Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1941 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Series of 12 |Chureh Field Worker Finds

Charlestown Stimulating’

New Evening Services Set

—

Other Congregations Invited to Roberts Park Church.

A new series of Sunday evening fervices at Roberts Park Methodist Church has been announced by the pastor, the Rev. E. E Aldrich. A series of 12 services in which 10 Indianapolis Methodist churches Participated closed at Roberts Park March 30 and was the inspiration of this series. The congregations of all Methodist churches in the city which do Not have evening services are inVited to attend this series as spetial guests.

The Rev. Clegg to Preach

This Sunday evening the Rev Arnold Clegg, minister of the oul tol Avenue Methodist church will preach at 7:43 P. m. oh “Life on the Upper Road.” and the Capitol Ave. choir under the direction of Herbert Rennard will sing two anthems, “Open Our Eyes” by MacFar'en and “Awake, Thou That Sleepest,” by Stainer. The Capitol Ave. congregation is to be the special guests this week April 27 the Rev. A. M. Brown, minister of the East Tenth Street Methodist Church will preach. His subject is “A Living Faith for a Dying World,” and his choir under the direction of Richard Orton will sing three anthems

Music Service Planned

May 4 the Rev. George S. Henninger. minister of the Fifty-first Street Methodist Chureh, will speak on “An Everlasting Covenant” and the concert choir of the Central Studios of Music, directed by Clifford Long, will sing May 11 the Rev. J. R. Flanigan will preach, and his choir from the New Jersey St. Methodist Church will sing. May 18 the Rev Aldrich will preach and the Roberts Park Sanctuary Choir will sing Roberts Park will have a “Worship Through Music” Evening serv fce on May 25, and the Sanctuary Choir, the Youth Choir and the Childrens Choir will sing. Fav. crite congregational hymns will be used and instrumental music is being planned. This will replace the annual recital by the Sanctuary choir

BAPTIST GROUP MEETS MONDAY

The Mdianapolis Baptist Association will hold its annual spring meeting Monday at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church under the leadership of the Rev. William O Breedlove Dinner arrangements are in charge of Dr. L. C. Trent, Woodruft Place Church pastor A retirement plan for Baptist ministers will be discussed. Dr. C W. Atwater, First Baptist Church pastor, will lead the discussion. A preliminary meeting of the Baptist executive committee will be held at 6:15 p. m. when new officers will be elected

WHEELER CLASS GIVES BREAKFAST!

The Mens Bible Class of the Wheeler City Rescue Misison Sunday School will sponsor tomorrow's Rreakfast Club for unemployed men at the mission The devotional service at 8 p. m preceding the breakfast will be conducted by class members. Charles R. Sutton is president, James Underwood is vice president and Harry Roberson, secretary

ATONEMENT IS SUBJECT

Doctrine of Atonement” the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The Golden Text is: “All things are of God, who hath reconciled us to Himself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us the ministry of reconciliation” (II Corinthians 5:18)

DR. HOPKINS TO SPEAK

The Indianapolis Christian Min. fsters’ Association will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Monday at 10:30 a. m Dr. Robert M. Hopkins, president of the United Christian Missionary Society, will speak on “The Church and Missions " ;

Youth's Gibbs, Department of Adult Work;

URBANA PASTOR TALKS

The Rev. John Brodgen, pastor of the Unitarian Church of Urbana, Il. will address the All Souls Uni. tarian Church congregation at 1l a m. tomorrow. His subject will be “A Vital Religion.”

Br —————

Link With De

Theme for

and Democracy America” and “Christians and World Order” will be the study

themes for church workers attendfng the Indianapolis Missionary Education Institute May 12-14 at the Third Christian Church. Mrs. Leila Avery Rothenburger will teach the adult home missions course on “Christianity and Democracy in America.” She is nationally known for her work as teacher and writer on missions, race relations and related subjects.

“Christianity in

.| retary,

As a field worker for the Indianapolis Diocese of the Episcopal Church Miss Caroline Gillespie finds her tasks varied— from fixing roller skates to telling Bible stories. She is assighed to Charlestown, Ind. the defense boom town. Her job is to help in whatever way she can the thousands of workers and their families who have migrated to the little community. The other day the way to help was to fix the roller skates for a little girl. The child asked her something about the Bible. The conversation continued until they reached the voungsters house, so Miss Gillespie called on the mother. This talk was one of the 134 she has had with trailer families since she took up her work in the overcrowded town on Jan. 16. “The minute I get to Charlestown, zip zip. things begin to happen,” says Miss Gillespie, snapping her fingers. “Theres always something to be done, always something different. It's stimulating, and its fun.” Miss Gillespie is anxious that the people of Charlestown be interpreted correctly. She feels that some nationally circulated magazines have done the people there an injustice “These people come from state Inn the union” she “They are not bums and they are not drifters, except as their work makes them so. They are in the construction business and they follow around where cone struction jobs are “The thing that Charlestown fob apart from the usual construction job is that it is 50 large and it is situated in a town that is so small there is no housing from the workers and families. Ordinarily, there is available housing but in Charlestown there was not “Sc they had to set up tents and buy trailers. Many of the families have bought and paid for trailers since they have been there. And the people down there buy and pay ror everything they get, including the water they drink 8

every Saves

sets the

Education Is Group Topic

Methodists Meet Apr 28-29 At Roberts Park Church.

One of the outstanding gatherings on the Methodist calendar, the Methodist State Conference on Christian Education, will be held at the Roberts Park Methodist Church April 28-20 4 This is the first state-wide cona ference in the new Methodist Church. Its purpose is to aid t Methodists in under standing the educational work of their c¢chureh and to launch a program of spirftual advance, The confer. ence will be divided into five specific interest groups several hours during the two days. The divisions are children. youth, adult, rural workers and district superintendents The conference will Sm With an gppreciation dinner April 2 served by the ladies of the Roberts park church at 6:30 p. m. The din. ner speaker will be Bishop Titus Lowe Pa r ticipating in the two-day sessions will be Dr. J. Q. Schisler Christian Education executive secretary: Departinent of Children's head; Miss Clarice Bowman, Department; Dr. F. L

Bishop Lowe

Dr. Backus

Dr. E R. Bartlett of DePauw, and Prof. O. F. Hall of Purdue Dr. Alfred Backus, executive secis in charge of the confersessions

ence

. HANOVER CHOIR HERE

The Chancel and Antithonal

choirs of Hanover College will sing

tomorrow at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. More than 40 choristers will make the trip for the guest appearance of the two choirs. Miss Ruth Graham is choir director and organist, Dr. Roy | Bwing Vale is pastor of the church.

mocracy ls May Institute

A contributing editor to the Dis-

ciples’ national magazine, The world Call, Mrs. Rothenburger is state president of the League of American Pen Women. Others participating in the Institute include Dr. William K. Anderson. educational director of the General Conference Commission on Courses of Study of the Methodist Church: J. B. Hunter, Disciples of Christ Orient interpreter: Miss Mary V. Roberts, director of religious education, La Grange, Ill, Hazel V. Orton, assistant secretary of the business division of the Missionary Education Movement The institute is a training school for missionary leaders of the ni-nois-Indiana - Kentucky - MichiganOhio- Wisconsin area. It is sponsored by the following churches:

Baptist, Church

ie SEER

and Miss/

of the Brethren, thejr

Mrs. Leila Avery Rothenburger

gelical, Evangelical and Reformed, Episcopal, Friends, Moravian, Methodist, Presbyterian, United Brethren

and Lutheran.

The institute seeks to serve the churches of the area by providing secure expert training for their leaders, extend world oo and increase knowledge

an opportunity

Miss Mary Skinner, | Work |

FEAR STRICTER MEDIATION BILL

Administration Aids Note House Resentment at Defense Delays.

| —Administration Congressional

|to oppose

Miss Caroline Gillespie

Miss Gillespie said that people in Charlestown need three things

that the church can give them. They need just plain friendship | because they are strangers, most of them, in a “strange land.” They need group recreation and fellowship. and to this end Miss Gillespie is asking her church to bulid a $4000 community house there And they need church services, because many of them, moving from place to place, have lost all contact with their home churches “The majority of the people there are educated and cultured and have an appreciation for the finest things. We now have the beginning of an art and handicraft class for women, with one the women as teacher. When and if we get the community house that class will be enlarged. And there will be many other aetivities which now are impossible because of facilities” Miss Gillespie says she is happy to have been assigned to Charlestown and that she hopes to continue her work there for some time to come

List Activities At Central M. E

Activity at the Central Avenue Methodist Church this week will include a meeting of the "president's council, a dinner program and business sessions Tomorrow Dr pastor, will speak on “What Are You Worth?” and in the afternoon the Youth Organizations will meet. On Monday Group 5 of the Woman's Society of Christian Serve ice will meet with Mrs. M. L. Lugar, 3520 Washington Blvd. Tuesday has been set aside for the Presidents’ Council meeting at 10 a.m. and a luncheon will be served at 12:15 rollowed by group meetings A church dinner at 6 p. m. Thurs-

day will be followed by a travel pic- in the large cities and communities, | —who would like to see the od Whe 3. said, , | Hampshire Senator most anywhere | \

ture at 7 30 p.m.

CHURCH SERVICES HONOR OPTIMISTS

Tomorrow has been designated as “Optimist Day” at the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church, Capitol Ave. and 30th St Members of the Indianapolis Optimist Club and their families will be special guests at the 10:45 a. m. services. The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor, and chaplain of the local Optimist Club will preach. music will be under the leadership of Herbert E. Rennard, choir direc. tor.

VESPERS OVER WiIBC

The Church Federations vesper service, originally scheduled for last Sunday, will be broadcast at 3:30 Pp. m. tomorrow from the Roberts Park Methodist Church over Station WIBC. The Howe High School Short will sing, and the Rev. Roscoe - Hender son will Speak

REV. SCOTT 10 PREACH |

The Rev. John L. liver a sermon from the pulpit of]

the Buck Creek Christian Church one of Britains best-known poloists, | convo)

tomorrow morning on the subject of | ‘Workers Together” W. L. LeMasters will sing.

BRIDGES BOASTED OF PARTY TAG, IS CLAIM

SAN FRANCISCO. April 19 P) —Harry R. Bridges waterfront labor problems with Communists, acknowledged he was

a Communist and told a union as-| sociate the time would come when

he'd be glad to belong to “our outfit.” Government witnesses testified at his second deportation trial. Mrs. Dawn Lovelace of Portland, Ore. a former Communist and widow of a Communist, said yesterday Bridges came to her apartment in August, 1935, with three Communists, and appeared to be “on familiar terms” with them.

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS MAY STRESS SPANISH

NEW ORLEANS, April 19 (U. Py. | —Establishment of Spanish as the| second language in Catholic schools | of the United States was urged to-| iday at the 38th annual convention ; of the National Catholic Educatione! | Association { The Rev. William F. Cunningham, (C. 8S. C, general vice president of ithe N. C. E A. and professor at Notre Dame, made the suggestion in lan address stressing the need for | better Latin American relations.

: ———————————— 1424 MAY GAIN RANK WASHINGTON, April 19 (U. P). —The War Department announced | today that 1424 additional reserve officers, ranging from first lieutenants to lieutenant colonels, will

be eligible for promotion under new regulations.

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

MTH snd CENTRAL

DR. ROY EWING VALE

Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter inisters 2:20 A ible School DIVINE SHIP pr. Yale Preaching *

i ]

communities

' forest

Scott will des]

| Baron | Britain

(U. discussed |

WASHINGTON, April 19 (U. P).

(leaders were apprehensive today! that the Vinson compulsory labor mediation bill may become a vehicle | | for more drastic anti-strike | | measures when it comes up in the | House, perhaps next week. | One authoritative source said | rising House resentment against labor disputes delaying the defense] program made it entirely possible | |the bill would be amended on the | floor to make it more restiretive. i The Administration was presumed | any abridgement of [labor's right to strike. Secretary | ‘of the Navy Frank Knox expressed | [sympathy with the bill's “cooling | {off feature but the Administration was expected to oppose anything more stringent | The Rules Committee was ex-| pected to put the bill on the House! |calendar soon, As reported by the House Naval Affairs Committee, the bill ifres conciliation and mediation orts over at least 25 day before a “strike or lock-out in defense industries, It! specifies a $5000 fine, a year's im-| prisohment, or both, for offenders. Philip Murray, president of the! C. I. O. charged that the bill was| “preconceived” attack on labor. | He said it was rushed through the! committee with only two days of | hearings and the only withesses| were Col. Knox and a C. I. O. official | who had only one day's notice. Indications were that the prin- | cipal House opposition would center | on the clause freezing closed shops | in defense industries at id present level. Rep. Warren G. nuson (D. Wash), whose ae ment to throw out this clause was defeated by. the committee, will file! a minority report | early next week. |

SPRINGER PLEADS | FOR SMALL TOWNS

Times Special

WASHINGTON, April 19.—A plea for putting defense industries in the small towns was made on the House | Floor by Rep. Raymond S. Springer | th Ind), who comes from Conners ville, “There should be no partiality | shown with respect to communities |

our country,” Rep. Springer said. | “However, up to this very moment the larger communities and the larger cities have been receiving the | lion's share of this defense work. I| ‘hope that policy will be changed. “If we are to continue as a great nation—and we will—we must stimulate and develop the smaller communities in our country. We cannot hope to make great progress in the future if the work is centralized |

jand the very vitality of the smaller | and cities is taker away by witholding from them a fair | ishare of the work which is made available through the defense contracts.”

HERSHEY OUTLINES ‘C. 0. REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON, April 19 (U. P.. —Deputy Director of Selective Service Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey | today prescribed rules governing

to work camps The objectors to military service [will work whatever hours are set

{by the camp directors, and they wili |

be subject to call day or night for! fire fighting and other emergencies. They will be granted liberty. ou'side of work hours, from time to] time, but none will be given furJoughs in excess of 50 days in any one year. No uniforms were pre-! scribed for the objectors. Their food |

will be the same as supplied the earnest. | armed Lore es

POLO § STAR KILLED IN LED IN RAID

LONDON, April 19 (U. P).—The Earl of Kimberley, age 57, formerly

Iwas killed in Wednesdays night's lair attack, it was learned today. As| Wodehouse, he plaved for | in international matches against the United States.

Tis S

in a garden, the man who likes to]

fiy for the fun of it, is really pleased |

| by the arrival of spring. Spring is the private pilot's season—and like the gardener—his season doesn’t end until it gets cold again. The opening of the flying season was signaled yesterday when the city's amateur “hobby” pilots attended the Indianapolis Aero Club meeting at the Hotel Lincoln and | made extensive plans for the spring! | and summer, A half-dozen cross-country aerial! treks, contests and air shows are| on the program. Harold Unger, club president, said] ‘among other things the club dur- | ing the ensuing year will sign up| ‘| Civilian Pilot Trainees in the club || § for its series of functions eine: the next few months. At the present time there are | approximately 100 members in the|

SUN

highways, Every form of vacation fun awaits you in boating, swimming, dancing or just resting, you'll enjoy them all in this sunny Canadian Province. No Nuisance’ taxes, no Toll Bridges. . « « your money goes further § i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| N. H) points on a globe to Brit-

| sels.

| sistent | American naval convoys for vessels

and filled Special conscientious objectors who are sent | zeal associated with the early New | England Puritans.

pring—Man' $s Fancy Turns to Airplane Flights

a Like the man who putters aroundAero Club and officers want twice |

Sparkling New Radio Show NED SPARKS

STATION WFBM

Presented by vour friendly neighbours in Ontaris, Canada's Loveliest Province, to Mmvite you to vacation in this beautiful land of lakes, rivers, fine forests, sylvan scenes and wonderful

One-Man Crusade

Senator Charles W. Tobey (R.

cision will be ren}

BRITONS DENY BALKANS VITAL

War to Be Won in Atlantic And Channel, Gallup Interviewers Told.

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N. J, April 19 While news of German gains in the Balkans and North Africa cannot but be a disappointment to the British people, evidence that the

British themselves feel the real de-}

dered in the At<} lantic and along}

These surveys show that even before the start of the Balkan campaign and the Dr. Gallup counter-attack in Libya, the typical Britisher believed it would be impossible for Germany to win by de-

ish freighter sea routes he claims are convoyed by U. S. Navy vesAdministration leaders denied his assertion,

TOBEY BATTLES NAVAL CONVOYS

| feating Empire and Allied forces in | he Mediterranean and Near East

alone. The results, obtained by the British Institute of Public Opinion in interviews with a cross-section of men and women in the United | Kingdom, give a clue to what ordinary Britons may be thinking. “Do you think that Germany could win the war by defeating | Great Britain in the Mediterranean (and the Near East?” the British survey asked in a study begun just before th epresent blitzkrieg began. Sixty-six per cent of those inter-

Filled With Fiery Zeal, He!

Irks Administration With Charges.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, April 19.—When Senator Charles W. Tobey (R. N. H) was a fledgling member of the New Hampshire State Legislature, and being very busy about it, another member annoyed at his presumption rose and inquired tartly: “Who is Tobey from Temple?" Mr. Tobey replied for himself: “Well, I'm just a poultry farmer

F. Marion Smith When we prepare for the defense of who raises chickens.”

“You're raising hell around here.” his irritated colleague retorted, “an IT wish you'd go back home.” Same in Washington

Around Washington just now are| many people, including Administra- | | tion officials and particularly Sen-

ate Democratic Leader Alben Burke Holding his campaign pledges light- | ¢

lev—who is in the direct line of fire|

else but here. For he is raising no end of hell and giving the Administration no end of annoyance through his per-one-man crusade against

bearing lend-lease war materials to

' Great Britain which, he repeats day

after day, will plunge the United States into the war. Senator Tobey is difficult to deal with in such a crusade because ne is very serious, very determined, with

Disclaims Excitement

His manner smacks of the evangelical, he frequently comes near to delivering a speech During a recent swift and heated colloquy, Senator Barkley asked him not to get excited “I am not excited,” Senator Tobey replied. “However, I am in dead I have what is called righteous indignation in my soul.” And he hangs on like Cotton Mdther in a witch hunt. He introduced a resolution which would put the Senate on record against ys, and then he proceeded to | follow it up—in a letter to Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, still unanswered; in a letter to Chairman Sol Bloom (D. N. Y), of the House Foreign Affairs Committee,

that many. Only tentative plans for the crosscountry flights were outlined. The next meeting is scheduleg for May 14th at the Lincoln.

At that time, new officers are to

be installed. Other officers besides

Mr. Unger are C. B. Smith, vice president: Arno G. Siefker, tary, and Stewart Gandolf,

urer.

treas-

Carl Quillen is chairman of the, Other board | members are Dr. « Mount Frantz, Roller, Indi- | | anapolis, Burford Cadle and Wal-

board of directors.

| Danville; Dr. C. W.

ter B. Smith.

Trinity Methodist Church 625 Division Street Rev. C. P Hert, Pastor unday ool

Sch Morning Worshin

SEEROT Ry, The,

: land shevher ight Servi oes ro

Sermon 8 Subject “The Mah Who Refus An Evangelistic

to Go In" rvice

FEATURING

DAY, 7:00 P. M.

Ontario. Fishing,

VISIT

the sort of fiery]

When he asks a question!

secre- |

viewed answered with a “no.” Twelve per cent thought that | Germany might be able to do so. and the remaining 22 per cent had {no opinion, i

Concerned Over Ships

The average Briton's concern centered in the matter of shipping | losses and food supplies. Hitler's | Submarine and aerial attacks on | donveye and shipping lanes held the greatest danger for the British cause, in the opinion of ordinary | citizens. Less than one person in 10 thought night bombing was a more |serious problem than this.

| a et A hc.

[the Flea”

ON THE

TOMORROW

11:30-—Radio City, NBC-Blue. 2:00-<Philharmonic Symphony, WFBM. 3:30-Kostelanetz WFBM. 6:00—~Jack Benny, WIRE. 7:00—Charlie McCarthy, WIRE. | 8:00—Sunday Evening Hour, WFBM. 8:30—Amertcan Album, WIRE, 9:30—Helen Hayes, WFBM.

Spalding,

"00D MUSIC"

By Fremont Power |

Mr. Romance himself-—-by name Nelson Eddy-—will make his first | appearance of the season on the Sunday Evening Hour, singing with |

Mr. Eddy very likely is the greatest vocal drawing card in the busi ness. For his solos the baritone has chosen Modeste Moussorgsky's comic “Song of and Lippe's “How Do I Love Thee?" The “smash” number, however, will come when Mr. Eddy joins the Ford chorus in the Toreador song from Bizet's ‘Carmen.” Also with the chorus will be two others, these from Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, “H. M. S. Pinafore”—*“1 Am the Monarch of the Seas" and “When I Was a Lad.”

For the orchestra offerings,

Nelson Eddy

Mr.

yReiner (whose regular post is the

Pittsburgh Orchestra's podium) will direct the playing of the overture to Jacques Offenbach’s “Orpheus in Hades,” Carl Goldmark’s prelude to Act III from “Cricket on the Hearth” and the Strauss waltz, “Roses From the South.” In all, undoubtedly will be popularly received.

" ” ”

If you're one of the few Indianapolis lucky ones able to get the n » ”

(The Indianapolis Times \s not res aouncement caused bv station changes a

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 126 (CBS Net. y A B

Neto NBO MBS) merican News ible Storv Ruta Presents

Public Welfare

Report to Nation Public Welfare

BISHOP'S APOLOGY

| ASKED BY WILKE

| SEATTLE, April 19 Wendell L. Lillkie today asked a | public apology from the Most Rev. | Gerald Shaughnessy for an Paster {sermon in which the Catholic

| Bishop indirectly accused the Re- |

‘publican Presidential nominee of

“I understand,” a wire from Mr. “that by implication you made a personal attack on me {in your Easter sermon. Will you Ligh point out to me where it was I spoke of any pledge that I had ever made as campaign oratory. If you cannot find it will you not please issue a public apology?” The Most Rev. Mr. Shaughnessy declined an immediate public an- | swer, | “What I shall say will be said directly to Mr. Willkie as I believe the amenities require. If Mr. Willkie then wishes to make public the entire correspondence I shall have | no objection.” 4

FIRES AT BURGLAR, THINKS HE ‘SCORED’

Police and Ora Debruler, 1521 Wilcox St. believe that an unidentified burglar today may be picking

buckshot out of himself in seclu-|

sion in Indianapolis. Mr. Debruler was awakened los night to find a man in his home. As the man ran out the front door, Mr. Debruler fired a shotgun at him and told police he believes he scored. Earlier a man was frightened from the home of Mrs. Cora Davis, 420 White River Blvd, and police believe he may have been the same intruder.

ASKS PARITY CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, April 19 (U. P). —Rep. Joshua L. Johns (R. Wis) today calle:l for a conference Monday night of House and Senate members to discuss farm problems, including full parity payments.

(U. P).—|

x Svncooators

:00 5 B1 Exot to Nation 30 5:45 vert Forbes

Victor Arden ioe RevOIer Inside Sports

Plavhouse Plavhouse Truth orTruth ore

130 3 New 00 U Army 5 Diate Prison

pei Marriage Club Duffv's Tavern ufty': 's Tavern

a popular program which |

INDIANAPOLIS

High School Hour School Hour

High School Hour

News Neil_Bondshu___

SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1941 '

RADIO

Toscanini programs, then you surely 4 will want to be at your radio for tonight's offering over NBC-Blue at

18:35 o'clock.

It's an all-Tschaikowsky program with Myr. Toscanini's son-in-law,

Pianist Vladimir Horowitz, as soloist. The “Pathetique” symphony will open the program and then will come the concerto that scored such a hit here this year when Arturo Rubinstein played it with

' the Indianapolis Orchestra—the No,

1, in B-flat minor. Those acguainted with the first movement of this work know it as one “than which | there is no other.” The program finale (and Mr, Tog- | canini’s radio finale for the season) will be the overture to “Le Voyevode,” Tschaikowsky's first operatic

the Detroit Symphony Orchestra effort. under the baton of Fritz Reiner. |

» ”

| That young violin virtuoso, Nathan ‘Milstein, will be soloist with the

L |New York Philharmonic Orchestra jsometrow, | | phonie Espagnole.”

playing Lalo's “Sym-

| Otherwise, the program will be | significant for the first New York | playing of the “Overture to an Ital{ian Comedy” by the distinguished British composer and pianist, Ar=e thur Benjamin, Brahms' Symphony in E. minor wil] be the third offering. John Barbirolli again will be con-

ducting.

” ” n

Star attraction for the Kostel-anétz-Spalding 45 minutes tomorrow afternoon will be the Metrnpolitan soprano, Helen Jepson, Backed by a 14-voice mixed chorus, Miss Jepson will sing “Tabu” by Lecuona, Molloy's “Kerry Dance” and Brahms’ “Cradle Song.” Violinist Spalding will do Tschaikowsky's “Melodie” and the scherzo from the same selection that Mr. Milstein is doing tomorrow, Lalo's “Symphonie Espagnole.” The orchestra's contributions will |be on a popular plane, as usual: “Vilia” from Lehar's “The Merry Widow,” that jukebox favorite, “High on a Windy Hill"; Weber's “Invitation to the Dance,” a special arrangement of “Deep River” and (the ASCAP-BMI-inspired, “Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair." ” o »

THIS EVENING

ponsible for Inuceuractes In Drogram ane fter oress time.

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-MBS) — ——— ne — World 1s Yours World Is Yours Unannounced News

CHICAGO WLS-WENR 800 (NBC Net.) World Is Yours World Is Yours Curtis Institute Curtis Institute

Whizzer Johnny Long Vass Family Edward Tomlinson

Israel Message Israel Message Frvin Lewis Variety Music

Hav Loft Hay Loft

Barn

Inside Radio Raker-Denton Unannounced Unannounced

Renfro | Valley Renfro Vallev Boone County

H. V_Kaltenborn

Plavhouse Plavhouse Boone County Boone County

it Parade Barn Dance Barn Dance rade Barn Dance Sat. Serenade Barn Dance

at. Serenade Uncle Ezra Uncle Ezra Golden Gate 4 NBC Svmphony Camp Shelby _ NBC Symphony ____

Dick Reed

Johnny Messner Johnny | Messner

Sterling Young Sterling Young Glen Gray Glen Gray

orge Hall eorge Hall

45 Jose Moran

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1260 (CBS Net.)

Timely Tunes imelv Tunes

Tone Pictures

-is

Carmen Cavallero

SUNDAY PROGRAMS INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1430 (NBC-MBS) _

Christian Science

Barn Dance darn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance

Uncle Ezra Uncle Ezra Boone County Boone County

Peter Grant Cab Calloway Eddie Duchin Eddie D Duchin —

Barn Barn Barn Barn Jamboree Jamboree Midwest Drama Midwest Drama

Dance

Wally Johnson Moon River Moon River

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-MBS) — c—

Church Forum Church Forum

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1070

Gospel Hour Gospel Hour

Kronean News

3% Dror Ford Porter fh ver Jordan ) Alr C Air Cc. C.

ford Por

0508 | aaa 342

- om

Eastside Church

Olga Feld Olga Feld Indiana U. Indiana U.

Catholic Hour Catholic Hour American Youth American Youth

Leopold § Leopold Spitalny Church Services Church 8S

News Sammy Kave Lutheran Hour Lutheran Hour

_Wines Ove Qver Jordan

coo = SD

8 Else amily

New News Rhvthm Don Allen _ Table

30 5 11 flbert | Forbes [13 alent Parade i i Ta ent Parade 12:45 Talent Ps Parade

Revival B Hour

pito] | pitol

ee —_—— occ - Ek]

pitalny

$53

py pe tp pr

i 3

| Z|

Capitol Parade Sundav Concert

el >

Re 45 Revival Hour

Philharmonic 4 fl

Rhvthm Review Rhvthm Review Lee Gordon Lee Gordon

{lharmonioc hilharmonie

Eastside tH hurch

jervices

String Symphony

Tapestry Music

Halleiutah Four Jones Singers Calvarv 'labernacle Calvary Tabernacle

Home Folks Home Folks Musical Memories Tropical Moods

Morning Variety Morning Variety On the Mall On the Mal

Waltz Muse

News Children's Hour Children's Hour Children's Hour — - mm Sun, A, M. News Barton Rees rozud Southernaires Southernaires

Inside Radlo Red Cross Thrasher Sisters U.S Reports

Cadle Cholr

R R. ( C "Music all

Music of Masters Music of Masters Easv Chair Easy Chair

Peter Grant Jack Fulton Roadside Chure Roadside Chure! eam

English Letters

Lester Huff

Noondav Rhvthms Behind News Salon Strings Shining Hour

Week's Hi-lites Allied Melodies Musical Spotlight Novatime Home Show Jerry Sears Southland Singers Southland Singers

Unannounced

Philharmonte Philharmonic Re efreshine Musto efreshing Musio

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Sunday Vespers Sunday Vespers Charles Dant Charles Dant Joe & Mabel Joe & Mabel Your Dream Your Dream

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Sunday Serenade Concert Vespers

Vespers Evening Varieties Evening Varieties Varieties

Evening Varieties

Loulie Jean Far East Spring Concert Spring Concert ———" er ——

Earthborn

Evening Your Dream

Three Favorites Thres Favorites Frank Black News

Jack Bennv

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Jack Bennv Jack Bennv Truth Or Truth Or

Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthv One Man's Family

WLS-WENR Amateur Hour Amateur Hour Amateur Hour

European News European News for A moricas Music Listening

Revival! Hour Revival Hour Inner Sanctum Inner Sanctum

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Don’t Forget

YOUR HIT PARADE

TONIGHT

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MONDAY

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Music You Want

Walter Winchell Parker Family Dear John Bill Stern

Hour of Charm Hour of Charm Busman's Holiday Busman's Holiday

Peter Grant Voice of Faith Eddie Duchin Tonv Pastor

Joe Reichman Joe Reichman Moon River Moon River

Dance Time Carl Lorch Canl Lorch Dance Time

Walter Winchell k Famil

Bill Stern Goodwill Hour

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Bobby Ramos Bobby _Ramos Blue Barron Blue Barron

Claude Thornhill Claude Thornhill Les Brown Les Brown

Music You Want Music You Want Jan Savitt Jan Savitt

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INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1260 (CBS | Net.) 8: +3 fry Bi arly Birds 13 riv Be

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Musical Clock Musical Clock

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Ellen Randol Guiding her

Man I Mar Against the. Road of Lif David Harum

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Reporter Dick Reed

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CINCINNATI WLW 1700 (NBC-MBS)

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1070

Home Folks Home Folks

Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam

News Money Program Novatime Devotional

Melodic Moments Music Salon Lester Huf* Tropical Moods

Friendlv House Friendly House Roles 83 Jety On the Mall

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Middav News

News Golden West Girls Time to Shine N

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Aunt Jenny

Ritev k Keene Linda's Love

Househoat Hannab Hearts in Harmony Ellen Randolph Woman in White

Man I Married Against t. e Storm Road of Life David Harum Guildine Light O’Nellls News Everyone's Farm Stock Reports Julia

Blake Editor's Daughter Elizabeth Bemis

Light of world Mystery Man Valiant Lady Grimm's Daughter

Marv Marlin Maw Perkins Pepper Younm Vic & Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Beautiful Life eaten Happiness Lone Journey Is Armstrong

Meet the Bus

Matinee Musicale Matinee Musicale Request Time Request Time

Home Show Jerry Sears Indians-Blues Indians-Blues

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Rhythm Roundup

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change):

WSM, 650.

NBC-BLUE-WJZ, 770; WOWO, 1190; WLS-WENR, 890; Ee. 1380, ° aM 1100; WWJ, 950; WMAQ, 6

; KMOX, 11a; weBM, 700,