Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1940 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ELLIOTT HELD T0 ARMY POST

Two Efforts to Resign Air

TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 1940

NAVAL UNITS SAIL

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. 15 (OU. P.).—More than a dozen units of the U. S. battle fleet were on the high seas today, apparently en route to Hawaii to rejoin the rest of the armada.

PAGE 4.

LINDBERGH RAPS U.S, LEADERSHIP

ON THE RADIO

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane nouncement caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO WFBM 1230

WIRE 1400 WLS-WENR 870 (CBS Net.) (NBC-MBS) (NBC Net.) Hits and Bits

TONIGHT

7:30—First Nighter, WFBM. 7:30—Information Please, WLS. 7:30—Horace Heidt, WIRE. 8:30—Fibber McGee, WIRE. 9:00—Bob Hope, WIRE.

CINCINNATI WLW_ 700 (NBC-MBS) Beautiful Life

Girl A Norman Ross

AS WAR-MINDED|

Elect a Man Who Will Lead Us to Strength Peace, He Urges.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 (U. P.).—| - Col. Charles A. Lindbergh charged

Elliott Roosevelt, whose commission i las an Army Air Corps reservist cap-

Corps Captaincy Are Rejected. :

DAYTON, O,, Oct. 15 (U, P.). —

tain at Wright Field aroused widespread criticism, submitted his resignation yesterday but it was refused by Brig. Gen. Oliver P. Echols,

9:30—Wendell Willkie, WIRE.

As the campaign heads for the homestretch, politics absorbs” more and more time orf the networks. The “pointers with pride and viewers with alarm” have been doing all right, too, judging by the queries which pour into this office as to when their favorite °° candidate is going to

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:00 Missing Heirs :16 Missing Heirs 3 First Nighter § First Nighter

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Dessa Bvrd Unannounced Sports Brass Hats

Pleasure Time

. | Republicans

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Presents Presents eidt Horace Heidt

Norman Ross Pgul Martin Over Paradise

Set Sail Ireene Bud B Unannounced

Easy Aces Lost Persons

The Westerners

Ben Bernie Ben Bernie

Information. Please Information. Please

Lone Journey Jack Armstrong

Shooting Thrills Baker and Denton pon Winslow well Thomas

Fred Waring Football Forecast William Stoess H. V. Kaltenborn

Johnny Presents Johnny Presents Horace Heidt Horace Heidt

Tasty Luncheons At the Cottage From... 35

in a radio speech last night that the present leadership of the United] § States—in whom, he said, the people] i have lost confidence—is leading the nation into war. In an address entitled “a plea for American independence,” Col. Lindbergh appealed for election of leaders on Nov. 5 “who will lead us to strength and peace, rather than to weakness and war.”

We. the People We. the People Professor Quiz Professor Quis

Glenn Miller Democrats

Battle of Sexes Battle of Sexes Fibber McGee Fibber McGee

Bob Hope Bo

Question Bee Battle of Sexes Question Bee Sexes Concert F: ee Rhumba Band Fibber ee

Storyv-Dramas Bob Hope b Hope : Vaughn Munroe Bob Hope Democrats Wendell Willkie Concert Music Doghouse Republicans - Wendell Willkie Concert Music Doghouse

News News 10 O'Clock Final Peter Grant Johnny Messner Clock Strikes Hessler 30 Sports Roundup Senator Byrnes a Benedict :45 Teddy Powell Dick Jurgens Manny Prager

00 Elevenalrs Music You Want

Wright Field commandant. Gen. Echols said that the 30-year-old son of the President earlier had tried to resign Saturday, but was also refused. In an official statement, Gen. Echols said Capt. Roosevelt asked to resign his commission becausé he “thought his appointment might have an injurious effect on the

speak, and where. This has provided pretty tough competition for the regulars, of course, but when a leading candidate goes a step further and imitates

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Results of the election, he said, will determine the entire future of the United States and its system of

life.

The Colonel deleted from his prepared text the statement that the election “can either bring or avoid a disastrous war for our country.”

Fears for Independence The independence and destiny of

selective service program.” Gen. Echols refused both resignations on the grounds” Ahat Capt. Roosevelt's physical éxamination showed him unfit for combat and flying duty because of poor eyesight. Capt. Roosevelt reported for active duty last Thursday and at present is in the production engineering division. Capt. Roosevelt urged action on the resignation immediately in order

one of the popu- . lar types of en- Mr. Willkie t ertainment— namely the quiz going is that much tougher. Especially when the “imitator” is none other than Wendell Willkie, the G. O. P. candidate for President. Mr. Willkie will be heard in another of his question and answer programs tonight from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. WIRE will carry it locally.

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:30 Elevenairs :45 Elevenairs

Music You Want Music You Want Art Kassel

lobe Trosier Jan Savit DE RI ed Unannounced

| Clyde McCoy

‘Moon River

program—the |.

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

Indiana’ Finest Restaurant

INDIANAPOLIS FBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Early Birds Early Birds

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1050

Devotional Organlogue

CINCINNATI WLW _ 700 (NBC-MBS)

News Checkerboard

Earlv Birds + Birds Birds News

Euronean News Dawn Patrol Basonology News

Breafast Jam Breafast Jam Breafast Jam Breafast Jam

Time to Shine News Boone County Boone County

America “were never more in jeopardy than they are today,” Re said, asserfing “what we lack today is the type of leadership that made us a} great nation; the type that turned adversity and hardship into virility | and success. “No one doubts that we are in the midst of a world crisis. No one denies that our defenses are weak, that our debt is great, that dissatisfaction is rising among us. We do not question the need for rearmament, for reform, or a better economic system. What we do question is the leadership that has brought these conditions upon us. “We have alienated the most powerful military nations of both Europe and Asia, at a time when we ourselves are unprepared for action, and while the people of our nation are overwhelmingly opposed to war.”

Points to® Confusion

He insisted that the nation does not need “untold thousands of military aircraft” unless it intends to wage war abroad. He said the maximum needed was a Ythoroughly modern and efficient air corps, trained, equipped and ‘maintained for the specific mission of American defense.” “Adequate defense does not necessitate this alarm and confusion,” he went on. “With intelligent leadership, we ¢ould have built an impreg-

to get a War Department ruling so he could return to his Ft. Worth, Tex., home to register for selective military service in event the resignation was accepted. Gen. Echols’ refusal of the resignation was regarded as final. Gen. Echols, in an official statement, attributed Capt. Roosevelt's attempted resignation to “publicity given him by the press.”

Airplane Trio Airplane Trip Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Farrell

Kathleen Norris Mvrt d

Brea Brea

ast Club fast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club

Houseboat Hannah Kathleen Norris Ellen Randolph Guiding Light

Man I Married Against Storm Road of Life David Harum

Singin’ Sam Deep River Homemaker's Hour Homemaker’s Hour

Markets. Weather Hands

Miss Julia

News 3 right Spot Organ Moods Devotional

Community Hall Music Magic On With Music Xavier Cugat

Friendly House Friendly House Public Schools Top Tunes

Noonday Rhythms Bill Jones Off the Record Boy Greets Girl

Melody Farm Melody Farm Sunshine Melodies Sunshine Melodies

Matinee Musicale Harlin Brothers Preview Preview

Democrats Mary Galbraith Concert Hour Concert Hour

Buy Indianapolis Buy Indianapolis Request Time Request Time

Jamboree Jamboree * Jamboree Jamboree

» ” 8

The loquacious Fibber McGee manages to get himself into further difficulties requiring some expert rescue work on the part of the resourceful Molly in their program tonight at 8:30, WIRE. The King’s Men will sing “Easy Go Slim,” a featured tune from the movie “Round-Up.” »

Linda's Love

Houseboat Hannah Kathleen Norris Ellen Randolph . | Women in White

Man I Married Against Storm Road of Life Happiness

Guiding Light QL Neils

Song Shop

Short Storv Martha yevsiar Big Siste Aunt Soony

Kate Smith - Girl Marries Helen Trent Gal Sunday

Freddie Miller News

Farm Circle Farm Circle

Dr. Malone Joyce Jordan Fletcher Wiley My Son and I

Mary McBride Wheeler Mission School of Air

School of Air

Portia Blake Kitty Keene Hilltop House Airplane Trip

Airlane Trip onc

a T ETY EVERY Bandleader Herbie Kay and his bride, the former Mrs. Betty SAVE WITH SAFETY

Rinehart of Tulsa, Okla., as they appeared together in Houston after Mr. Kay had made public their marriage at St. Charles, Mo. Mr. Kay was recently divorced from screen actress Dorothy Lamour.

Artists Praise Record Plan As Banquet Opens City Drive

By JAMES THRASHER first-rate performance of Wagner Now that symphonic music nas Verdi or Puccini or of the other been placed in hitherto unmuscial | masters who compose for the homes by the records of the National | |theater. . ; Committee for Music Appreciation, | “It ‘used to be possible for the

a similar attempt is being made on | fortunate to go to Europe and enbehalf of opera by the same organ- |JOy great performances there, where ization. {almost any city of any importance Approximately the same group | had its opera house. Now even of 1500 Indiana musicians and music this privilege, which only fortunate lovers who gathered in the Claypool {Americans could enjoy, is cut off. Hotel last February to launch the|We hope the’best things of the old distribution of orchestral records | civilization will be restored . . . but were invited to the Riley Room last meanwhile and always we hope in night to inaugurate the operatic the future, America will create for record campaign. Once again the itself the: privileges which formerly

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» ”

News Farm Hour Livestock Julia Blake Patter 3) ‘Daughter Your Treat

Light of the World Grimm’s_ Daughter Valiant Ladv

Indianapolis listeners may be able to listen in on a timely broadcast to registration age men by Lieut. Col. Lewis B. Hershey tomorrow afternoon between 2:30 and 2:45. Another feature of the registration day broadcast will be reports on registration problems in different communities from local registration points in cities on the Mutual hookup. WIRE reports they will carry the registration day feature if NBC-Red cancels its regular program for that period.

Ph bd fd NNN

Dick Reed

Your Treat Linda’s. Love Editor's Daliglster Betty and Bob

Mary Marlin

Speakers Listed By Both Parties

REPUBLICANS

TODAY—James A. Emmert at Cromwell; Glen R. Hillis at Richmond; Raymond E. Willis at Franklin; Charles M. Dawson at Brazil; James M. Tucker at Bicknell; Leon E. Worthall at Vincennes; George Eggleston and Harvey Grabill at Terre Haute; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler at Bedford; Robert H. Loring at Franklin: William E. Jenner at Ft. Wayne; George Compton at Ora; Emsley W. Johnson Sr. at Sharpsville. TOMORROW—Mr. Willis at Bedford, afternoon, and Bloomington, night; Mr. Tucker at North Manchester; Mrs. Ruby Bassett as Indi-

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Open Saturdays °Til 9 PP. M.

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» » ”

Louis ,M. Hacker, noted young historian and author will be guest on the board of experts during the Information Please broadcast this evening, 7:30, WLS. ”

» Cecilia Loftus replaces Josephine

Hull in the leading role of Julia Martin in the “Meet Miss Julia”

nable defense of America.”

FIRST LADY TO ‘CAMPAIGN’

PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 15 (U.P.). —Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt comes | to Portland today to campaign for | her old friend, Nan Wood Honey- | who seeks election to Con-

man, gress.

She was scheduled to reach Portland airport from Los Angeles at 1:45 p. m,, and tonight will address the League of Women Voters at a membership meeting on Mrs. Honey-

man’s candidacy.

toastmaster was Robert A. Adams, and the speakers included a distinguished representation of artists and music-minded citizens, not only from Indiana, but from the international communify of concert and opera artists. The principal addresses were delivered by Mme. Frieda Hempel, whose illustrious career on the Metropolitan and other opera stages is well remembered; Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, and Reinald Werrenrath, who admitted to having been in about every possible musical field, church singing and male quartets, recital, concert and oratorio, the Metropolitan

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Europe alone had.”

“If, as we believe, there is plenty of talent in. America, and if the American people love music as we think they do, nothing remains but to increase the opportunities for the artist to sing for the audience, and for the audience to listen to the artist. I understand that we are here for this good purpose, and I am happy to be with you.” Both Mr. Werrenrath and Mr. Sevitzky spoke of the beginnings of opera, and Mr. Werrenrath traced musical patronage from the people to the church, royalty, aristocracy and back to the people again.

‘Sold’ on: Movement

When he first heard of the work of the National Committee for Music Appreciation, Mr. Werren-

But he said he had in- | vestigated the movement thoroughly fand was “sold” on it. Through | the sale of millions of records at

® an infinitesimal profit, he said the

| Committee is able to give some | profit, back to the towns in which

Mr. Sevitzky thanked the Music | Appreciation Committee for its “generous help” to the Indianapolis Orchestra. He likened | the Committee’s work to the estab‘lishment of orchestra concerts here: both, he said, had been very I successful. The evening's first speaker was | Mme. Olga Samaroff Stokowski, who presented J. K. Lilly with a plaque from the Music Appreciation Committee for his work in advancing knowledge and_ appreciation of the music of Stephen C.é¢Foster.

* Given Applause

The audience stood and applauded Mr. Lilly as he stepped forward to receive the plaque. After his brief remarks of acknowledgement, he introduced Mrs. Evelyn Foster Morneweck, the composer’s niece, and Fletcher Hodges Jr. curator of the Foster Memorial in Pittsburgh and the “wheelhorse of the whole endeavor,” as Mr. Lilly described him. Edward T. Ingle of the National Committee brought greetings from {the organization's 75 chapters and 3000 members. He spoke of the founding of free circulating libraries of recorded music by the Committee in 30 American cities during the past year. and said that the Committee's records had gone into a million American homes. He spoke of $81,000 that had been distributed by the Committee to various musical organizations in the last year, and said that the next preblem would be to build opera houses throughout the. country. | As for the operatic recordings, Mr. Ingle said they had been made | “by world famous artists—not for imoney, not for fame, but to give

{others the love of music which they

themselves feel.” Mr. Ingle announced that “Carmen,” the first of 12 opera albums, would be distributed beginning next Friday. In closing, he introduced William® H. Ball, Indiana State Symhony Society president and Indiana chairman of the National Committee for Music Appreciation, who said that more than $5000 had been received by the Symphony Society from the sale of the Music Committee's orchestra records. Others at the speakers table were Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, Bernard Batty, Mrs. Frank Cregor, Charles J. Lynn, Miss Josephine Madden, DeWitt S. Morgan, D. S. Robinson, Ferdinand Schaefer, Elmer Steffen, Clyde E. Wildman and Ralph W. Wright.

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anapolis McKinley Club; Miss Mary Sleeth at Farmland; Dr. C. T. Malan at Porter; Mrs. Marjorie Kinnaird at Bedford, 2 p. m.; George N. Craig at Converse; Prof. James J. Robinson at Irvington Masonic Temple—Republican women; Richard T. James at Angola; Mrs. Grace Evans at Mitchell; Mr. Loring at Bloomington; Mr. Jenner at South Bend; Harry K. Cuthbertson at Lyons. DEMOCRATS TODAY—Governor M. Clifford Townsend and Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker in Marion County; Senator Sherman Minton at Hammond; Anderson Ketchum at Bristow;. Clarence J. Donovan and Frank G. Thompson at Uniondale; Floyd I. McMurray at Jefferson; Judge William Fitzgerald at New Corydon; Judge Paul E. Laymon at Fort Branch; Mrs. Inez M. Scholl at Indianapolis, afternoon, and Bloomington, night; Samuel D. Jackson at Fortville; Ralph Hanna at Linton; Mrs. Hettie Dunkin at Lafayette; Mrs. Sanford K. Trippett at New Market; Oliver Cannon at Yeoman; Earl Crawford at Otwell; Paul Sturm at Staunton High School, Clay County; Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis at Mishawaka. TOMORROW—-Mr. Sehricker at Muncie; Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. at Bloomington; Governor Townsend at Rising Sun; Senator Minton at Clinton; Mr. Donovan at Peru; Mr. McMurray at Elnora; Mr. Fitzgerald at Deputy; Mr. Jackson at Akron; Mrs. Scholl at Midland; Judge A. J. Stevenson at Bridgeton; Mr. Crawford at Raleigh; Mrs. Lewis at Cutler; Mrs, Dunkin at Coalmont,

YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO GREET F. D. R. JR,

Indiana Democrats have arranged a mass demonstration for the appearance here tomorrow of Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. son of the President. He will speak at a Democratic rally meeting at Bloomington tomorrow night. . Delegations of Young Democrats from various sections of the state will form a reception committee to meet the President’s son when he arrives by plane tomorrow noon. He will be the guest of honor at a luncheon meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at noon. The luncheon will. be sponsored by the State House Women’s Democratic Club. Following the luncheon, State Democratic Chairman Fred F. Bays will present Mr. Roosevelt to various campaign groups, including an 11th Ward meeting at Michigan St. and Indiana Ave. . Chairman Bays has arranged an automobile cavalcdde to accompany ‘the President’s son to Bloomington. Democratic clubs of all colleges and

serial next week when the show moves to the coast. . . . Martha Scott of the movies has resigned from the leading role of Alice Blair and Joe Cotton from the leading male role of Carl Ebright in the radio serial “Career of Alice Blair.” They will be replaced by Rosemary DeCamp and Richard Bowman. 2 ” Gene Autry will tell how the late Will Rogers started him on his singing and theatrical career as guest star of tonight's “We, the People,” offering, 8 o'clock, WFBM. 8 » »

Crowded off the air by the President's address, last week’s popular “Your Hit Parade” was not heard. Which permits us to perform the Good Samaritan act and keep you up to date on the standing of your favorite tunes. Well, it’s our pleasure to report that “Maybe,” third the previous week, now heads the list, replacing “Practice Makes Perfect,” which dropped to second. The other eight top songs for the week in the order in which they finished: “Blueberry Hill,” “I'll Never Smile Again,” “Trade Winds,” “Only Forever,” “Call of the Canyon,” “When the Swallows Come Back to Capistrano,” “A Million Dreams Ago,” “Now I Lay Me Down to Dream.” The newcomers were “Call of the

and “Now I Lay Me Down to Dream.”

PROFITEERING FIGHT 0. K.d

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 (U. PJ). —Thurman Arnold, chief of the Justice Department’s anti-trust division, today approved a retailersdefense commission program to fight “war profiteering” on food and other essential commodities.

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