Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1951 — Page 3
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Hope, Path
‘'m Still Scared'—
- Pa a E | n d run ; “Fhe nation’s Thanksgiving | prayers for peace in Korea today :
Needham, escorted by two brothers, arrives at home town of Lansing, Mich. Twice-wounded Cpl. Richard Needham (left) comforts grief-stricken mother while ‘Cpl. Henry Needham, who lost his left leq and use of left arm in Korea, stands at right beside the mother.
REUNION—The flag-draped coffin ‘bearing the body of Sq
By United Press
gave promise of being answered
with the announcement that a:
cease-fire plan had been agreed uopn which might end the wae by Christmas. : Thanksgiving was observed on the Korea fighting front with no let-up in battle. Chinese Communists poured over a mound’ of their own dead to scale barbed-
wire barricades. But the front+
line GI's ate turkey just the same. It “was flown to them—piping hot —by helicopters. ’ Americans throughout the world celebrated the holiday of Thanksgiving. Army .bases particularly went out of their way to give the doughboys a touch of home.
No Politics
At Key West, Fla, President '
Truman ate his turkey with Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, Presidential Press Secretary Joseph Short said the two old friends didn't “discuss a word of politics.” Small dramas of Thanksgiving were enacted elsewhere throughout the nation. At Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Jose phine Needham tried to smile when she said, “I'm so happy to have my three soldier sons home for Thanksgiving.” One of the boys was in a flagdraped coffin, another was partially paralyzed from Korean combat wounds and a third was wounded. The living brothers, Cpls. Henry and Richard Need-
Death Chair Puts Fear Into Bandit i= some osu.
McALESTER, Okla., Nov. 23 (UP) —A 19-year-old bandit yesterday completed a one-day visit in the Oklahoma State penitentiary here, scared after a night just 25 feet from the electric chair but hopeful that a five-year sentence will be suspended by the judge who prescribed his 24-hour prison tour. : District Judge W. Lee Johnson, Pawnee, Okla., left his Thanksgiving Day dinner long enough to say that he was ‘rather impressed’ with newspaper accounts of the behavior of Jim Glenn
STRAUSS SAYS:
STORE HOURS SATURDAY
FOOT NOTE!
There are plenty— more than plenty— but in an event such as this with its great range of sizes, fabrics, colors & styles, it is well and wise to choose without too much delay
in all probability he would suspend the five-year sentence after pours at
ham, home from Korea.
“HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __
ation’s Th
Mark
. > ©
i: merce Commission, the State Pub-
| a iirond’s rec 20 nt xr . : “ma The railroad's first wreck in 20 Ny and Connecticut.
Boy Hurt en Trolley
injured ankle
iving Day
, 27 Persons Injured— : Collision of 2 Trains In NY Tunnel Probed
By United Press miles an hour at the time of the NEW YORK, Nov. 23—Four in- gsijeswiping. . vestigations were started toda) "Walked to Exit into the sideswipe-collision of two About 200 uninjured passen-
gers walkéd along a tunnel catwalk to an exit. Several crying children carried their toys and an aged woman hobbled with her cane along the narrow passageway. Other passengers boarded the express. which backed into Grand Central Station. Air Force Sgt. Russell Harper, .Chicago, said he saw some signs of fear and “slapped some people when they looked like they were about to get out of hand.” the All rail traffic into and from At- Grand Central Station was halted for three hours. leaving hundreds of holiday travelers stranded here and in Westchester County,
New York, New Haven & Hart“ford passenger trains in a tunnel under Park Avenue. Twenty-seven of the 1100 subur-pban-bound passengers aboard were injured two critically wher the trains collided. yesterday. Most of the injured received only minor cuts and. bruises and were treated on the scene, Investigations were called by the. railroad, the Interstate Com-
lic Service Commission and New York County District torney's Office. First in 20 Years ? years occurred one year and a I “# day after a wreck of two Long
_ Island Railroad trains, in which Wrecker Removes Car 80 person: were ‘killed and more than 2300 injured, at Richmond Stuck on Tracks Hill, N. Y. Squad car patrolmen didn't Women screamed and men know who was the owner of the shouted when the nine-car ex- car stuck between the railroad press bound for New Haven ran tracks. But “they knew it didn’t through an open switch and belong there.
THIS IS THE LIFE—On his first Thanksgiving, 9-month-old careened into the local which was Just after they called one Steve Long of Los: Angeles has his first ancounter with a turkey drumstick. And so far as Steve was concerned it was love at first
headed for ‘Stamford, but there wrecker, the car's owner, John was no panic. Heustis, 2301 N. LaSalle St., arThree cars were derailed and rived with another who pulled the the impact shattered a concrete auto to a safer spot. wall separating incoming and; Mr. Heustis told police another
taken to General Hospital g,¢a6ing tracks. car forced him off Sherman Dr. The ac- Railroad Press Agent Leslie at the crossing near 21st St., and
In New York: 400,000 persons— Dearborn St. who fell while rid- cident occurred at 30th St. and Tyler said the two trains were he drove along the tracks to
prison
250,000 of them children—watched ing a trackless trolley yesterday.iSherman Dr
traveling at a speed of only 10'avoid being ditched.
talking with the youth tgmorrow. Judge Johson said ‘he helieves his experiment .will have proved lest guy “eminently successful.” ! Kimbell pleaded guilty to a $4
was convinced he was in this penitentiary to-
In a story carrying his byline Okla. jn the Tulsa World, he said he
the annual Macy parade with|
Comedian Bert Lahr as grand] marshal.
{
The parade, which takes the department store almost a year] to plan and prepare, is famous|
STRAUSS SAYS: —STORE HOURS THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—9 TiLL 4
Judge Johnson ordered the 24-.was scared when he first arrived hour prison stay in the hope the at the prison and a deputy said resemble people and animals. introduction to prison life would “here's where vou get out.” In vesterday's parade. the kids sobering effect on the . “I'm still scared.” Kimbeil said were delighted v first-offender. after talking to.Carl A. Dewolf vellow fish ballon struck a lamp! deputy yesterday returned jn death row. Dewolf., sentenced post and the helium the youth to the Tulsa County lo die for killing a détective, told caped. causing the fish to wriggle jail, where he will remain until the youth, “kid, I started just like like it was in water before. the
Kimbell during the tour and that he sees the judge today. you . .. . balloon collapsed.
L. STRAUSS
for its. giant balloons shaped to|
when a 60-foot|
Finely woven all-wool worsted gabardines— -§ Browns, tans, blues, greys
kL =
SOME 12.95-14.95 SLACKS BUT MOSTLY 16.50 SLACKS AT 10.95
Only at The MAN'S STORE—a slack sale like this! It includes slacks that are exclusive with the Man's Store—slacks that won Nation-wide fame over night! This is a Sale of those Slacks—together with hundreds and hundreds right ouf of the heart of our stocks—They're all wool——every pair—about half of them are those remarkable pace-setting slacks— with California ideas cut and detailed into them by an eastern maker—who knows SlackS from S to S! The rest of them are made along more conventional lines—but smart—with a Touch of Tomorrow! (That's Strauss all over.)
A gredt size range, Regulars, longs, shorts—OQut on tables for convenient
choosing!Second floor—45 seconds via escalator—to Second Floor
3 —
0.95
& COMPANY, INC., THE MAN'S STORE
’
A BIT OF DATA: —
FLANNELS COVERTS— All wool of a weave Tough wearing that adds service— good feeling while still retaining the all wool soft draping quality. Browns, tans, greys. GABARDINE
The SALE £9) WHAT is just ms AN inside the (a, a OPPORdoors—the « 3 TUNITY TIES are = —for out on top \ WOMEN of the X </ with gift cases— oP lists! easy to
.
get at.
No phone, mail
or C.O.D. orders. No Oh, what a beautiful morning! ay Oh, what two beautiful days— exchanges This is it! . or refunds.
All sales final.
#
HS 1S. VU
THE ANNUAL
A .
SALE GROUP | - SALE GROUP 2 This is the after Thanksgiving Regularly 1.50 Regularly 5.00 occasion—that sets off a great surge of Holiday buying! Nn C Men—{and Women who buy for Men)— v " qather around the Neckwear cases—and the W tables and buy armfulls! (3 for 2.50) (3 for 11.35) The Ties are out on top of the cases— SALE GROUP. 3 SALE GROUP 4. ~ easy fo get ai, Regularly 3.50 : Regularly $2 and 2.50 Tie variety the sharacher ofthe “4g 2 Nh 1 85 ties—the richness and beauty of the colorings —make detailed descriptions impractical! | " There isn't a Christmas tie in the lot— (3 for 8.25) (3 for 5.25) all are in strict masculine taste. It's
an opportunity that commends itself to men who desire a tie or few for personal usage—or a quantity for gift giving. It's ""manna-from-heaven" for a woman with gift lists.
Bold Ties—but handled with taste— quieter tones with a bit of spirit. About every type of cravating you may have in mind— and would like around the neck—, and want to put into a gift box.
L STRAUSS & COMPANY—THE MAN'S STORE
I