Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1945 — Page 3

DEC. 16, 1065

CEMEN'S ' ARING SET

| 2 Sad Cor

ourt hearings for two

Will Be

ther-in-Law

X, Dec. 18 (U. P.).— rhilt Di Cicco Stoat 21 years of age bby socks, will be-

TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1

“COUNCIL BLASTS

‘TROLLEY RATES|

Cut, Not Raise, Raise, Needed

antl

‘ # g § g :

= earnings on the stock.”

-This income would result in an

men deem “equitable.” The study is based on 1944 income of the utility projected into 1946. Councilmen pointed out that their belief that next year’s income would approximate $1 million, unless fares are reduced materially, took inte account almost $1 million set aside for depreciation costs. Kealing Not Voting Council Vice President Ed Kealing, a supervisor for Indianapolis Railways, Inc. did not vote either on of the rules for passage of the resolution or passage itself.’ The council also passed a new smoke abatement ordinance. The measure establishes an 1l-man board of air pollution control to be appointed by Mayor Tyndall’ for terms varying from one to four

It had the support of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce and the subcommittee on smoke abatement, a part of the mayor's committee on post-war planning. Cab Licenses ‘The council held for further con~ sideration an ordinance that would grant 50 additional taxicab licenses, 20 of them to be operated by Negroes. This would bring total taxi‘cabs licensed to 470. Debate broke out on the parking meter question, although President Schumacher cautioned his fellowcouncilmen that “We have not been asked yet to appropriate any funds for the cash purchase of the meters.” : Nevertheless, councilmen insisted upon expressing apposition to o Maver Tyndall's proposed cash

of 1440 meters for downtown purchase

dianapolis.

OFFICIAL WEATHER All Data 3 Centra stand Time Dec, 18, 1943

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. 02 Total precipitation since jan, 1. 49 il Excess since Jan. 1 +... 10.8)

The ratiowing Sable shows the tempera. | ture in other cit

IN. INDIANAPOLIS—EVENTS—VITALS

EVENTS TODAY

, Ladies of the Setttian Rite, Lawyers association, luncheon. 13:13 p. m.,

indiana

Ls

onument Sle,

a. WLW. Sem

810s

"| pital with injuries: - day when she was™

2 Linden st. -was struck last

Cub of Indianapolis, | Al club.

gos n G p.m,|

City market garage. The salesroom will bé open from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily through Christmas

SERVICES THURSDAY FOR JACOB E. HAYES

Services for Jacob E. Hayes, who died at his home, 1233 English ave,, {yesterday will be tonducted at 11:30 |a. m. Thursday in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. He was 79. The Rev. Charles H. Devoe, Meadlawn Christian church, will officiate. Burial will be in Maplewood cemetery, Anderson. Mr. Hayes was born in Hamilton county and lived in Indianapolis since 1912. Until his retirement in

the Beech Grove shop of the New York Central Railroad. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Car Men of America 207, Loyal Order of Moose 17, and Modern Woodmen of America. Survivors include his wife, Rose; a son, Hervert Hayes; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Brown; four grandsons, Russell Hayes of the merchant. marine, Ensign Robert Hayes, and Richard and Donald Brown, all of Indiana , and three sisters, Mrs. Sally Hamilton, Mrs. Nancy Harrison, and. Mrs. Jane Lockwood, all of Anderson!

THREE INJURED IN "TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Three motorists and a pedestrian were injured in traffic accidents on

“PROBERS wr | ADM. WILKINSON|

. {committee about the erroneous liste

. {known location. He conceded that

+ |Hawail. He pointed out that both

1937, he was a car repairman at|

TE:

Says Reporte, on Jap Ship Location ‘Erroneous.’

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (U. P.).—Vice Adm. T. 8. Wilkinson said to» day that naval intelligence reports on Japanese warships prior to Dec. 7, 1941, were “obviously: erroneous.” But he added that fleet commanders at both Hawaii and Manila | knew some Japanese vessels: were

“ .

missing. Adm. Wilkinson, former chief of naval intelligence; was questioned by the Pearl Harbor iuvesiigaiing

ings of the whereabouts of. certain Japanese warships. Senator Scott W. Lucas (D. Ill) called his attention to a Dec. 1, 1941, intelligence report which listed in Japanese waters two battleships and six aircraft carriers which participated in the Dec. 7 attack on

listed those vessels at the last

it possibly should have reported the ships “unlocated” instead of at their last previous location. Adm, Wilkinson said he saw no reason, however, why the erroneous listings should have caused any deception or erroneous deductions by navy commanders at Manila and

Adm. Husband E Kimmel at Hawali and Adm. Thomas C. Hart at Manila had the original reports from which the Washington headquarters summary was drafted.

tain Japanese ships were not located,” he said. ’ Quiszed on Security He added that the erroneous listing prepared by naval intelligence in Washington did not go to the Pacific commanders. Rep. John W, Murphy (D. Pa), questioned Adm.” Wilkinson about the relative security of the fleet at Pearl Harbor from a possible air attack. He asked whether the fleet would have been any more secure from a sneak attack at Puget. Sound, Wash, or San Pedro, Cal. “I'd say rather less s0,” Adm. Wilkinson replied. “I don’t think there was adequate anti-aircraft at those other ports.” Adm. Wilkinson said that when he served with the fleet at Hawaii in May, 1941, he did not think it was completely secure against an air attack. He explained that the Hawaiian defenses were not up to the level the .navy would have “liked.

SKATING PROMISED

There's no ice skating at Lake Sullivan now. But there may be Saturday, Parks Superintendent Paul Brown said today. Meanwhile, park department

developed. Until Saturday, there is tobogganing at Coffin golf course and

winter sportsman, Mr. RE i

A covering of snow kept the cold from getting to the surface of Laké Sullivan, was the explanation for “thin ice.” Only slightly mere than an inch was noticeable Sunday. said Andy Miller, Riverside park

‘slick streets in the city yesterday.

A two-car crash last night at| | Union and Morris sts. sent one ve-|

| hicle plunging into the plate glass) | window of a grocery store at 1137 8. Union st. “Its driver, Felton Gibson, of 1438 8. Meridian st. was treated at City hospital. Mrs. Betty Schmalz of 644 E. 13th st. was hurt also, but refused medical aid. Mrs. Evelyn Goodwin of 427 N. Dearborn st. is in Methodist hosved early to-

A pedestrian, Bert Ladigo of 1522 night the 600 block of Virginia ave. by car driven by Earl W. Kidwell of 1422 Linden st. :

5a

Keun 2034 BN. © Movant 2 apitol; James E

: ‘virginia |

Nelson J. Rouse, 59,

nurery superintendent, To avoid possibility of accident, | however, park authorities are pro hibiting any skating until the ice has been fully, prepared,

{AUSTRALIANS DOOM:

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18 (U.

DEATHS ghan, 170, ~ Methodist, monary ~ at 1136 Cornell,

ERE af 1140 N. Senate,

aw. Wikies 211 Parts, + 30, at City, sesers! peri , 08, st Methodist, pueumoLL

at

Thomas

phoces BK

- “Both those points knew that cer- |’

ON LAKE SULLIVAN

Sleaging 4 Riverside Sf euuias 101

JAP SLAYERS OF 3|

. 81, at 804 Jefferson, cardio

0 4 Limesene 1

Ch It Ain't So, Mr. Watson! he 55s oi Sis i

“Oh the Snow. the BEAUTIFUL SNOW!"

WHAT with people sliding and

skidding and sneezing and sniffling

« + « what with cars crazily careening on‘icy streefs . . . and getting imacled and snarled into traffic | jams

« what's beautiful about it.

pro. HEATING SYSTEMS FOR MEN!

AND YOUNG MEN!

HEAVY LEATHER SOLED OXFORDS . to give you comfortable and more secure traction (a - large company of, such oxfords has just come in).

Some good warm . Woo GLOVES to keep the digits pliant « + - and the pulses “on the move! There are LOAFER COATS and WOOL “ROBES to make you more comfortable “when you are inside looking out.

Phen UNION SUITS—ankle : length—407, weel, 60%, hy ok : cotton. , + . JONES UNION SUITS,

AND SHOULD YOU NOT CARE TO VENTURE FORTH—PHONE LI-156]

<

" collari, PILE-LINED

There ate MUFFLERS

"LEATHER JACKETS

AF

oa la

wv

om ae BF

aR al ae

Some

WE ARE free to admit + . + that : pe here are wearables and accessories : « « « which, while they may not make sd TAR the snow beautiful , . . will at least $a : make living with it . . . much more : comiortable and pleasant,

There are WOOL SOCKS to block out ‘the cold to the ankle, « + « and to absorb seepage!

«lots of them . .. plain colors and all manner of stripes and plaids , . . 46 warm _

MITTENS—for pliant

the throat and And watching TASKIN chestal regions . . . LAMB EAR MUPFS—that and to brighten : heey the can oa contitien the facade! "CAPS: for a fello’s dome brilliant HUGGER CAPS and : SKI CAPS and TROOPER CAPS VESTS to provide Jith 2. persanal, yarm

protection to the chest (and that which

isinit)...

WOOL vests . . . and OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS . LEATHER vests. . . iit alriyed astaly as: ARO SHEEP-LINED vests . . 3 Keeping he mariuth mee Figo) and vests with ~~ ., v' Liuem sorep oxroros ALPACA linings that are built for stance

and comfort—and a worthy

protection for ) the extremities.

HEAVY CREW S0Xlots of them—a welcome reminder to the feet that it's warm in-—when it's cold out.

(third floor).

. some with fur

COATS. WOOL And plenty of SPORTS SHIRTS FINGER-TIP COATS. te Seliintit salar te match sleeved for further protection. RAINSUITS—{one MACKPAWEperwatl. oa ] piece) wind and ; beginning at six years, : an i weather proof . An abundant selection of 3 J heating