Terror Victims Speak Out

Benjamin Nathaniel Smith, the man suspected of spreading racial terror in Illinois and Indiana, killed himself Sunday night. And he left a group of stunned victims in his wake, reports CBS This Morning Co-Anchor Mark McEwen.

The final shooting came Sunday when a man was gunned down in front of a Korean church in Bloomington, Indiana.

The minister of the Korean United Methodist Church broke down in tears as he spoke of one of his parishioners, a 26-year-old doctoral student he watched die on the Fourth of July.

Minister Byungchill Hahn was preparing for services Sunday morning when shots rang out in front of his church.

"I heard bang, bang, bang, bang. I thought it was a firecracker," Hahn said. He ran outside just in time to see Won-Joon Yoon collapse on the sidewalk.

"How can you possibly imagine that kind of thing happening at the church?" said Pyung Ho Kim, who had been walking with Yoon. "I still don't believe that I'm alive. It could've been me."

Police say Smith also shot and killed Ricky Byrdsong, the black ex-Northwestern University basketball coach, in Illinois on Friday.

The attacks began Friday night in Chicago when six Orthodox Jews were wounded as they left Sabbath services. Fifteen-year-old Ephraim Wolfe was one of those injured. He remembers hearing the shots, but he didn't realize he himself was shot.

"I thought it was firecrackers," Ephraim recalled. "Then the guy drove away. My leg felt kind of heavy, so I thought it was a BB gun. I noticed I had a hole and that's when I knew I was shot."

Ephraim was shot seven blocks from home. His father, Dr. Robert Wolfe, was at home when several other people were shot on their block. Dr. Wolfe went out to help the people and didn't realize until much later that his son had also been shot.

"Ephraim's friend, Nelson, was walking with him. After he got Ephraim to the hospital, he came up to our house," says Dr. Wolfe. "He reassured me Ephraim was well, so I felt relieved."

Dr. Wolfe is surprised at this outbreak of racial and anti-Semitic hatred in the community.

"It's been amazingly quiet and peaceful," he says. "It was a complete shock to everybody."

Another Jewish victim of Friday's shootings, who asked not to be identified, said he's used to being stared at by people, but he saw something more unnerving in the eyes of the gunman.

"I got the sense he was enjoying himself," said the man. "He had this predator look to him."