Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1941 — Page 9

“TUESDAY, APRIL 29,

2000-MILE U, $. | . PATROL LIKELY

invoy May Be Necessary

For Only One-Third of Way to Britain.

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, April 29.—The United States may extend its “neutrality patrol” 1000 miles east of Greenland to Iceland and the 20th Meridian, leaving to the British the Job of conveying munition-laden ships the remaining short distance

to English ports |

Unless thing like is done, both British and American naval officers declare, the President's new “patrol” system will prove ineffectual. And unless NWN the problem of . safe convoy Is ’ Mr. Simms solved, Prime Minister Winston Churchill has indicated, Britain can hardly hope to Win the war.

The chief danger to Atlantic shipping comes in the final six or eight hunded miles. If the British fleet could be relieved of other tasks so they could concentrate on this last leg, it is felt, convoying would be greatly simplified. The great circle shipping lanes

somethat

between New York and North Scotrun fairly

land, it is pointed out, close to Newfoundland, Greenland and Iceland. From New York

to Halifax it is approximately 680 miles; from Halifax to Cartwright Newfoundland, 700 miles; to Cape Farewell, Greenland, 600 miles: to Iceland, 950 miles, and from there to Glasgow about the same distance United States’ sea and air patrois, based along these stepping stones to the British Isles, could give warming of Nazi raiders for at least two-thirds of the distance across the Atlantic. British convoys will. take over from there. The present American patrol

Yimit extends roughly 1000 miles out, I} recently,

> the northern end is line coincided with the

em tip of Greenland. Ger-|

ay last month extended her r zone” to the territorial waters that huge islan dand surroundIceland.

Cf Now, however, the United States

has declared Greenland to be with- |

in the scope of the Monroe Doctrine and so would fight to defend her from attack. Therefore, it is pointed out, it is just as important t0 maintain a “neutrality patrol” off her coast as it is patrol any other part of the Western Atlantic.

1941

TONIGHT $:00—Court of Missing Heirs, WFBM.

6:00—~Johnny Presents, WIRE. 6:30—Firht Nighter, WFBM. 7:06—We, the People, WFBM., 7:30-Fibber McGee and Mol- . Ivy, WIRE. 8:00—Bob Hope, WIRE, 8:30—Uncle Walter's Doghouse.

If you want to y pick up the new

series of political comment by Ray-| mond Clapper, Scripps-Howard col-| and William Hillman, you -

umnist, can do so hy tuning in on WENR Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays | at 7.30 p. m.

| =» = = | A group of guests ranging from

swing singers to shark-fighters will | -

be on the air this evening in the) We, the People program, WFBM | at 7 o'clock. a Dinah Shore, 3 modern swing singer, and Blanche Ring, old-time swingstress, will be heard. Wallace Caswell Jr, shark fighter, will tell why he thinks : fighting sharks is “safer than taking a Sunday afternoon automobile drive.” Another guest| | will be Miss Helen Hiett, war cor-| respondent, who has recently returned from Spain and Gibraltar. She will tell how Britain is pre- | paring to defend the rock against an expected attack by Hitler's blitzmen. And for extra entertainment, there will be an appearance by Miss Kati Sandwina, a professional strong woman. » » 3 Postmaster General Frank Walker is to address the Illinois Postmasters’ Association this evening in Chicago. His talk will be carried by WENR at 8 o'clock. | o = =

Dinah Shore

Members of the lower house of the Texas Legislature have invited Kay Kyser and his band to make a special appearance before the Assembly. It reminds us of the time Benny Goodman, filling an engagement at the Lyric, put on an act for the Indiana Legislature and had the

staid lawmakers doing some fancy | MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1420; | NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 770: WOWO, 1190; WLS-WENR, 890; KWK, 1380. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1100; WWJ, 950; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WARC. 880: WJR, 760; WHAS, 840; KMOX, 1120; WBBM, 780.

rug cutting in the aisles. LJ = =

Frankie Carle, composer of “Sun- | and featured pianist!

rise Seranade.” in Horace Heidt's Pot 0'Gold program, has written three new songs. but is withholding them pending settlement of the BMI-ASCAP feud He believes an end to the music

war will give them a better chance!

to become hits. = n » Ezra Stone, radio's “Henry rich,” is old enough to drive all right, being 23 or thereabouts, but

he looks so young that traffic po-|

licemen stop him frequently and ask him to produce his driving license.

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{The Indians

IANAPOLIS M1260 (CBS Net.)

Your Thin aion Derby view Jovce ort World _Today

“Artists Club Syncopators Baseball Scores Gilbert Forbes

Missing Heirs Missing Heirs First Nighter First Nighter

We the People We the People Learning Learning Glenn Miller Melodic Strings Laugh Quiz Laugh Quiz Amos and Andv Lanny Ross Second Husband Second Husband

Gilbert Forbes Dance Music Baseball Scores ance Music

John Duffy Caesar Petrillo Lionel Hampton 5 Lionel Hampton

| Ca

ON THE RADIO

THIS EVENING

| Dick Reed

|B |

H. 8S. Workshop

Dessa Byrd News of World

Dnside Sports

Johnny Presents Johnny Presents Horace Heidt Horace | Heidt Battle le of Sexes Battle of Sexes Fibber McGee

Fibber McGee

| Bob Hove | Bob Hope | College Humor College Humor

| Fred Waring | Music Hivavs Lou Breeze DePauw U, Dick Reed Clock Strikes Bernie Cum

min Ser enade in Nicht

| Music You Want Music You Want

| Music You Want | Varieties

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

lit Times is not responsible for Inaccuractes in program by station changes after press time.

RINE

Carmen ois rmen Cavallero

CHICAGO -WENR {NBC Net.)

Hollywood News The Bartons

ews Drama Gasoline Alley Easy Aces Mr. Keen

News . Musical Feature

Jimmy Lytell Jimmy Lvteil uestion Bee Question Ree

Grand Central . Grand Central Horizons Horizons

Postmaster Gen. Postmaster Gen. Singing Strings Behind Defense

10 o’Clock Final 10 o'Clock Final

Globe Trotter King's Jesters

10 o'Clock Final

EE —

CINCINNATI Ww 7 -MBS)

Painted Dreams Against Storm Jack Armstrong Lowell Thomas

Superman Newsroom Unannounced H. V. Kaltenborn

Johnny Presents Johnny Presents Horace Heidt Horace Heidt

Battle 0 Sexes Battle of Sexes Fibber McGee Fibber McGee Bob Hope Bob Hope Doghouse Doghouse

Fred Waring Baker & Denton Mal Hallett Mal Hallett Peter Grant

Wally Johnson

Music You Want Music You Want Jan Savitt i Jan Savitt

Rddte LeBarron Eddie LeBarron on River Moon River

| «1 3-3-3} »n

pt a | pt pt pt | pt St ok pt |

aa b wwos! somes!

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_1260 ‘CBS Net.)

Early Birds Early Birds

Early Birds 15 Early Birds 30 Early Birds 45 News

‘00 Kathleen Norris 15 Myrt and 130 Stepmother “5 Betty Crocker 00 Mel 15 Marthe Webster 30 Big Sister 45 Aunt Jennv

00 Kate Smith 15 Girl Marries 30 Helen Trent 45 Gal Sunday 00 Kathrin T. Garten 15 Women in White 30 Mrs. Farrell 45 Mrs. Farrell

00 Dr. - Ma 15 Sibert OPorbes 30 Farm Circle 45 Farm Circle

00 Mary McBride 15 Song Treasury 30 Fletcher Wiley 45 Children, Peobnle

00 Masterworks 15 Masterworks 30 Bess Johnson 45 Genevieve Rowe

00 Wheeler Mission

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1430 ‘NBC- MB S)

Dawn “Patrol Market I Reports

Musical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock

| Musical Clock

Marge |

Bess Johnson Ellen Randolph

| Bachelor's Soildre ren |

| Road of Lif

v Marlin Foo Young Lone Journey | David Harum

News | Hi- [Lights

| Linda's | Editor's Bauehter

Heart: in Harmony |

Singin’ Sam Yes or No Farm Hour

Fa rm Hour

Farm Hour

| Farm Hour

WIRE News

| Dick Reed { Against Storm

Maw Perkins Guiding Light

| Vic and Sade

{

| Backstage wife | Stella Dallas

renzo Jones Widder Brown

| Home of Brave

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1070

CINCINNATI WLW _ 700 (NBC-MBS)

Devotional Organlogue Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam

Money Novatime Devotional

Music Salon Lester Huff Federated Clubs

| Eriendly House Friendly House | School On the Mall

Community Hall

Bov Greets Girl

Mid Dav News Melodv Farm Checkerboard Musical Mixun

Meet the Train Marv Galbraith Request Time Request Time

News Roundup

Nrelodic Moments

News Rose Garden Time to Shine Michael Hinn

Consumers Consumers

Aunt Jenny Ellen Randolph Linda's Lave Road of _Life

Beautiful Life Guiding Light | Lone Journev | David Harum

New rs The ‘or Neills Right to Haooiness Editor’ s Daughter

Julia Blake News Farm Hour | Farm Hour

| Mvstery Man

Light of World

Mary Marlin Maw Perkine Pepper Young Vic and Sade

Lester Huff Circle Chatter | Sports on Air | Sports on Air

Svorts on Air

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Home of Brave

{bor, docks, and town in a ring of quiet. Her forebodings were fulfilled,

FAGES GRISIS IN MEDITERRANEAN

British Navy May Leave Straits if Germany Makes Thrust.

LONDON, April 20 (U. P).— The British Navy faced the prospect today of evacuating the Western Mediterranean for the first time in/an American woman, whom I shall 150 years as Germany threatened a|call Mrs. Brown, whose maid Maria thrust against Gibraltar and Prime practiced witchcraft until retribuMinister Winston Churchill warned tion caught up with her. [triumph over the forces of darkthat the war might spread to Spain.| It all started a few weeks ago ness. In the encounter Maria's If Gibraltar should fall, it would when Maria sprinkled salt in the |magic lost to Carmen's muscle. be the first time Britain had lost bed of the other housemaid Carmen. On Monday morning a frantic | control of the straits since the Na-|Annoyed, Carmen reported the in- telephone call was received by an | peoleonic wars, when Admiral Ho- cident to her mistress. It did no American businessman in Buenos ratio Nelson told the government, good, A few nights later her bed |Aires. Mrs. Brown was on the phone. | ye Sannot get another mast this was sprinkled with more powerful |magic—whole pepper grains. Although “The Rock” remains vir- | Carmen again reported to Mrs, tually impregnable even to modern | | Brown. Maria's.” weapons, well informed military ob- | “There's funny things going on in| servers agree it could not be held ini house. Hexing. That's what | as a naval base in the event of ali js» she said, in Spanish. “I think

serious attack through Spain unless| pq pb ‘WOMEN OF MOOSE Britain could occupy the Spanish | ee fama matter-of-fact MARK CHILD HEALTH

mainland which surrounds it on mind. “Come, come, stop all this

Shite sides, Sed atilere: tal nonsense,” she replied. “There's no | ry batteries! such thi as hexin of the Moose, will observe National | established by the Germans during | re 8 1° 2

the Spanish Civil War hold the har- | the next few days everything was]

By ALLEN HADEN

1941 by The Indianapolis Tomes The Chicago Daily News, Inc

BUENOS AIRES, April 12. — (By Clipper) —Age-old witcheraft still flourishes in the shadow of Buenos Aires skyscrapers, and even in the penthouses. The latest experience is that of

Copy righ

any damage due to witchcraft. In| view of the Easter holidays, Oar) men stayed on. Easter week-end brought matters | to a head and furnished an oppor- | {tunity for the forces of good to |

a broken leg.” “What! You? “No. Not mine.

The Indianapolis Chapter, Women |

day, at the Moose Temple.

steel and dominate the sandy strip however, when one night she found of ground which connects Gibraltar | her bedstead rubbed with ashes. with Spain. | As gray as the ashes, Carmen attend and participate in the pro-| As an isolated stronghold, Gibral-| | this time had no doubts at all.| {gram which conforms to that of] tar cannot control the entrance to, Was this magic or was it not? Mrs. Other Moose lodges and is intended | the Mediterranean. | Brown still refused to recognize the to interpret Mooseheart’s program | However, a hostile power holding | danger or take it seriously. for child health, child care and child | Spain's southernmost tip and Span- “Better dust more carefully next! | protection. ish Morocco could control the straits time,’ ’she advised. The local Child Care and Trainat their narrowest point just east of] On Holy Thursday things got ing Committee will initiate a class | Tarifa, where coastal batteries on| worse. Carmen came upon Maria | lof 40 candidates at its Chapter |

land the general public are invited to

nine miles wide. stove. In her hand Carmen rec- Health Day.

er of the nouse is responsible for §

“I'm going to the hospital with | §

Carmen was not convinced but | Child Health Day, May Day, Thurs. : available in principal cities.

gis... Accepted by American Medical Association) Members of the chapter, the lodge |

Hexing as Practiced by Maid Appears to Have Backfired WeN WR

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Portia Dinning Sisters | Goodwill Novelettes Novelettes

ick Reed Merrily We Roll

153 Dance Time 30 Golden Gate § 45 Scattergood

00 Your Tpformation Hedda Hoppe 0 Ls Jorqan, 45 World Today

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KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change):

Sports on Air Sports on Air Svorts on Air Sports on TAIT Sports on Air Rhythm Roundup Rhythm Roundup

rtia Women in White Elizabeth Bemis

Painted Dreams Against Storm Jack Armstrong ' Lowell Thomas

WSM, 650.

Scientists Excit Theory of Sun

By Science Service

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, April 29.

from Sweden that one of their col-

leagues, Dr. Bengt Edlen, has found | a satisfactory solution for the prob1 of “coronium”—which they | once thought was an unknown ele-| ment causing a strange green line

in the spectrum of the sun's outer)

shell, its corona. Dr. Edlen ascribes this and other mysterious lines to broken atoms, with many more electrons removed from their shells than anyone has supposed up to now. His researches indicate that there is some yet unidentified but powerful excitation from the sun that breaks these latoms. They also indicate that the sun is sending to the earth very short ultraviolet rays, which pos-| sibly play a part in producing the

ionized layers of our atmosphere |

and make long distance radio possible.

Dr. Polydore Swings, Belgian as-|

tronomer now on the staff of the

Yerkes Observatory here, has just made known the research. He de-| the |

scribes it as “most certainly most brilliant attack ever made

apon the problem of the line spec-

trum of the solar corona.” Dr. Swings was associated with Dr. Edlen in previous researches.

The line spectrum of the corona

been observed for about T0 of total solar

has years at the times

§ COMMITTEE NAMED i TO ASSIST BRIDGES

NEW YORK, April 20 (U: P).—

all organized labor,” {the formatim of a ‘citizens’

leader. John Henry Hammond Jr,

thiesen, professor of English at) Harvard University, and the actor-| playwright said that more than 65 persons prominent in education, journalism, literature, and the arts had joined the committee as spon-| SOrs. In their invitation to sponsors, the three founders of the committee said: | “Mr. Bridges is now on trial in la second deportation hearing, the only man in the United States ever to be tried twice in this manner. |On the pretext of a new law passed |after an exhaustive hearing and | acquittal by Dean James Landis, (he is being tried anew on essen[tially the same charge. . . . “We join in an attempt to in{form public opinion as the reali‘ties behind Mr. Bridges’ second trial, which we consider an attack lon all organized labor, on the rights |of minorities and a focal point of ‘the entire current attack on civil liberties.”

DAY SET ASIDE FOR YOUNG AMERICANS

The Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce will observe Sunday. May 18, as “Young Americans’ Day.” The organization has invited all churches of the city to participate. Don Keller, chairman of “Young Americans’ Day,” said that the Chamber of Commerce is trying to encourage the young people of the city toward more religious thought and activity in church affairs.

's Coronal Halo

New | York music critic; Prof. F. O. Mat- |

ed Over New

leclipses, and, in recent years, with = instrument called the corona-, raph. Most prominent is a green line. | There are also two red ones, two in the infrared and one in the ultraviolet. The last three are not | visible, but can be photographed. | Many previous suggestions have been made to explain them. Dr. Edlen proposes that they are so-called “forbidden” lines, that is! due to atomic changes which cannot take place under ordinary circumstances, However, such changes do occur in the great gaseous nebulae in the sky. As a result of lab-/ oratory tests, he concludes that the atoms in the corona are much more highly ionized than has previously | been considered. That is, more of the electrons] which revolve around them, like the | [planets in the solar system, have | been removed. The green line, he | suggests, is caused by iron atoms (13 times ionized. By some as yet | unexplained excitation, 13 of the |electrons are removed from the iron! atom. | The next three strongest lines, the two in the infrared and the {one in the ultraviolet, he ascribes] to iron atoms from which 12 electrons have been removed. Weaker) lines are caused by nine and 10 times ionized iron, while 11 and 12 times ionized calcium and 11, 12, 14 and 15 times ionized nickel accounts for others.

Student Group | Elects Miller

James Miller, Crawfordsville, junior at Indiana Central College, has been elected president of the Central Student Christian Associa tion. Hallie Davis, Churubusco, is vice president; Jane Wiley,

retary, and Robert Painter, Minn ea polis, Minn. treasur=er. N George Jacobs, Decatur, Mr. Miller IM, and Mildred Hockersmith, Rushville, were named co-chairmen of the Program Committee; Kenneth Kraft heads the Social Committee; Mr, Davis, the Sunday Evening Forum Committee; Helen Culp, Elkhart, - Extra-Curricular Bible, Howard Nierstheimer, Muncie, publicity; and Mr. Painter, Fi-

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