Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1941 — Page 16
- PAGE 16
TOWNSHIPS OF STATE CHECKED
Reclassification to Show Which Trustees Will Get Pay Raises.
Since the last week of March a deputy state examiner has been reclassifying the state's 1018 town- | ships under terms of a complicated |
1917 law which mandates reclassi- |
fication after each census,
This classification is important to |
the ‘rustee because his salary and
the amount of clerical help he can | ‘hire depend on the class in which |
his township falls.
Today, Edward P. Brennan, chief | examiner of the State Board of | announced that the re- |
* Account, classification showed that: 1. The township trustees are en-
titled to pay raises because of pop- |
tilation increases in their townships. 2. Four hundred and eighty-five township trustees are receiving more salary than provided for in
the 1917 law, taking into considera- |
tion present-day factors. Mr. Brennan explained that the 485 trustees were getting more pay
than they should because some of |
the factors on which their rate of pay was fixed by the 1917 law have since been removed from their Jurisdiction. The salary rate is based 42% per cent on the township's population in proportion to that of the entire state; 42; per cent on the amount of taxes assessed; 10 per cent on the number of schoolteachers and 8 per cent on miles of roads.
Can't Reduce Pay
Mr. Brennan pointed out that Rince that system was set up all Jurisdiction over road maintenance gnd construction had been removed from the trustees and consolidations of schools had been very numerous. However, there is nothing that can be done about reducing their pay because the statute does not give anyone that power,” he said. Township trustees contend that while their school duties have been lightened and they now have noth-
[benefit
TONIGHT 7:00—Kate Smith, WFBM. 7:00—Cities Service Concert, WIRE. 7:30—Information Please, WIRE. 8:00—Johnny Presents, WFBM. 8:30—Playhouse, WFBM. 9:00—Wings of Destiny, WIRE. 9:30—Al Pearce, WFBM. 9:30—Alec Templeton, WIRE.
Kate Smith, heard Fridays onj (WFBM at 7 p. m, is preparing an| {anniversary program for next week,
April 25, which| § mark her| 8:45 Modern Muste
ped will 10th year on the networks. Kate was born in Greenville, Va, on May 1910. As a youngster she showed an aptitude for|
i
i
i i
k: | L| i
i
singing and al-|
sang frequently Kate Smith
tertainments. First recognition as a singer came] to her in the broadway musical, “Honeymoon Lane”
though she nev | 10:
! }
and later she|
starred in two other musical com-!
edy hits, “Flying High,” and ot the Deck.” Her real career, though, dates] from a chance meeting with Ted | Collins in Washington in 1931. Ted.| executive of a recording company, | happened to hear her sing in a performance and was so! impressed by her voice that he proposed a business partnership. Kate
had been tiring of the stage, Was —-
seriously thinking of going into! training to become a nurse. Ted convinced her of the possibilities of a radio career, however, and the
[two formed a corporation Kated
Inc, capitalized at $400.000. The stock is jointly owned by Ted and Kate. Shortly thereafter the “Songbird of the South” got her chance in radio and has been a headliner ever since. Ezra Stone of the Aldrich Family, Abbott and Costello, Henry Youngman, Ted Stracter, Bea Wain and Adelaide Moffett are some of the radio stars that got their start on (the Kate Smith programs.
ing to do with roads that their pres- | EE &£ &
ent salaries should be maintained |
because of their added duty of administering poor relief. The Board of Accounts chief said that he was disappointed that the 194] Legislature did not pass a new law, setting up present-day factors 8s a means of determining salaries.
1941 Bill Lost
A bill was introduced which would have based the trustees’ salaries on population, assessed valuation and the number of teachers. It was lost in the last-minute rush Mr. Brennan said that because of population increases that none of the Marion County trustees are in
the group getting too much salary. |
10] ARE RS 4 4 Lr
REE 13%
A half-hour program dedicated | to “Children in a Democracy” will be broadcast over WIRE from 5 to 5:30 p. m. tomorrow. Musical selec-
ON THE RADIO
s 2 RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times 1s not responfible for inaccuracies In oDrogram announcement caused by station changes after press time.)
WAFULLS tM E
4 4 4: 4. 5: 8: 8: 8: 8: 8:
ld
oe
10: 10:
1 ¥! i.
ww 03000500 agadad
INA Ar OLS FBM 1260 (CBS Net.) 00 Accent On Music 15 Concert Orchestra
0 Your Information : Scattergooa 00 Waltz Time 15 Hedda Jopper 30 Svncooa 45 Guibert. Forbes Amos 38 and Andy
0 Bort Story
3): PR zz
te 3 Smith Bate Sih Kate Smith
johnny Presents ohnny Presents olavhouse Plavhouse
Louella Parsons Lousila Parsons Pearce 45 Al Pearce
00 Gilbert Forbes 15 Lee Harris
Cd wow
se Det
eames | un SND | on
er took a lesson! 10:30 Worla 1oaa
45 145 Raymond Scott
in churches and! i: 00 | Vaughn Monroe at amateur en-| HE
15 Vaughn Monroe 30 Bobby Day 45 Bobby Day
INDLANAI Oks IRE 1430 , Girl ne Lone Jother
Dic eed Ect Ble a
a Byrd Sri hun Annte
Nev Easy Aces Fred Waring World News Pick Reed nside Sports Service Concert Service Concert nformation P nformation P
Waltz Time w
Indiana U.
Wings of Destiny Wings of stiny Alec Templeton Alec Templeton
Dick Reed Blue Barron Kav Noble Ray Noble
CHICAGO "INNAT1 WLS-WENR 8% LW_ 700 (NBC Net.) (NBC-MBS) Norman Ross Right to Happiness orman Ross ne Journey Jesh Higgins Jack Armstrong Midstream News
Whizz Superman Barion. Family Paut Jones News Drama Organ Tom Mix Lowell Thomas Radio Fanfare Fred Waring Concert Miniature | Air Newsroom News Richard Himber Stars Parade
Scramby Amby Scramby Amby Death Valley Death Vatley
Waltz Time Waltz Time Sports Quizz Sports Quizz
Wings of Destiny Wings of Destiny Travel Time Unannounced
Peter Grant
Frazier Hunt
Magic Hour Discussion Club Death Valley Death Valley
Ben Bernie Ben Bernie Birthaay Birthday
Romance, Rhythm Romance, Rhvthm Melodic Fantasy Melodic Fantasy
10 o'clock Final 10 o'clock Final Joe Reichman 10 o'clock Final Jan Broderick 10 o'clock Final F. H. A. Talk
Music You Want Music You Want Music You Want Bernie Cummins
Dance Music Dance Music Dance Music Dance Music
Globes Trotter King's Jesters Les Brown Les Brown
SATURDAY PROGRAMS
CURB SPEEDING | ON WHITE RIVER
Feeney Says Limit Is Ten, Miles an Hour; Will Patrol River.
The traffic safety campaign will be extended to include motor boat-| ing on White River this'summer, | Sheriff Al Feeney has announced | plans for a drive to rid the water |
ways of reckless drivers and stunt- | ers.
just as serious an offense as driving]
an automobile while drunk and | we're going to treat them just as| rough #his summer, said the! Sheriff. He said his deputies will use speed | {boats tu patrol White River to pre- | vent reckless boating that resulted | in at least one fatality last summer. | The Sheriff said his staff has] found that 10 miles an hour is the
NR a M 1260 CBS Net.)
INDIAN ATDUIS WIRE (NBC- MBS)
arly Birds Earlv Birds
Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol
INDIANAPOLIS CINE LNA T1 WIBC 1070 WLW_ 700 (NBC-MBS)
Home Frolic News Home Frolic Top 0’ Morning
:
|
S| lin 5 | a ot
irt Dobber
News Musical Clock Musica] Clock Musical Clock Mus ical Clock New
Ww eek end Whimse
Week-End Whimsey
Breakfast Jam ' Starkey Breakfast Jam News Boone County
Consumers
Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam 2
News aundun Women's Clubs goren Synagogue v| Ban Wa n Mail Bag Dara Mail Bag
Life of Riley Life of Rilev Finding Gold Finding Gold
Abe Abe Voice of Broadway > Food | Dr ama
) Cou untry Journal Lipscomb Cohrus Columbus Bovs Defense Jobs
Kathryn Garten Gilbert Forbes Farm Circle Farm Circle
Nation nal Defense
osc
Men and Books Men and Books
Nad ND
C oncert Concert Concert Concert
a]
0 Matinee Matinee Jatinee Matinee
Co
Lincoln Highway Lincoln Hichway Betty Moore Federated w ‘omen
Better Busi ness essa Bvra Children’s Hour Children's Hour
Children’s Hour | Youth Today { News Pictur
Market. Reports Farm Hou Renorter Dick Reed
| Lani McIntyre National Defense | B
oy Scouts Hollins College | Hollins College
| Readin' & Rhvthm|Old Red Barn
Readin’ & Rhythm Hedlund Plavers Hedlund Players
lvino Rey Handicap New Harmony Home Edition
! ob SA TI LO
on DIDO
American News AB ble Story 0 F. O. R Detroit 3S F ao B. Detroit
re 583
{ High Schools High Schools High Schools High Schools
Children’s Hour
Melodie, Moments Lincoln Highway Waltz A Lincoln Hichwav Lester Haft Betty Moore Tropical Moods Ronny Mansfield
Friendly House My Health Friendly House Homemakers our Sundav School Homemakers our On the Mall Voice of Faith
Noondav Rhythms | Evervone's Farm
speed limit. Many speed boats, he|
|said have been running up and down |
(the river at speeds of more than 30 | | miles an hour. | Heavy fines and jail sentences are provided for reckless driving and speeding on the river.
nn |
STUDENTS’ TEETH GETTING WORSE
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (U. P).—| University of Minnesota students] |are heavier, healthier and taller] | than they were a decade ago, but| they bave i0 per cent more tooth decay, studies made in the college
Noondav Rhythms | Everyone's Farm Off the Record Man on Farm Boy Greets dart Man on Farm Midday News Evervone's Farm Melody Farm Fortunes Away Studio Party w Meet the Bus Sam Funk Unannounced Jnannounced Unannounced Unann oun ed
Readin’-Rhvthm Readin ‘Rhythm Hedund Plavers Hed ind Players : In dia ns-Brewers Campus Capers Indians-Brewere Campus Capers Indians-Brewere Truly American Indians-Brewere Truly American
Your World Your World Nnannounced ws
Request Time Request Time Request Time Request Time
Old Red Barn Indians-Brewere Indi ans-Brewers
Indie ans-Brewer < Indians-Brewere Rhythm Roundun Rhythm Roundup
MUTUAL—WOR, tions by pupils from West Lafayette NBC-BLUE—WJZ,
KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change):
710; WHK, 1420; WSM, 650.
770; WOWO, 1190; WLS-WENR, 890; KWK, 1380.
High School and the Indiana State NBC-RED WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1100; WWJ, 950; WMAQ, 670
School for the Blind will be featured. the Indiana Follow-Up Committee on Children in a Democracy, will speak. Tallulah Bankhead and Philip Merivale are to be starred in a radio version of S. N. Behrman's newest stage success. “The Tally Method,” on tonight's Playhouse program, WFBM at 8:30.
= = 2 WIBC interviews from each afternoon Sunday. In addition Lester
will broadcast a series of the Home Show
William Floyd, chairman of —
CBS—WABC, 880: WJR. 760; W HAS, 840; ): KMOX, 1120; WBBM, 780.
Babes 'Blitzed’ From London Play in Manor of Henry VIII
MANGOTSFIELD, Gloucestershire | England, April 18 | children
Huff they are
from
will present electric organ selections jto the country, a from the exposition at 8 p. mm, start-|
ing tonight. For the Home Show
talk
London who never seen daylight until the roofs they house babies and toddlers from 1t 2 o'clock starting over their heads are bombed off and the worst of the capital's dockside “blitzed” out of London
(U. P.) .—Little have
re learning to
attendants he will give an all-re-| bombers at Syston Court.
quest program each evening at 7:15.
LT
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12-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR
There they sleep
in the same
kh
rooms which Henry VIIT used 400
vears ago. They were built in his father's reign for the entertainment of princes and nobles—now
slums. Another historic home for the children is to be acquired and will
about the birds instead Of pe called the Sir Archibald Wavell
Nursery, while Dauncew Park, in Wiltshire, where most of Queen Anne's ill-fated children were born is to be a maternity home.
Policy May Be Permanent
In all these houses, which are part of a scheme that may be kept going after the war, underprivileged people will find health as they are now. Here are some of the children who, at Syston Court, are benefiting from the work of the sponsors of the scheme, the Anglo-American Relief Fund for London Children and Mothers:
Elsie and Anne, twins of 5 months. who never saw sunlight before they
[came to the mansion.
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Six-months-old Brian who had spent the whole of his short life in the cellar of a public house. Iris, 2 who had remained below ground fou six weeks. John, aged 19 months, had remained rolled-up in a corner for weeks. The older children there have seen terrible sights for their young eves. Mary, 5, saw her brother killed beside her, while Dick saw a bomb demolish a house in which two of his playmates were having tea.
Show Strain of Ordeal
“When they came here, they looked worried and nervous, as if
the whole weight of the world’s sor- | (rows were on their shoulders,” said | | American-born Lady Gunston, wife
of Sir Derrick Gunston, M. P, and
| chairman of the Relief Fund. “Their skin was vellow and wrin- | |kled, and there were bags under
their eves.
“Some were given up by doctors, | wiio said they had only a few more | weeks to live. What troubles me is | that recent arrivals seem in worse
condition physically and mentally | than the earlier ones.
“All those remaining should be |
got away at once!”
The children are cared for by
nursery school teachers and uni- | formed nurses, and all have responded to the quiet and cleanliness of the house and gardens. Two weeks is enough to restore all but the most terrified to normal health and spirits, and they soon begin
(talking about crocusses instead of
craters.
| DECREE "SWEETLESS” DAYS ROME, April 18 (U. P.).—Giuseppe | Tassinari, Italian food controller, to-
{day prohibited sale of fresh pastry |
aldorf Luncheon
of dent istry snow.
| a —
“Motor boating while drunk is 8
The Circle of Serbian Sisters will hold a Jugoslav war relief National 3626 W. 16th St. Three American-born Serbian Grace Yovano= vich will take an active part in
dance and bazaar at 6 bp. m. Sun- ginya Tasich, | |
aii
Plan Jugoslav Benefit
Elizabeth Toshich, Grace Yovanovich, Ruby Yovanovich . . . plan Jugoslav relief dance,
The committee
Mary Katherine Yovanovich, Savich, Goritsa Yovanovich,
Petrovich,
line Yeftich.
orchestra and _ritsa (string music).
in charge is composed of Effie Stoshitch, Dra-
Desanka Blanche Despotovich and Ange-
Music will be by Bob Hennis’ Jugoslav Tambu=
ek, Al wk
SOCIAL STUDIES ‘GROUP TO MEET
‘Butler Dean and. Dr. Foster of I. U. Will Address 3d Annual Meeting.
The third annual meeting of the Indiana Council for the Social Studies will be held at the Hotel Lincoln tomorrow. Speakers at the morning session are to include Dr. Philip M, Bail, dean of the Butler University College of Education, speaking on “Preparing Social Studies Teachers for Service in a Democracy,” and Dr. 1. O. Foster, of the Indiana University School of Education, Robert Wyatt, Indiana State Teachers’ Association executive secretary, will speak on “Indiana Legislation as It Affects Social Studies Teachers,” and Dr. John Haramy, of Indiana Central College, will speak on “Which Way Europe,” at the luncheon. At the afternoon -sessions, Miss Meribah Clark, Indiana State Teachers College, will lead a discussion on “Present Curriculum Re=quirements.” A discussion of “Factors" Essential to the Improvement of the Social Science Program of the Elementary Grades” will be led by Dr. Joy M. Lacey, Indiana State Teachers College; Dr. Ruth Strickland, Indiana University, and Mrs. Grace Granger, Indianapolis public schools. Paul Seehausen, Shortridge High School history instructor, is president of the Council.
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