Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1952 — Page 3
. 4% ne
. “BY United Press SEOUL, Sept. 8—American Sabrejets blasted five more Communist MIGs from North Korean skies today as scrappy South Korean soldiers momentarily recaptured Capitol Hill
on the central front, ...* The Allied air victory marked
the fifth straight day of combat|the day's toll to 10 destroyed or
over MIG Alley. Infantrymen of the ROK Capi-
tol Division battled their way to the top of the height named after tions won a moral victory in the
they but were knocked back by a thunderous enemy artillery and mortar barrage. :
Face Heavy Fire
They moved steadily up the hill for five hours in the face of heavy rifle, machinegun and artillery fire. Shortly after noon they scrambled to the top and held for a few minutes,
But the Communists forced the|tenant first tried to surrendar to
attackers to withdraw only after pounding them with 12,000 rounds of ammunition and launching another fierce counterattack. U. 8. Sabrejet pilots sighted more than 90 Russian-built MIGs and tangled with 65 of them over MIG alley. Besides the five enemy jets downed, American planes damaged five other MIGs, bringing
Corydon Girl, 15, Slain In Row With Brother
Times State Service CORYDON — Crystal Rose Froman, 15, was shot fatally during an argument with her 11-year-old brother Saturday. The girl died Saturday night in Harrison County Hospital, shortly
. after she was hit by a shotgun
blast while grappling with her brother, Joey Ray, for possession of the gun. Authorities said she tried to take the gun when she feared the youngster might hurt himeelf with it. 7 The children’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Froman, were away at the time of the accident.
{ | |
|after a North Korean security of-
"MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1952 __ i:
Sabrejets Blast 5 ~ ROKs Battle on Hill ~ Under Heavy Barrage
crippled. . PANMUNJOM—The United Na-
recessed Korean truce talks today
ficer deserted the Communists and fled to United Nations lines. The 8th Army at Seoul revealed that the Red officer, whose job was to keep other Communists from deserting, went “over the hill” Friday. A headquarters announcement said the North Korean first lieu-
United Nations guards here, but they told him it was impossible in the neutral area. He then left the 1000-yard neutral zone and walked directly to an Allted military position, where he gave himself up.
2 Pedestrians, Cabbie Robbed
A cab driver and two pedestrians, last night, reported to police they were robbed.
Driver Lawrence Folse, 53,
927 N. East St, said his pe
ordered him to two addresses before taking $18, Mrs. Frances Spochocz, 36, of 2122 N. Delaware St. said she was walking on N. llinois St. near W. 16th St. when a man struck her and took her billfold with $10, wedding ring; watch and coat. Leo Smith, 53, of 411% W. North St., said he was walking near his home counting his money when two thugs jumped out at him, one striking him on the face with a club. They took $10.
MIGs
_THE INDIANAPOLIS “TIMES
ut Of Air STRAUSS SAYS:
TOMMIE YATES—Gets big hug from Santa Claus.
Beaten Little Boy, 5, Finally Smiles Again
By United Press VERNON, Tex., Sept. 8—Five-
year-old Tommie Yates, whose mother almost beat him to death
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Vilittle boy suffered last Dec. 24. '|Saturday. But the boy was still
United Press Telephoto.
last Christmas Eve, was having a wonderful Christmas season today. The entire town of Vernon was trying to make up with gifts and love for the terror and pain the
“Christmas” officially was
stunned with happiness.
Nine and a half months of hospitalization in - Dallas’ Baylor Hospital had ended for Tommie Saturday when he came home, still crippled, paralyzed in the right side, and barely able to speak from his paralyzed throat.
‘Tommie Yates Day’
Mayor Fred Roetschke proclaimed the day Tommie Yates Day. More than 1000 of Vernon's 12,684 residents came to courthouse square to sing Christmas carols. : The gifts. were enough to stagger the youngster—loads of toys, candy, a football, a baseball glove, $269.64 in cash and a lifetime pass to a Texas movie chain. Tommie walked with the, aid of a brace, his right arm hanging down completely useless. He couldn’t utter the words of thanks in his heart, but he smiled and “oohed” and “ahed” with delight. The Christmas celebration had been promised Tommie last year atfer he was found, bloody and unconscious, on the floor in a Vernon aparfment house. His mother was sent to prison for 10 years. At Orphans’ Home
Tommie is now at Wilbarger County’s Sunshine Home for Orphans. He is a ward of the state, with District Judge Jesse Owens of Vernon his legal guardian, Tommie was expected to stay
months unless he is adopted. If he is not adopted, he will return to an orphanage. Mr. and Mrs. Ode Frost, who operate the Sunshine Home, said Tommie appeared to be happier there than he had ever been in his life. He had a wonderful appetite for Mrs. Frost's cooking,
{Taft's home state of Ohio.
in the Sunshine Home about two|.nursday in the Fieldhouse and
lke to Visit Taft's State
For Parley
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 8 (UP)| —Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower, fresh from a day off in the north woods, was set today to woo Republican leaders in Sen. Robeyt A.
The Republican nominee was to fly from Minneapolis to Cleveland, O., where candidates and party leaders from Ohio, Pennsylvania and Maryland waited to confer with him, Also on the agenda were meetings with the Ohio finance committee and Sinclair Weeks, GOP national finance chairman, indicating money raising is playing a prominent part in Gen. Eisenhower’s plans.
Re-affirms Pledge
Gen. Eisenhower flew to the home state of the man he defeated at the GOP national convention with the welcome knowledge that Mr. Taft has returned to the political battleground and is ready to do “everything possible” for his former rival. . Mr. Taft re-affirmed the pledge he made after his convention: defeat as he arrived yesterday at Washington ‘from a Canadian vacation. ; Gen. Eisenhower's aids indicated the candidate was greatly encouraged by the success of his recent two-day swing through three Southern’states by announcing the General will make another tour through Dixie. No definite date for the new appeal for Southern votes was set, but the trip was expected to start about Oct. 1 or 2 and cover Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Ten-| nessee and Kentucky.
Day in the Woods
Gen. Eisenhower will travel by air, as he did when he swept through Florida, Alabama and Arkansas last week with an appeal for a revolt against the “mess” in Washington. The General headed East today after a week end of wooing farm votes, enjoying country cooking, and just plain resting up. Saturday he stated his farm policies at Kasson, Minn., and enjoyed a farm woman's hospitality a few hours before his rival, Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, ate at the same table. Yesterday was devoted to relaxing on the Alexandria, Minn, estate of John Cowles, editor and publisher of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. He attended services at the Lutheran Church in nearby Battle Lake, Minn., and heard the pastor warn of ‘“shadows” hanging over the world.
Freshman Week Opens at Butler
Freshman Week starts tomorrow at Butler University and extends through Sunday. Highlights of the week will be a dinner for 300 coeds Wednesday and the annual freshman mixer Friday night. First activity will be tests for entering freshmen and advisory meetings for juniors and seniors tomorrow morning. Freshmen lectures and advising for sophomores and 2d semester freshmen will be Wednesday. Advising for freshmen will be Thursday. Registration will be from 8 a. m to 4 p. m, Thursday and Friday, and until noon Saturday in the Fieldhouse and in Jordan Hall, Classes start at 8 a. m. Monday. Evening registration will be from 6 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.
Sept. 15 to Sept. 18 in Jordan Hall,
Grandma Moses Is 92
EAGLE BRIDGE, N, Y— Grandma Moses, known throughout the world for her primitive paintings of country landscapes, was 92 today. She said “it feels
32 Members of Hoosier 4-H Club Tour D. C.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Thirtytwo Hoosier 4-H club members began a week of sightseeing here today as a reward for achieving outstanding records in club werk. The trip is sponsored by an Indianapolis meat packing firm and the agricultural extension service of Purdue university. Among those on the trip are Alta M. Peyton, Charlestown; Marilyn Willis, Terre Haute, and Marvin Schmidt, Evansville,
Yeggs Get Safe, $300
Yeggs hauled a safe containing $300 from Baker's Lunch Room, 115 W. 30th St., early yesterday after entering the building by prying the bars from a side window,
Wins Checker Crown
John W. Sprague, 1728 Carrollton Ave. was crowned new state
Central YMCA at the end of a week-long tournament. He de-
ington, for the top honor,
checker champion yesterday at
feated tor fh 8. Slough, Bloom-
fine.” She.celebrated her birth-
{day yesterday at her home with| (her family and a few friends.
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As an extra feature of convenis
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