Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1952 — Page 3

5 death yesterely telephoned friends and conspiracy to the conductor | concert. ot only consuccess of the } cansequences and Jantimelv news ‘would ‘ather. 'n at Toscani-y keep all newsintil tomorrow

lip, Mr. Tos. . the podium da is in the » bright lights 1d, he may not will be empty. ent through a session last estra, unaware

ing, Mr. Toswill gently the death of to him as he of his per-

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' Hamhung,

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1952

UN Planes Rake Hill Only Handful

Of Allied Units Survive Battle

By United Press SEOUL, Korea, Sept, 19 . United Nations warplanes raked a Western front hill with a deadly rain of napalm and bombs today in an attempt to dislodge fanatical Chinese Communists who virtually annihilated United Na-

tions defenders in a savage battle to capture it,

The grim fight for “Kelly Hill

tobk place on the Western front west of the Imjin River. At the same time, other Allied soldiers north and east fought to regain “Old Baldy,” also lost during the night to waves of screaming Reds. In the air, the Allies sent out a fleet of 33 Japan- and Okinawabased Superfortresses to drop 297 tons of incendiary bombs on tar-

' gets near Hamhung, an import-

ant northeast Korean port.

It was the first daylight raid by the B-29s in 11 months,

Only Handful Survive

An Allied officer told United Press Correspondent Warren Franklin on the Western front’ that the Communists wounded or captured most of the United Nations soldiers on Kelly Hill, Only | a handful survived the four-hour attack, . The Chinese attacked in estimated battalion strength under! an umbrella of deadly artillery! fire. The defenders were ordered to hold “to the last man.” They did. The battle ended today when the Reds cut down the last men on the surrounded hill. United Press Staff Correspond-| ent Wendell Merick reported from! ® bomber base that the fleet of

A pretty 24-year-old waitress remained in critical condition in nearly

& NN yeneral today,

on : x i §

Hospital

MRS. ROSIE WILLIAMS— Shotgun victim.

Motor Firm Fine

fine,

Whitehead, Inc.

months ago.

Steckler Knight, 21, of 2734 Manlove Ave.

|illegal possession of cocaine.

mes pho‘o by Ben Lawrence |

superforts approached the North! Korean coast targets without! meeting flak or enemy fighters.

The largest target area was the Atomic Energy Commission's Du-210-acre supply area at Tong-| Pont de Nemours plant near here - chon. Superforts also hit a 160- overwhelmingly have rejected acre supply and rail center at union affiliation.

Chigyong, 5 miles southwest of

Fe Ik

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Atom Plant Workers Reject Union Bid NEWPORT — Workers at the Labor Relations Board, the work-

Chinese ‘Mayor’ Dies ers voted 491 to 177 against al

CHICAGO — Harry Lee, 860

{seven AFL unions, DuPont ServIn a collective bargaining elec- ice Superintendent H. P. ShirNational refs said.

Chinese died yesterday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

After Reds Cu

The fine was imposed on Tom yesterday, by Judge William E. Steckler. The firm pleaded guilty to the charge of violating credit regulations in the sale of the car almost 10

In other court action, Judge sentenced Ethridge

to serve two years in prison for

Knight was arrested last month

Ti : : when a Secret Service agent saw JOHN C. WILLIAMS—Grief-siricken. J 2 er orufte ui ay

Federal Building washroom here.

{filiating with a combination of “mayor” of Chicago's Chinatown

and secretary of the On Leong Merchants Assets

PAGE 3

24 hours after she was wounded accidentally by a shotgun blast. Mrs. Rosie Williams, who moved to Indianapolis with her husband, John, last June 13," had her jaw and two fingers of her left hand ripped away by the pellets. She was shot by her 34-year-old ausband as she sat watching him clean his gun in their 3-room partment at 725 N. Delaware St.

Sitting 12 Feet Away Mr. Williams told police he had been sitting on the davenport

Victim in Accidental Shooting Still Critical

cleaning the gun for the first He!

time since rabbit season. said he didn’t know it was loaded and tried to break it open across his knee and it discharged.

The charge tore into Mrs. Williams who was sitting across the living room about 12 feet away drinking a cup of coffee, Mr. Williams guided and car-

ried his wife across the street to

the Delaware Liquor Store, 801 N. Delaware St., where police and an ambulance were called. Mrs. Williams sat holding a {towel on her bleeding jaw as she {waited ' treatment. |questioned by detectives, Mr.

[Williams spent an all-night vigil

Under Credit Rule at his wife's bedside.

Mrs, Williams worked for the

Ave. Her

{band is a truck driver,

’

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Bofany

After being

hus-

Roy W. Howar To Step Down

Continued From Page One

manager, having succeeded Ray

A, Huber.

Joined Press Service

W. W. Hawkins in 1906 joined the Publishers Press, one of the three press associations absorbed by the United Press in 1907. There he and Roy Howard formed a personal and business relationship that has continued unbroken over the years, Mr. Hawkins was general n manager of the United throughout World War 1 1920 succeeded Mr. How president, a position he /occupied {for three years until he joined ithe Scripps-Howard Mewspapers, las general manager/ “After 46 years /of the closest sort of association, Bill Hawkins and I decided that since we came in together it was fitting that we {make our exit together,” Roy W. {Howard sajd today.

| ill Be Advisers |

| “Neitfier of us intends to do a complete fade-out yet, but from {now /on our roles will be con-

Sale of a used car without de- White Castle Restaurant at 720 sultant and advisory. manding a one-third down pay- Massachusetts ment has cost an Indianapolis auta firm a $50 Federal Court]

| STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

/'Full responsibility and authors

500 range—

t Down Defenders

Probe Blazing Cross | Counties to Press

In Long Island -Area

NEW YORK — Detectives today investigated the burning of a small wooden cross in a “mixed”

neighborhood where Brooklyn baseball stars Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella live, The cross; about three feet high, .was lighted: about 50 feet from .the 12-room $40,000 home of Rpbert Fitzpatrick, a trucking firm official. Mr. Fitzpatrick said it burned itself out in a few minutes; He told police he had never had any’trouble with anyone in

the Seotibn which ig, ocqupled prédominan by wedlthy

Negroes, He said he reeéntly had offered to sell the Rome and the cross might have been burned

gs in a move to force him to lower

his asking price, younger men, all of whom have come up in the tradition of E. W. Scripps and can be expected to revitalize the policies and the ideals for which the newspapers have always stood.” Both Mr. Howard and Mr. Hawkins will remain as directors of the E. W, Scripps Co. Mr. Howard continuing' as chairman of the executive committee and Mr. Hawkins becoming chairman of .the advisory council. Mr. Howard also will continue .as president and editor of the New

y Will, on next Jan. 1, pass to York World-Telegram and Sun.

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'For ‘Gas’ Funds ~

Central Indiana county commissioners will buttonhole legislative candidates for more gasoline tax money at a meeting here Thursday. i John A, Watkins and George Craig, the Democratic and Reépublican candidates for Govérnor, respectively, and candidates for Legislature seats from Marion County, will be invited to attend. Dr. Golden P, Silver, president of the Marion County Commissioners, said his group is seeking either a bigger split of gas tax revenue or a 2-cent tax hoost. Dr. Silver said he was opposed to siphoning off “thousands of dollars” in gas tax money to pay state police salaries. He said all receipts should be applied to road programs, The meeting will include a dinner at 6:30 p. m, in the Claypool Hotel.

———— tn fA AAA -,

Eskimo Going Home,

Wants to Be Alone

VANCOUVER, B. C.-—-Nasook, 129, an Eskimo, said today he had had enough of civilization after a 24-hour tour here and wants to return to his home deep inside the Arctic Circle. “I'd rather be trapped by the ice than by all these people,” Na|sook said.

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