Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1952 — Page 3
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FRIDAY, AUG. 15, 1952
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
Marines Slaughter Reds In 6th Assault On B
i
PAGE . 3
unker Hill
Communists ~ == Cut to Pieces By Deadly Fire
By United Press SEOUL, Aug. 15—Chinese Communists charged up Bunker Hill in a driving rainstorm today in a sixth attempt to capture the strategic height, but American Mae rines again cut them to pieces with a deadly rain of shell fire and machinegun bullets. The Chinese, apparently the survivors of a regiment that once numbered more than 2000 men, launched their surprise attack without benefit of preparatory artillery. i For 55 minutes they charged into the volleys of Marine bullets before the Communist commander saw the uselessness of it all and called for a retreat. It was the second assault today by the Chinese Reds. Earlier, 300 enemy troops, * apparently die in the attempt, fell before the sharpshooting Marines. . :
Bodies Litter Slopes
Bodies of dead Chinese littered the slopes of Bunker Hill. United Press Correspondent Frederick C. Painton said it was obvious from the smell alone that the Reds Were suffering heavy casualties in their futile attempts to oust the Leathernecks. One Red company did not even reach the strategic western front height. It was caught and § slaughtered by United Nations artillery as it crawled toward Marine positions. A second enemy company clambéred up the northern slope of Runker Hill, but the Leathernecks killed at least 30 Reds and the rest took to their heels.
United Press T
IRATE HUSBAND—James E. Williams poses with his wife ' and child in Front Royal, Va., home. "
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HOOSIERLAND
By United Press FRONT ROYAL: Va. Aug. 15 (UP)—A father of four was recalled to the stand today in his $25,000 ‘suit against a physician vho tried to sterlize his wife, James E. Williams, 26-year-old slectrician, < has charged that without his “knowledge and consent” or “medical excuse Dr. Lyle J. Hansbrough performed an operation on his 23-year-old wife Ella. Mr. Williams first sued Dr. Hansbrough for destroying his marital right, but 17 days ago, Mrs. Williams gave birth to her fourth child, Cynthia Kay. Mr. Williams amended his complaint and now asks $20,000 for ‘‘pain, humiliation and suffering.”
“Didn't Know"
He testified yesterday he didn’t sven know his wife was pregnant until three days before Cynthia Kay's birth. “I was shocked,” he told the
court. “In fact, my wife was shocked.” Mr. Williams, "who spent 6
hours on the stand yesterday, testified that on Sept. 6, 1950, his wife went to the Front Royal Community Hospital, of which Dr. Hansbrough is chief physician, and had their third child Three days later he called the hospital to have her readied to come home and a nurse told him Mrs. Williams couldn't leave be-
“cause “she just had an operation.” “I said ‘what operation?” Mr. Williams testified, “and when
she saw I didn't know about it, she became real evasive and told me to call the doctor who was at delivery.” Mr. Williams said he asked Dr.
©
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Sterility Case Complaint State Network Amended by a Birth gf Clubs Will
|Hansbrough who gave him permission to perform the operation. “He said I did. I told him 1 did not and we argued for a while,” Mr. Williams said. “Theh he searched the files, He took me [to, my wife's room and asked her {if I gave permission. She said she did not know. “Since I had a couple of beers before I went to the hospital, Dr Hansbrough said I was drunk land threw me out. I went, Mr. Williams said. He said the next day Dr. Hansbrough asked him to sign a release and he refused. Mr. Williams said he took his wife home the next morning and shortly afterward brought his action.
K. of C. District
Deputies Named
LOGANSPORT, Aug. 15 (UP) District deputies of the Indiana Council of the Knights of Columbus were announced today by State Deputy Thomas G. Medland of Logansport. They include John D. Enright, Whiting; Frank B. Fabing, Valparaiso; A. J. DeDaro, Elkhart; Gerald P. Seifert, Huntington; Ivo Hemmert, Hartford City; Earl R. Lester, Wabash; Francis
Perrone, Logansport; James KE.|
Rocap Jr. Indianapolis; Ralph T. Cord; Shelbyville; Robert Hilger, Columbus; Richard A. Bauer, Vin-|
cennes; Edward J. Hartel, New| Albany, and John A. Griffin, Evansville. Mr. Medland also announced
appointment of the Rev. Henry Ward, Otterbein, as state chaplain.
Aid Democrats
‘Secret Weapon’ to Lure Independents
LEIBOWITZ
today weapon” in
Ry IRVING Indiana Democrats veiled their ‘secret the crucial election battle of 1952 a network of “SchrickerWatkins Good Government Clubs." Like the Republican “I Like Ike" clubs, the new Democratic political groups are designed to attract independent voters. Plans call for a club in each county. Heading the vast project is W. Dan Kibler, local trucker and former state commander of the American Legion. He let the cat out of the bag when he declined to be a replacement for County Chairman David M. Lewis, who quit Wednesday without warning. “1 have accepted this club project and I do not deem it advisable to hold down both jobs" he declared. Mr. Kibler assumed command of the Schricker - Watkina clubs by tossing politicale brickbats at the Republican in general and at Sen. William E. Jenner and] George Craig in particular. Mr. Craig is the Republican candidate for Governor. |
‘No Holds Barred’ Said Mr. Kibler:
un-
“This is no ordinary campaign. , gq myitary officials declared at ”
. United Press Telephoto HONORED HOOSIER—Roscoe Turner, ‘noted aviator from Indianapolis (right), is congratulated by acting Air Force Chief of Staff Nathan F. Twining (left) after Mr. Turner was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross in Washington. Mrs. Turner looks on, Mr. Turner became the first civilian since 1932 to receive the decoration,
- nal
' Heads GOP Women
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (UP) Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Republican national committeewoman from Utah since 1944, today was named to direct the GOP women’s
D I y Rate Reported ictivities during the fall campaigh by Arthur E. Summerfield,
. The military and civilian VD chairman of the GOP national rate here is on the decline, civil committee,
Jenner and Craig have already ipa close of a conference on the
demonstrated they are going to wage a vigorous campaign with no holds barred. | “With Jenner's heretofore anneunced hatred of Eisenhower and of military men generally and with Craig's inexperience in government ., , . the outlook is not so reassuring on the Repub-
{ lican side.”
| Predicting the Democrats would {present a ‘‘united, aggressive and offensive” campaign, Mr. Kibler poked fun at the GOP. He said: “Republicans are so torn in factions that several headquarters have been set .up in the Claypool Hotel. Now, neither Jenner nor Craig knows which door to enter with political safety.”
‘For Good Government’
STRAUSS SAYS:
issue, The conference was called yes terday as the result of Public Health Service reports which listed Indianapolis fifth from the| top in venereal disease rates when | compared to other cities of at least 200.000 population. The Army reported in Wash ington the military VD rate for, Camp Atterbury and Ft. Harri son was higher than that of the! entire zone of the interfor (United | States). | Civilian - case rates were fig-| ured on the number of cases per| 100,000 population.
‘Steady Decline’
Top city and state health of-| ficials, Prosecutor Krank Fair-|
Off to college with Barb!
+ Beitizeny. who. believe in good gov-!
Mr. Kibler asserted the new child's office and military leaders] Democratic clubs will address/issued this statement after meettheir appeal to “the vast body of ing at Camp Atterbury: “Based upon the information ernment rather - than “ lavective, that we have ai this time iherey baseless charges and tifades bar- ha& been a steady-decline in Ahe| ren, of statesmanship,” Present VD rate if Camp Atterbury, the plans call for the clubs to work city of Indianapolis and state of] side by side with the Democratic'lndiana. The city of Indianapolis | state organization, and state of Indiana are followPolitical observers interpreted|ing the national trend in showing Mr. Kibler's direction of the clubsia steady decline in VD rate. as a Hoosier Democratic harmony| “These figures include the cases move since he was regarded as an!reported from military installa-
ally to former National Commit-'tions. teeman Frank McHale. | “For the second quarter, April, Gov. 8chricker helped oust Mr. May and June, the VD rate at
McHale last spring. Now, how- Camp Atterbury has’ declined x
ever, there is evidence the two per cent compared to the first actions are becoming palsy-walsy. quarter of 1952, . Arthur Campbell, Gov. Schrick-- “We are all agreed that there| ier's executive secretary, confirmed 18. now and has been all along the extensive plans. He said the complete harmony in tife relations | clubs would be like. those that of the civilian authorities in In-
139,000 edge over RepuBlican Ho- ties.”
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TUES., WED., FRI. & SAT, 9:30 to 5 P. M..
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Storm, Burglars Hit Sacks Home
Lightning, in the form of trees ‘and burglars, has struck twice lat the Max Sacks residence, 2 E. {Kessler Blvd, | Yesterday, a giant tree at the fside of the house was blown {down during a rafh ‘squall. | “We were lucky,” Mr. Sacks {sald today. “If it had fallen the other way, it would have crushed
our house. Instead it blocked: Kessler Blvd.” Today, Mr. Backs was not so “lucky.”
Burglars who entered fhe house through a back window, took a $125 watch, a $400 diamond ring | and $159 in cash,
Recover Body of Man | Drowned in Fall Creek
The body ‘of Raymond Allen, of 628 W. 31st 8t., who drowned last night while fishing, | was recovered early today after police dragged Fall Creek for two hours. | Mr. Allen
gm
ai,
was fishing with | Marcel Smith, 38, of 1608 Bar-| rington Ave., near the dam at Fall Creek Pkwy. and Northwestern Ave. He got up to move and slipped into the stream. He went under before Mr. Smith could] get him. Mr. Allen wife, Delores,
is survived by his
| Getting Too Big For Their Chairs
| . BONN, Germany, Aug.15 (CDN) ~The president of the legislature In the West German province! of North Rhine says the members are objecting to their seats, In the lean vears after the war, they were comfortable enough. Now, it seems,.the chairs are too narrow.
Praise Tariff stand
NEW. YORK, Aug. 15 (UP)—i President. Truman's rejection. of a higher tariff on watches was hailed today by a Swiss watch spokesman as a sincere desire to help Western Europe become economically stable.
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Foods to Go Up
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (UP) Some canned baby foods, such] as custards and mixed prepara-| tions, will. jump slightly in pricel next week. | A new Office of Price Stabiliza-| tion order, effective next Tuesday, permits grocers to eliminate| the customary discounts given on| multiple purchases of baby foods. OPS said the increase will amount to about a penny on each two or three cans.
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