rigorous and thorough course in the transportation corps school there. He learned to handle skillfully everything from a jeep to a 214-ton truck. During much of World War II he piloted a truck and served in the European Theater of Operations from May, 1944, to December, 1045. He served in the Far East Command from February, 1947, to July, 1950 Was Taught Safety ahout

“T learned everything

there is to learn about driving any kind of a machine,” he said. “Safety was one of the many

things they taught us.” Sgt. Johnson thinks that in his present .job, he might be of some help to others who have suffered misfortunes.

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6 Indiana Men Wounded in Korea

An Indianapolis Marine and five Hoogler soldiers were reported wounded in Korea, the Department of Defense announced today. The wounded are: Marine Pfc. Bobhy FF. Feutz, son of Mrs. Opal H. Sacks, 3738 N. Meridian 8t, - From the Army, Pvt. Robert H. Fetrow, hushand of Mrs. Marjorie Fetrow, Marion. Pfc. Michael H. Fink Jp son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Fink Sr., Elizabeth. Pfc. Howard E. Free, son of Mrs, Frances McGee, New Castle,

Sgt. 1-C James A. Groff, son of Albert .H. Groff, Millersburg. Pvt. Dodie 1. Patton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Gasper, | Ft. Wayne.

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_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Bloomington to Host 48 Foreign Students = |

Ya Times Kiate Service i BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 6— Bloomington residents will Hang out the latchstring for 48 foreign! student visitors enrolled in the annual Foreign Students’ Orientation Program at Indiana University. The representatives of 19 countries _are-here to learn about life in America, before enrolling in the fall for a year’s study in vari-

ous American universities, They will . spend Sunday with local families, experiencing at first-

hand American home life,

Pictures and stories about people you know in Indiana's smart-' est woman's section—in your Sunday Times.’

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