Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1941 — Page 22

AGE 22

LIONS TO NAME

GLEN CAMPBELL

late Local Man at Elkhart}

~ Meeting to Be District 3 Governor.

* ELKHART, Ind, June 17.—Glen ‘Campbell of Indianapolis was ex- . pected to become district governor of the Indiana- Lions Club during ‘the organization’s election today. + George Johnson of Mishawaka and * Walter Hays of Pendleton were expected to become governors of other districts. : All state officers have been re“nominated. :

‘BURNED BY GASOLINE

Joseph Gttinger, 58, of 1439 S. Talbot Ave, was burned early today when he poured gasoline on embers + in a stove at the Prestel Transfer Co., 1424 Madison Ave., where he is employed. .

SUMMER

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TONIGHT

6:00—Court of Missing WFBM. ‘ 6:00—Johnny Presents, WIRE. 6:30—First Nighter; WFBM. 6:30—Horace Heidt, WIRE. 7:00—~We, the People, WFBM. 7:30—Fibber McGee and Molly, WIRE. 8:00—Bob Hope, WIRE.

Heirs,

- William S. Paley, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, had an inning yesterday before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee. The committee is holding hearings on a resolution by Sen. Wallace H. White (R. Me.) calling for an investigation into the reasons for recent promulgation of new chain br oadca sting rules by the Federal Communications Commission. Mr. Paley urged approval § of the resolution and also sug- Mr. Paley radio law to require the licensing of broadcasting networks as a means of ending “the state of terror which literally exists in this industry today.” Under the present law the FCC licenses individual stations and in this way only. indirectly controls network broadcasts. Under its new rules stations would lose their licenses if the rules were not obeyed

® 8 #

Mr. Paley said that the revised radio law should make fairness in presentation of news and controversial questions a prerequisite in the granting of operative licenses to individual stations or networks. According to United Press reports he also contended that the duties of the FCC should be “much’ better defined than they are so that the commission will know exactly what the Congress desires it to do and so that we broadcasters will know exactly what it is empowered to direct us to do.”

” # o

To insure stability, Mr. Paley argued, the industry is anxious to have its rights and statutes defined in law, rather than subjected to the “vagaries of men who almost seem to" make up the law as they go along. ’ This was taken as criticism of Chairman James F. Fly. 8 =» » Referring to Mr. Fly's charges that NBC and CBS control 85 per cent of the valuable night time broadcasting hours and hence operate a “monopoly,” Mr. Paley said: “Here the commission, disregarding this ancient prerogative of due process, has chosen to act as complaining witness, prosecutor, judge, jury and hangman, and we find ourselves at the end of the row stigmatized as a monopolist and most of

the important practices of our busi-

gested that Congress revise existing |

ON THE RADIO

RADIO TUESDAY EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is

ot responsible for inaccuracies ingprogram ane

nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1260 (CBS Net.)

00 Your Information Bob Hannon Joyce Jordan World Today

Charlene’s Songs 38 Bretel eores :45 Gilbert Forbes

Missing Heirs Missing Heirs First Nighter First Nighter

We the People We the People Learning Learning

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1430

Three Sons Hilites Dick Reed Matinee Melodies

Dessa Byrd News ot World

Dic e Inside Sports Johnny Presents Johnny Presents

Horace Heidt Horace Heidt

Battle of Sexes Battle of Sexes Fibber McGee Fibber McC

ee ‘Glenn Miller Bob Hope :15 Melodic Strings Bob Hope Motor Fair College Humor World News College Humor

Amos & Andv Fred Waring Lanny Ross Music Hiwavs Second Husband Job Reporter Second Husband | Blue Baron Gilbert Forbes Dick Reed Dance. Music 0 Dick Jurgens

COO | int NOMO | OO

“ .

5353

Le O | oie | itd

os OOMO | MODO | IOS

Sammy Kaye 5 Dick Jurgens

on Cd et,

an in Night

CHICAGO (NBC Net.)

Off the Record The Bartons News Drama Wings on Watch

Easv_Aces Mr. Keen Sports

News . Jimmy Lytell H. V. Kaltenborn

;ordon Jenkins Johnnv Presents F kins Johnnv Presents Horace Heidt Question Bee

Horace Heldt Grand Central Battle of Sexes Grand Central attle of Sexes Premier King cGee Premier King cGee *| NBC Symphony oh Hope ; NBC Symphony 3ob Hope NBC Symphony ollege Humor Story Drama ollege Humor Fred. Waring

Durward Kirby Random Rnythm Baker & Denton Random Rhythm Hodges’ Time Burt Farber Grant

Sports Peter

Globe Trotter Bobby Byrne Covering Movies Larry Funk Deke Moftitt

CINCINNATI W700 (NBoABS)

Right to Happiness Beau ate Tosell Thomas

Superman Newsroom

Russ Morg 0 Ed White

Serenade Music You Want 5 Dave Bacal 0 Joe Marsala

Music You Want Music You Want 1 Dance Music

5 Joe Marsala

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

arney Richards Schnickelfritz

B Barney Richards Music You Want Music You Want Schnickelfrits Cab Calloway Moon kiver Moon River

Cab Calloway

INDIANAPOLIS - WFBM 1260 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 10%

Dawn Patrol |

0 Early Birds Market Reports

3 :45 Early Birds :00 Early Birds :15 Early Birds :30 Earlv Birds :45 News

:00 Kathleen Norris '15 Mvrt and Marge :30 Stepmother :45 Bettv Crocker °

Bess Johnson Ellen Randolph

Road of Life :00 Treat Time Marv Marlin :15 Martha Webster :30 Biz Sister :45 Aunt Jenny :00 Kate Smith :15 Girl Marries

2 Helen Trent :45 Gal Sundav

:00 Kathrvn T. Garten :15 Women in White

David Harum

News Hi-Lights Linda's Lov

Editor's ‘Daughter

Singin’ Sam Unannounced Dick Stone

145 Mrs. Dick Stone

:30 Mrs. Farrell Farrell

:00 Dr. Malone :15 Gilbert Forbes :30 Farm - Circle :45 Farm Circle

Farm Hour Farm Hour WIRE News Dick Reed

Pt ht fr et nt ot ft 4 | ft fo pt

Bachelor's Children

e Hearts in Harmony

Home Frolic Home Frolic

Brea Brea Brea Brea

News Roundup Money

News Boone Co. Caravan

Time to Shine Michael Hinn Ronny Mansfield Consumers

Bess Johnson Aunt Jenny Linda's Love °. Road of Life Mary Marin 2 Woman in 1fe Lone Journev David Harum

Hearts in Harmony The O'Neills

epper Youn Editor's Daughter Julia Blake

as! as! as as

Bandwagon Devotional

Melodic Moments Lester Huff Charm House Buddy Starcher Friendlv House Friendlv House WIBC Today Today's I'op lunes

News Bill Jones ff the Record Bov Greets Girl

Mid Dav News Farm Flashes Farm Flashes Musical Mixup

Farm Hour

Light of World Mystery Man Valiant Lady

:00 Marv McBride

Against Storm Treasury k

Maw Perkins Guiding Light Vic and Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown ‘Hohe of Brave Portia Abbotts

We Lud Gluskin

:00 Your Information | Three Sons ' da Hoppe: Hilites Dick Reed Merrily We Roll

Masterworks Masterworks Bess Johnson Accent on Music

:45 World Today

Grimm's Daughter Agaings the Storm Maw Perking Guiding Light Vic and Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Home of Brave Po!

I Ellen Randolph Painted Dreams

Right to Happiness: Beautiful Life Jack Armstrong Lowell Thomas

Meet the Train Marv Galbraith Request Tithe Request Time

Lester Huff Hollywood Old-Time Varieties Old-Time Varieties

Sports on Air Sports on Air Sports on Air Sports on Air

Sports on Air

r R dup Opportunity. Knocks

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change):

MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1420;

WSM, 650. .

NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 770; WOWO, 1190; WLS-WENR, 890; KXOX, 1380. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1100; WWJ, 950; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 880; WJR, 760; WHAS, 840; KMOZX, 1120; WBBM, 780.

ness sweepingly abolished by administrative fiat.”

Although Columbia executives have been outspoken against the

proposed new regulations, the consensus is that the new rules deal more harshly with the National Broadcasting Company which probably would have to abandon one of its networks, probably the Blue, if the rules become effective. The Mutual Broadcasting System upholds the new regulations and their leaders have supported them in

earlier hearings before the Senate committee.

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BAR MEMBERS HONOR F. E. MATSON FRIDAY

Members of the Indianapolis Bar Association will conduct a service at 11 a. m. Friday in memory of Frederick E. Matson, distinguished Indianapolis attorney, who died Saturday. Funeral services for Mr. Matson are to be at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with Dr. Jean S. Milner, of the Second Presbyterian Church, presiding. Cremation will follow. The Bar Association’s rites Friday will be in the courtroom of Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Mr. Matson’s career will be reviewed by Earl B. Barnes, Thomas D. Stevenson, Charles O. Roemler, Robert D. McCord, Frank C. Dailey and Albert Ward. : Speaking in tribute will be Judge Baltzell, James W. Noel, Supreme Court Judge H. Nathan Swaim, Superior Court Judge Russell J. Ryan, and James A. Ross. Presiding will be Fred C. Gause, Association president. The Association’s memorial committee is headed by Samuel Ashby. Other members are L. B. Ewbank, James W. Fesler, Thomas A. Daily, Burke G. Slaymaker, John C. Ruckelshaus, Isidore Feibleman, Joseph R..Williams and Mr. Roemler. ,

State Deaths

ANDREWS—Webb Warren, 68. Survivors:. - Wife, Minnie; brothers, Elmer and Frank Warren. . BROWNSTOWN—Mrs. Mary M. Pollert, fg0. Survivors: Sons, Henry and Cornelius; daughters, Mrs. George Dickmever, Mrs. Edwin Alifeis. Mrs. William Terkhorn and Mrs. Herman -Hinnefeld; = brother, John

Tormoehlen. CUTLER—Chalmer Ross Trobaugh, 87. Survivors: Wife, Cassie; sons, Aten and Joe Trobaugh: daughters, Misses Radiance and Annette Trobaugh. CRAWFORDSVILLE—George Shields, § Survivors: Son, Herbert Shields: daugh Mrs. Jess Cunningham. and Mrs. KR Strickler; half-brothers, and Shields. Mrs. Fannie IT. Sutton. 72. Survivogs: Husband. Emmett; son, Bruce L. SuttoR: sisters, Mrs. Sally Enoch and Mrs. Maud M. Caster; brother, Ora H. Enoch. -

ELKHART—Dean Lewis Rose, 20. Sur vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rose; brother, Robert. v # 2

I EVANSVILLE—George Phillis. 75. vivors: Wife, Mary C.; son, Clarence

lips. Mrs. Mellie B. Norman, 86. Survivors: Son. Leonard; sister, Mrs. Rosia Marlin, Mrs. Pauline Oliver 82. Su Daughters. Mrs. Bessie Metz Emma Yonker; son, W. A. Oliver. FRANKFORT—Albert J. Raabe, 58. Survivors: Wife, Luzenah; stepson, "Paris Hammack: sisters, Mrs. William Davis and Mrs. Fred Stirn; brothers, E. H. and O. H

Roobe. - FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Maude Hazelrigg, 63. Survivors: Daughters. Miss Dotty Hazelrigs and Mrs. Alice Urban; sons, Charles a Henry; brother, Asa G. Trees; half brothers, R. B., Henry and William Trees. GREENTOWN-—Mrs. Elizabeth A. Smith, 84. Survivors: Husband, ; som, Wallace E. Smith; brothers, . BE. and Alva Carter; sister, Mrs. Ella OberCaroline M

lease. HUNTIN¢ BURG—Mrs. . Wiesehan, 84. Survivors: Sons. Frank and Louis; daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Weisheidt. KOKOMO—Robert M. McKinley, 47. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ozment; mother, rs. Pearl McKinley; brothers, Matthew, Asa and George Mc-

nley. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Rice, 92. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Rex Gilbert; foster daughter, Mrs. Addie Tyler. LAGRANGE—Lafayette Barnes, 77. Survivors: Wife, Flora; sister, Mrs. Margaret Nelson. tJ # 2

MARION—George C. Swisher, 66. Sure vivors: Wife, Sarah; daughters, Mrs. Nellie Russell; son, Rayjean; stepdaughters. Mrs. Mable Downing and Ts. el Donis; stepsons, Lester, Fred, Cordia and Jennings Sloderbeck; brothers, Elmer and Thomas Swisher. MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Clarence Keesling, 31. Survivors: Husband; parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Gift; sons, rman and Jimemy; brothers, Howard and Kenneth Gift. NEW CASTLE—John A. Geisler, 79. Survivors: Son, Conrad K. Geisler; daughter, Mrs. William F. Martin; sisters, Miss ith Geisler and Mrs. Ida Pipher; brother, George Geisler.

NEWTOWN—Mrs. Carrie Martin, 77. Sur-

Joe

Avis Sheridan

Ruby Hickman and -Mr: Mrs. Holl

S. son, Amos Martin; sister,

Palin. OAKLAND CITY—Prentice Norrick, Wife, Flora; brother, .

Survivors: Norrick. 'YVILLE—Jesse Howard Mrs. Myrtle ; L. Moore and Mrs. Othor Howard.

60. Fred

se -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

|home here was in

SurPhil- |

vivors: Husband, Frank; daughters, Mrs. |

77. _8ure

A R. MONROE SERVICES SET

Retired Insurance - Official

Dies While Visiting His Daughter in East.

Alexander Ross Monroe, former insurance company executive who died yesterday in a hospital in Plainfield, N. J., will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Kregelo &

Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Monroe, who was 79, was

visiting a daughter, Mrs. W. Burchard Day, in Westfield, N. J. He suffered a heart attack two weeks

ago. : Born in Scotland, he came to Indianapolis in 1881 as a bookkeeper for the Franklin Fire Insurance Co. He managed the insurance department of the Robert Zener & Co. here, which later was succeeded by Stone, Stafford & Stone. He did field work for both the Queen and Connecticut Fire Insurance Companies and later was appointed assistant manager of the Western division of the Queen Co. with offices in Chicago. y Mr. Monroe became ‘president of the Newark Fire Insurance Co, retiring in 1926 and returning here to make his home. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Damascus Lodge, F. & A. M,, and the Medinah Temple (Chicago) of the Shrine. His he Marott Hotel. Survivors besides. Mrs. Day are another daughter, Mrs. Ray 'M. Jones of Chicago; a brother, Alpin Monroe of Charleston, W. Va.; ‘a nephew, Don J. Munro of Indianapolis, five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

J. E. Erzinger, 67, Dead Here

JOHN E. ERZINGER, who re“tired 10 years "ago as foreman of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad coach yard here, died yesterday in his home, 927 Jefferson Ave. after a three years’ illness. He: was 67. An Indianapolis resident 45 years, he was a member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church and the . Knights of Pythias. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred L. Poehler, and three grandchildren, Ronald Lewis, John William and Carl Poehler Jr. . Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. ;

CHURCH GIRLS SING - FOR FORT SOLDIERS

The Glee Club of the Girls Federation Class of Third Christian Church will entertain the soldiers of Ft. Harrison in the Post Recreation room at 7:30 p. m. today. Clifford D. Long will direct the glee club in a program which will also include a trio, dancers and an accordion. The arrangements committee is composed of Dorothy Cole, Esther Carpenter and Grace Thayer.

hN R : WW 1 TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1941 MRS. MARY McKAY DIES |in St. Vincent's Hospital. Burialiseph W. McKay; two daughters, it" servi hs h will be in Memorial Park. | Mrs. Clara Oren of Bloomington, pen 1 sof ees 2 : eld at| Mrs. McKay, who was 74 and lived|Ill, and Mrs. Marie Tate of IndiMam a in the Harry W.|at 1515 E. Ohio St., had been illlanapolis, and four sons, Arthur, Moo 2 eae Chapel for Mrs. Mary one week. : : John and Joseph, Indianapolis, and phine McKay who died Sunday| Survivors are her husband, Wo-|George McKay, Reno, Nev. :

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