Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1941 — Page 19
_ernor Henry F. Schricker of Indiana
#The Inaugural Commiitee has put © ernors into the hands of
. Carolina.
will be provided seats af the Capitol be provided with three aujomobiles party for the parade.
. for Sunday afternoon at [the resi-
2 Available for mk and|
Aids; Governors to| Be Feted in Capi tol
Dimes Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. —Three ‘ears will be made available to Gov-
to carry himself and aids in the inauguration parade Monpay, ac‘cording to plans made public today.
the entertainment of visiting Govformer Governor O. Max Gard: dor jof North
“Fach Governor will be | provided with. two regular Atmy, Navy or Marine Corps officers as ajds while in Washington,” Mr. Gardner said.
Get Reserved Seats “The Governors and their wives
for the inauguration. They will also for themselves and their aids and
“The Governors will : A1sq join the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and, together with them, review the parade. After the parade the Presient will receive the Governors and eir wives at the White House.” "A special reception for the visiting Ggvernors has been | arranged
¥
dence of Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
man of the Inaugural Coramittee, Invited to Receptign
Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) has
invited Governor Schricker to a spe-
eial Indiana State Soci: ty| reception
‘ Sunday noon. Since Indiana is one of d0 states . which went Republican in the Presfidential election, its Fepublican electors are among those | who, have been invited by the Deniocratic electors to attend a dinner fpr all: the
* Presidentjal electors Sunday night
at the Mayflower Hotel. |
rd rn
NAZIS CLAIM MILLION
FOREIGN. LABORERS.
P. )—The Blatt said
BERLIN, Jan. 16 (UU, periodical Reichs’ Arbei
~ _today that 1,391,550 fo: ‘eigners were
working as laborers on German farms, including. 650 000 Polish, French and. Belgian war prisoners, 180,000 former Polish prisoners who are “working as vol inteers” . and 469,000 Polish civilians.
+ Others working in Ciermany, the
publication said, are 47,000 Italians, 32,000 Slovaks, 4650 Netherlanders, 4400 Jugoslavs, 2500 Hu: ngarians and 2000 Flamands, Poles ard Slovaks from France, ~
bli cn ,. with ‘Daddy Stafford, "IMeredith villson’ s Orchestra, and a brilliant cast!
Tunein 0 in on this
The latter is chair-
‘{favored.. Among then is my boy.
‘company. bere has given me em-
WIRE 1 P.M.
Fifty yedrs ago the father of Mrs. George Pelz, of Brooklyn, brought an oil portrait in an obscure Italian gallery. considered it just another paiiiting. Recently Henry L. Maloney, director of the Brooklyn Contemjiorary Arts Gallery, pronounced it an original Rernbrandt, probably ‘“’he Banner Carrier of Amsterdam.”
Mr, and Mrs. Pelz always
He is pictured looking at the plinting, whose vile he estimates at
$750,000.
By LORRIN P. THURSTON Times Special Writer HONOLULU, Jan... 16.— Would that thousands of Americans cold have sat in with me recently on a farewell dinner party, given ir a little Maunaloa restaurant. by an alien. Japaxiese .and his’ wife for three boys ‘who had heen honored by the United States Government with an invitation to serve in the Army!” That is just the way. taey put it. One of the bays, 19 years old, was the son of an alien Japanese. After the good but simple nieaf] had been served, the toastmaster, an. American of Japanese ancestry, got up and said that,’ on behal! of the restaurant owner and his viife, wé had gathered to honor the loys
Japanese Proud American
Son Is 'Honored' By Draft
his father is la citizen, T want him to do so. Hel will only be doing the right thing; the thing that any American cijizen must do. All of us have our duties and responsibilities. His is plain, and next Monday he will start his service to his country. “His moth! gr and I naturally hate to see him go, but I want everyone here to know he goes with our full approval.’ We hope that he will always be z credit to his country and to his parents.” . As the chairman read his speech, the father sat alongside; his eyes on the table, iistening intently. At the end, he rose| and stood quietly while the room resounded with applause, then he gravely bowed and sat
who had been chosen. They wisched to thank the guests for hono ing their house. He then said, “The father of the American boy of Japanese ance:iry, who has been called, wishes m: to present this speech” (which I quote “in essence.” 1t would pay eyery American to study it well). “We gre gathered together here tonight to honor three men whom the United States Government has “For ‘many years the pine:pple ployment. A They have treated me well and I have been able to educate my ‘boy. He is going to serve in the army of his country. | am proud that he is one of thoie so honored. “I am an alien Japanese, anc can never be anything else unde; the laws of America. I am proud and happy my son, who is an American by reason of his birth and oi account of his loyalty, is one of those who will serye. © “If the fime comes, which 1 hope it will nol, when he has to carry arms against the country of which
down. No| one could deny the
honesty of his words, nor the sin-
cerity which characterized his- en-
tire attitude.
Such sacrifices have been made
many times in the past few weeks.
Legian Sets New Member Records
A new | | membership record of 1,078,119, {for a . full . 12-month. period was set last year by the American | Legion, surpassing the 1931 high by 24,210, National Headquariers announced today. ‘The Legion also reported that the number of posts rose to 11,715 with.the addition of 124. The number of Auxiliary posts rose to 9147, Auxiliary, 40 & 8 and 8 & 40 enrollments| also were reported at their highest peaks during the year. | The Indiana Department membership was reported at 37,855.
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HIE
DRAFT
|Headquarters Confident of
‘be sent to camp.
if he was wanted before the grace
| registrant claims deferment because
Ton Jan. 4 and the theft of tobacco
‘| hearing before U. S
SYSTEM TEST AWAITED
Results, Due Later This Month.
By DICK THORNBURG Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. — The first real test of the draft system comes ‘this ‘month, a test awaited with confidence by Draft Headquarters here. . : In the two months since the first
“token squadron” of 493 draftees entrained for their camps, only 20,000 have been inducted and nearly all of them were volunteers. Obviously the handling’ of volunteers: affords
The 20,000 is so far short of expectationsy that some other defense bottlenecks look insignificant by comparison. In mid-September, when President Roosevelt signed the Selective Service Act, responsible officials predicted that 400,000 draftees would be in the camps by Jan. 1 and the country would have a million men under arms.
Blame Building Program
Instead, there are, in round numbers, only 600,000. The armed forces, however, have been trebled in six months. ‘Failure to induct more draftees is
due to slowness of the Army’s camp building program. “The Draft Act specifies that men can be called into service only if shelter, sanitary facilities, water supplies, heat, light, medical care and hospital accommodations are adjudged adequate. The Army ‘has not, however, changed its original goal of 800,000 draftees in training by July 1. At draft headquarters, the Manpower Division is emphatic in stating that none of the delay originates there. “We can call ’em just as fast as the Army wants ’em— and faster,” said one of the officers. Nevertheless, the slow pace has worked to the advantage of the draft system. If has given the 6300 local boards and headquarters an opportunity to meet singly the various types of problems they can expect in droves when the Army camps are ready and men are inducted by the thousands.
All Hands Satisfied
‘By and large, all hands are -satis~ fied with the law as is stands, Draft Director Clarence A. Dykstra and
shey, will recommend no changes in the act. Rep. James Wadsworth (R., N. Y.), co-author of the law,
.{make a small donation to the fund for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in a “March of Dimes” broadcast from Hollywood Saturday, Jan. 25. The program will feature movie and radio stars.
the broadcast from 10 to 11 p. m.
no test of how the draft will work. :
Mollie, Brice, Edgar Bergen, Dinah Shore,
Bing Crosby program, WIRE at 8. his assistant, Brig. Gen. Lewis Her-|. ello
TONIGHT
7:00—Ask-it Basket, WFBM. 7:00—Good News, WIRE. 7:30—City Desk, WFBM.
8:00—Music Hall, WIRE. 8:35—Town Meeting, WENR. 9:00—Rudy Vallee, WIRE. 9: 30—Musical Americana, WIRE.
All citizens will be called on to
The major networks are to .carry
Eddie Cantor ‘dhas been named master of ceremonies for the program which is being sponsored by the Committee for the Celebration of the President's Birthday. So far the following artists have offered ‘their services: : Amos ‘n’ Andy, Bob Hope, Burns Fibber McGee and Mickey Rooney, Fannie
Miss Boswell and Allen,
Jack Benfy, James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart, Rudy Vallee, Connie Boswell, Lionel Barrymore, Joa nn Blondell, Sidney H. Fields, Meredith Willson’s Orchestra and the Edgar Fairfield Singers.
» # 2
John McIntire who plays the title role in Crime Doctor reports receipt of the following letter from a young Iowa mother: “If you're a Crime Doctor; maybe you can prescribe some medicine that would cure my 9-year-old ‘boy of always snitching cookies when I'm not Jgoking: I'll pay up to a dollar for a wias : Eddie Cantor wouldn't be sur= prised if he has another Deanna Durbin in 13-year-old Olive Major now appearing on his Time to Smile program. [Eddie discovered the youngster some time ago, but put her in charge of some good vocal teachers for about six months before letting the public in on his latest “find.” » ”» ”
Tonight’s guest appearances: Walter Pidgeon, film actor, Benny Rubin, radio veteran, and Duke Ellington, dispenser of Hot Music on the
. . Orson Welles in a repeat performance with ° Rudy Valiee and John Barrymore, WIRE at 9. : Richard Bonelli, Metropolitan Opera
“ON THE RADIO
THIS EVENING
4 (The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in rogram ale nouncement caused by- station changes after press time.)
i Vn Net.)
terwor and Band and Band atrer00g
Hoots Restan
1 fic Forbes 18 Lamy 8 and Andy
Vox Su Vox Pop
Gi Am or Bicker” Life LL ews Shortridge H. 8. Kone tars
Die nside Sports
fee
fie
i
Rome Bi Clancy | J:
Over P aradise King A . wa ik Arthur Jr. Bud Barton Tom Mix
Last Persons The. *Westerners
Small Town Lone Journey ack Armstrong
5 i I enten Lowell Thomas
Kaltenborn
Naa sacs Saas sb] 3| 5858 bees 58588558
Ask-It Basket’ ARka1t Basket vy Desk
Sey Desk
ih Jews
mi ldrich. oh Family
Pot’ 0’ Gold Pot 0’ Gold Fame. Fortune Fame. Fortune
Re Time Coffee Time
ik Ram
baritone and Kay Thompson, singer,
3 00 Maj or Bowes Shi Ha 8:30 Major r Foes : 0 8:45 Major Bowes
9:00 Glenn Mifler 9:15 Choose Up Sides 9:30 Choose Up Sides ‘35 Music for
Music Hi Rudy va lee
Rudy Vallee cal Americana Musical Americana
Dick Reed
erns
Fr Serenade in Night Music Yi Want
Roy 30 Ry Wald :45 Jerry Wald
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
Xavier Cugat Xavier Cugat Town Meeting Town Meeting
own Mi Town Mee Ahead of “Headlines Paul Mar
10 rk oi 18 & Sock Final 0 C'Clock Fina) 10 S Clock Final
Tr Mitchell Avre Johnny Long Johnny Long
Music Musie Music Music
Rudy Ja oe
Rud! ae ans
Mos Musical Americana
Peter Grant Ww.
Deacon Moore
Ray Herbeck Ray Herbeck Moon River Moon River
INDIANAPOLIS, WFBM 1230 * (CBS Net.)
RB *
INDIANAPOL 1050
CREW 00
(NBC-MBS)
:30 Early Birds
Dawn Pa 45 Earlv Birds: ire)
Market bed
-'| Devotional
Organlogue
- |News James 0, -Fidler
00 Earlv Birds 15 Early Birds
A 5 Troe a mm 30 Earlv Time 45 News
Fitch in News
ark Time Songs in Wind Mrs. farrell Mrs. Farrel
Kathleen or Myrt and Marge Stepmother - Song Shop
6 6: 3° 7: 1:3 7: 8:00 M 8: 9: 9:1 9: 9:
Guiding oh
| Devotional
Breakfas Brea News On With Organ ‘Mo
fas
usi ods
Melodic Moments Novatime Lester
Boones County Consumers
Soannounced Goldber: Kitty Linda's ‘Lave .
Houseboat: Hannah Paul mod
Huff Xayier Cugat Woman in White
Charlie and Jessie 5 Martha Webster 0 Big Sister 5 Aunt Jenny
Man I Married Against Storm d of Life David Harum
Friendly House Friendly House Story of Wool Music Salon
Kivi Se of Life Ba '
:00 Kate Smith 15 Girl Marries 30 Helen Trent :45 Gal Sundav
00 Melodic Strings
Words and Music Tunes
Homemakers Markets oo eoather
Rooter -Dick Reed
State ae
Lin Editor's Daughter Betty and Bob
Mary Y arlin
Peover. ¥ You Vice and Bade
Backstage Wife J i tella Dallas
enzo Jones | Widder Brown ' Girl Alone Lone Journey:
Dick Reed Beautiful" Life
10: 10: 10: 10: 1 11: 1 1 12: 12: 12:3
}: 1: 1: 2:4
1 3 Farm Circle '
“Dr, Malone: yce Jord Fletcher ev Home of the Brave
Mary McBride Song Treasury 3chool of Air School of Air
Portia Blake
13 Tea Time House” Reflections
Symphopettes Bu gler U.
i 3
S
smn weotoes | Sanshanre Sits
BD | Bede | noe | 5853 | 5853 | 5853 &
ert Scatterzood
Guiding Light
Hour fan Hour
Community Hall Bill Jones Off the Record Boy Greets Girl
Indiana News Melody Farm 8 pshine Melodies. Lester H uff
Matinee “Musicale Matinee Musicale John agle Old Relrians
BEA ee Your ‘Treat
Betty Crocker
¢ijom t rad Livni ot the World
Ma rlin. ta ge Vic and Sade
Backstage Wife
Benita Life | Elizabeth Bemis
Request Time Request Time H'wood Reporter Variety Th=ater Rhythm Roundup Rhythm Roundup Sunset Serenade Sign Off
Town ourney rmstrong
Small Lone Jack News
KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject fo Change): ) MUTUAL-WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKO, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850.
NBC-BLUE—-WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160 WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS. 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.
composer and director with her|ern correspondents and will establish rhythm chorus. will drop in on|headquarters in Manila. Mr. Dunn is en route to his néw assignment,
‘Musical Americana, WIRE at 9:30. » 2 'n Hoosier born William'J.' Dunn has
‘been named director of the Colum-’
bia. Broadcasting System's Far East-
according to. CBS headquarters in
New York. ' Dunn has instructions to expand the service and during the next six
s Daughter
king, French Indo-China, Thailan i Burma, Singapore, the Dutch: Eas Indies, Australia, New Zealand and British Borneo. Dunn is well known in Tadianaps olis, having been employed here hy the United Press. He also worked on newspapers in South Bend and Detroit before joining CBS. He was born July 1, 1906 in Roses dale, Ind., the son of the Rev. and Mrs. William N. Dunn. In 1929 he married Catherine Beltzner of Beds ford, Ind. They have one daughter, Patricia: Lee, 11, » ” » Ralph L. Atlass, president of Stas tion WIND, Gary, has announced the signing of an agreement with the American Society of Composers and Publishers for music rights. The station already had signed with Broadcast Music, Inc., the network's own music source. Mr. Atlass explained that the reas son for signing with ASCAP was to facilitate. the broadcasting of the several - foreign language programs that for many' years have been a part of the Americanization cams paign conducted by the station. Mr, Atlass said ASCAP has exclusive agreements with practically all of the important music licensing agens , cies of foreign countries. He reports BMI music ‘as “satis. factory” and will continue to con= stitute the bulk of music heard on WIND. :
%
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,
said he is well pleased with it.
So far headquarters has only had isolated instances of trouble with local boards. But sometimes- headquarters has to move in fast. There was, for instance, the case of the Mississippi board which called a young Negro but gave him a few days grace before he was to He chose to spend the time visiting relatives in Chicago, and so notified the Board, saying that his grandmother, who lived with him, would know his address at all times end could reach him
period expired, When the deadline came the young man failed to appear. The board promptly had the grandmother arrested and held as a hostage, pending the grandson's return.
Wires Burned
When news of this reached headquarters, wires to Mississippi burned with messages to get the aged:woman out of jail. ‘The boy showed-up a couple of days later. Some boards have been reluctant to make public all the records required by law, withholding the names and disposition of cases of those who claim deferment. Headquarters has consistently held that public confidences must be maintained by conducting every step of the draft in a “goldfish bowl.” Only a registrant’s physical and financial status and previous military record are held confidential, under instructions given the local boards. Even his financial condition must be made public if a
of dependents, headquarters has ruled.
-—
LIQUOR FOUND, 4TH HELD IN HI-JAGKING
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. 16 (U. P).—St. Joseph County Sheriff
Steve Molnar said today he had ar-|
rested a 29-year-old farmer living near South Bend, as the fourth member of a liquor hi-jacking
gang. More than 350 cases of stolen liquor were found on the suspect's farm, the sheriff said. - Sheriff Molnar- said three others held had admitted hi-jacking 400 of liquor near Versailles, Ind.,
valued at $2800 from an Indiana Railroad Co., truck near Bridgeport last Nov. 29, x
ACCUSED IN ROBBERY FT. WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 16 (U. 2... —John Heitler, 26, Wabash, was bound over to U. S. Court today on a charge of accessory to the robbery of the Denver, Ind., (Miami County) Hettler admitted the charge in a oner William D. Remmel. His ‘bond was
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