Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1941 — Page 14
PAGE’ 14 _
STEP UP TEMPO OF ‘Y’ SCHEDULE
Personnel Increased, More Boys to Be Handled During Summer.
The Indianapolis ¥.'M. C. A. steps up its activities tomorrow to provide recreation and instruction for school-free boys. The “Summer Fun” Camps, inaugurated last year, Will be operating ‘again - this summer with increased personnel, and the schedule at the Central “Y” has been shifted to take care of more boys. Classes for preps and juniors have been moved to morning hours. Increased gymnasium and swimming . periods have been made available to older boys during the afternoons. Additional handicraft periods will be held under the direction of Floyd Wilson and Burl Murphy.
60 at Camp Now
Sixty boys are now at Camp Tecumseh, state Y. M. C. A. camp. Another group begins its 10-day vacation there Sunday. Members of this group are: . Norman Arnold, Scotty Baird; Charles Balfour, Arburse Banks, David Best, Jerry Bates, Robert Brian, Phil Brumley, Robert Buell, Richard Burton, Dick Chandler, Forest Churchill, Jack: Creasey. James Curry, Homer Dalbey, James Dalbey, Richard Denny, James Demlow, Don Elbert, Eugene Frush, Jim Gabbért, Charles Goodwin, Orville Harrod, ob Horn, Jimmie Hunter, John J nsen, Raymond Jensen. Thomds Johns, Bob Sones, J. B. Jones, Richard Jones, George Kanhouse, Robert Kennedy, Raymond Lewis, Richard Lewis, Richard Marks, Donald Masten, Joe Mayes, Earl Myers, James Wayne Newbold, Don Nicholson, Bob O'Rourke, Jack Owen, Peter Poolas, Dennis Ray-
mer. Leland Reich, Joe Reynolds, Richard Rinsma, Jack Sears, John Secoulas, David Sherwood, /JJohn Siamas, John Smith, Phil Tinsley, Charles Tyler, Jim Ulrey, George Urge, Ralph Via, Don Walter, Frederick Wilson and Junior Winchester.
FORM “DIES COMMITTEE”
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, June -20 (U.P.).—Argentina organized a
“Dies Committee” today to study |.
legal means of checking anti-demo-cratic activities. The Chamber of Deputies approved the creation of a seven-member investigating committee which was promised co-oper-ation of the courts and police.
Mutual
TONIGHT
6:00—Kate Smith, WFBM. 6:00—Cities WIRE. 6:30—Information Please, WIRE. | =—— 7:00—Johnny Presents, WFBM. 7:30—People’s layhouse W} Wise, 8:00—Wings of Destiny. WIR 8:00—Raymond Gram orl WIBC. 8:30—Penthouse Party, WFBM.
George Burns and Gracie, Allen have signed for a new radio series scheduled to start in the fall. The time and network are to be announced later. George and Gracie were among the first of the big time radio stars to go off the air for the summer. . . . Indianapolis’ unofficial switch to Daylight Time Sunday will give WFBM an extra hour of network broadcasting and
Daylight Time.}§ . . Raymond} Gram Swing, news analyst, will leave ‘Gracie Allen for England: by clipper-plane July 1 and hopes to arrive in London in time to do his regular Friday broadcast. Mr. Swing’s Friday night talks are heard over WIBC, at 8 p. m. Fridays since its switch to full time. The commentator expects to remain in England three weeks.
8 # 8
A spokesman for the Independent Radio Network Affiliates, Inc., supported the Columbia and National Broadcasting Company chieftains in opposition to the new FCC rules in testimony yesterday before the Senate Interstate Committee. Paul W. Morency, vice chairman of the independents, told the committee that the “overwhelming majority” of stations served by radio chains disapprove of the proposed regulations. The committee has been holding hearings on a resolution by Senator Wallace H. White (R. Me.) calling for an’ investigation of the industry’s problems.
-» ” Mr. Morency said that his: organi-
zation took a poll of stations and
that sentiment was strong against, pproval of the rules. “Radio is a part of the (daily. life of-every American home,” he said, according to the United Press. “The leading personalities of the popular radio programs are almost a part of every American family. They
are loved and quoted as welcome
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ON THE ‘RADIO
THIS EVENING
1s not res hsible 1c for Jsacourasies 18 Drogram ane Patter Dress time.)
e Indianapolis Times nouncements caiised by station’ changes
TREN 1960 = Wikis, jes ! _ (CBS Net.) (NBC-MBS)
Your 1nformation § 5 Hedda Hopper
Joyce Jordan World Today
4: 4: 4: 4: 5 :00 Charlene’s Songs Ss 5: 5: 6i 6: 6: 7:
Bt Dick Reed 3 Merrily We Roll Deasa Ra id N
Die old Re od Inside Sports
rvice Concert. Service Conce Information
115: Civilian Defense 30 Baseball Scores 45 Gilbert forbes 0 Kate Smith Kate Smit
6:0 1 30 Kate th 456 Kate Smtih
00 Johnnv Presents 3 13 22 gohnay Presents - 7:45 Pe.
8:8 Penthouse Party
Waltz‘ Time Waltz Time Dog House Dog House
‘Wings of Destiny Wings of Dest iny Listen erica Listen America
Fred Waring Music Highwavs U. 8. Forestry Easy Aces
Dick Reed Sammy Kaye Abe Lyman Abe Lyman
Musie You Want
8: 25 Proudly We Hail
9:00 Amos & Andy 9:15 Lanny Ross . 9:30 Vaughn Monroe - 9:45 Melodic Strings
10:00 Gilbert Be 10:15 Alvino 1: 30 Shep Oeids Shep Fields
Barron Elliott Barron Elliott oe Marsala oe Marsala
Dance Music
Information Please
SATURDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS C 1070 ( Net.) ball ¢
ball Baseball Baseball
Musical Interlude Kilowatt Kapers ; Bert Wilso Dick Harold
op Right ti Hapt Bea titel
A Armstror Lowell Thomas.
Superman
Newsroom orts Edition eather, Organ
3cramby Amby Scramby Amby Death Yah lev Death
Basel a
News . Novatime Russell - Bennett . Russell Bennett
Sunskt Serenade DAR 4a Analvsis Slave
blayhouse
Raymond Ci. Swing Russ Morgan Quiz Bow Quiz Bowl
Del Courthey Delaware Park Vagabond’s Trail Vagabond’s Trail .
Carl Hoff Carl Hoff Marvin Dale Johnny Davis
Leighton Noble Griff Williams Jimmy Joy Jimmy Joy
Waltz SS Waltz Time Dog House Dog House
Wings of Destiny Nine of Destiny
Dick £ Bray
¥ BE Arnold & Norman Peter Grant Wm. Hessler Burt Farber Larry Funk News Horace Heidt
oon River oon River
“
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1260 (CBS Net.)
6:30 Early Birds 6:45 Early Birds
7:00 Early Birds 7:15 Early Birds 330 irds
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1430 (NBC-MBS)
Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol
Clock - Clock Clock Clock Lets Swing Eton Boys
America Free America '
Lincoln Highway Lincoln High wav Week-End
eWs
1: 8:00 Timely Tunes 8:15 Timely Tunes 8:30 Treasure Hunt 8:45 Treasure Hunt
9: :00 Honest Abe y n b
9:45 Youth in Defense
0:00 Country Journal : Journal 30 Hollywood Stars :45 Hollywood Stars
:00 Let's Pretend
Nos, Byrd Call to Youth Rhythm ifatinee Four Belles Billy ‘Grant Farm Hour rm Hour
Farm Hour Farm Hour News Dick Reed -
News Pictures
Boy Scou Guy Hedlund Guy Hedlund
Campus Capers Campus Capers Boy. Girl, Band | Boy. Girl, Band
World Is Yours World Is Yours New Harmony Vagabonds
College Athletics Hilites Review Playground
= Bush Creek
:0 une Revue 1% Gilbert Forbes :30 Farm. Circl :45 Farm Circle
:00 Dorian Four :15 Dorian Four :30 Defense Report :45 Vera Brodsky
:00 Pan America
45 U: 8. Army
«
Bam
nL ps SSS Done
Report to Nation Report to Nation Elmer Davis World Today
oa Locate | boat
MUTUAL-WOR, 710; WHK, 1420;
pan End Whimsy
KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change):
NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 770; WOWO, 1190; WLS-WENR, 890; KXOK, 1380. \ NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1100; WWJ, 950; WMAQ, 670.
CINCINNATI WLW_ 4500 (NBC-MBS)
News
INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1070 (MES)
Home Frolic Home Frolic Boone Co. Caravan
Brea Song Stories Brea I Brea Consumers
News Roundup Army, Navy, Marine Sat. Serenade Bandwagon Devotional
Melodic Moments You Guess It Army Band Buddy Starcher
Friendly House Friendly House Sunday School [op Tunes
I x z Noonday Rhythms ( ]
Free America
Lincoln Hiwavs Lincoln Hiwavs
a; 2 Mail Bag
Mv Health Homemakers F Homemakers Homemakers
Voice of Faith Ww
ews Everybody's Farm Evelytoay! s Farm
Everybody's Farm Fortunes Away Chautauyque News Gordon ‘Jenkins
Burt Farber Liberty Snes Speaks
Guy Hedlun
Campus Capers Campus agers Boy. Boy. Girl, Band
World Is. Yours orld Is Yours Piano Recital Vagabond 4
Jack & Anita Elizabeth Bemis, Truly American’ Truly American
Noondav Rhvthms Df the Recor: Boy Greets Girl Mid-Day News Flashes
Request Request Request Request
Stardom Prelude Stardom Prelude 1d-Time Varieties 1d-Time eties
M. Van Der Veer Unannounced Tommy Dorsey Del. Park Race
You You LC re
aril
h Dramas
die Martin
WsM, 650.
friends in 30,000,000 homes. It would be tragic to disrupt this medium of cheer and recreation in the world of trouble of today, only to try out a theory of operation which most of the. more experienced broadcasters believe is not practical.” ; 8 8 B Duke Patrick, NBC general cougsel, filed a statement with the com-
CBS—WABC, 880; WJR, 760; WHAS, 840; KMOX, 1120; WBBM, 780.
-| Paley of CBS that the regulations
mittee asserting that Congress never gave the FCC authority to issue such “anti-monopoly” rules. He said that the FCC is on unsafe legal grounds in attempting to justify the rules. r. Patrick supported the confention of President Niles Trammell of NBC and William S.
amount to a “usurpation of legislative power.”
State Deaths
ANDERSON — jes S. McCreary, 14 Survivors: Wife, Jessie; sons, W. Burge Joy, Jal James and Ralph; daughters, rs. Mamie ffer, Mrs. Ruth osek, William iy Mrs. Donald Achor and Mrs. Henry Naren. Alonzo C. Lem Survivors: Wife, a sister. Mrs. Ba Batty: brother, en. EDFORD—Mrs. Charlotte Hill. vivor: Sister, Mrs. Andrew Harbau
BOONVILLE—S. Arthur Taylor, 62. RN vivors: Wife, Janie; sons, Cecil , Edwin, John, Wilmer and Roanle; daughters, Clara, Della, Ruth, Marie and Susie Taylor, Mrs. Sam Mandel and Mrs. John sh CANNELTON—-Cliaries H. Bucianan, 61. . Wife, K
pur
Re ; step-brother, Lieut. Col. Orville
Jackson. CARTHAGE—Enos Coffin, 86. Survivors: Dau Renters, Mrs. Charles Estell, Mrs. Bear] a Addison and Mrs. Charles Fritz; son, COLUMBUS — A Jones. Wife; son, Dickey va =
ELWOOB—Mrs. Florence Austin, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Tigre Mary Clary; Suze Harry. EVANSVILLE-Philli Suess, 63. Survivors: Wi etta; sisters, Eda Suess and Mis. Chester Rycroft; brother,
FT. WAYNE—Miss El Survivors: Parents, Mr Le Noo x Curley; three “sisters, two brothers. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Oral Johnson. MADISON—Louis Kessler, 80.
MARION—Ch . vivor: Wile, Shapjes W. Halderman.
Survivors:
Sur
PRINCETON — M arvivors: alushan n ad, Jumes: to YY aLson a, n war - mer Grubb; sister, Rubbatd: brotier, “Ei: Survivors: Wife,
Moris nel %. Wallacer" d + son, allace; aughters, M brother, the Be
Ruth and Hel | Thomas Bean, Bean} Jes amuel A. Hull, 76. Survivors: Wife, Samuel Ford, o> gon Seno SE ie le
Earl Mrs. Ivan RO: brothers, Oli Sisters, M Mrs. Finest Sulman end Mrs N Nora
RIGD ON—Giles M. C Daughter, Mrs. Ropers. Bion
Survivers: k; brother; sister.
RUSHVILLE—Am . Brother, William Tr iark, 5 Survivor:
SHELBYVILLE—MTrs. ter, 79. Survivor: is. Fanny ¥. © Peres: SHIPSHEWANA—N vivors: Wife, Lizzie; Sons. i 83, Sur. aughters, Misses MM: Matilaa and Za Ha Mrs. Edna Moeller ony atha Ia J an Mrs. Adelia Lantz —Mrs. Cora Braddock, 70. vivors: Daughte Sur. Mrs. Grace Bperris; Mie Ewin. Naylor an
VEEDERSBURG—Mrs. Survivors: Sons, Milton rk ata 2
TY grt. James | and Sone Brissey; Sigiér, Mrs.
<> July or August
Carli.
FAVOR CLOSING OF COAL YARDS JULY 5
A majority of the officers and directors of the Indianapolis Coal Merchants Association went on
ing of all retail coal yards Saturday, July-5, thus affording employees a three-day week-end vacation. Daylight Time will be observed by local dealers, the Association announced. McKEESPORT STRIKE OVER McKEESPORT, Pa., June 20 (U. P.) .—Striking city service employees who ‘walked out four days ago demanding wage increases and union recognition went back to work today under a compromise agreement. The strikers voted unanimously to accept proferred wage increases amounting to $30,000.
NEW TIME
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Featuring Metro-Goldwyn-"Mayer's “BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST” with GRRER GARSON and WALTER PIDGEON
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HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __
.|CAN’T SAVE GRASSES,
record today as favoring the clos-|
NEW CLASSES IN DEFENSE READY
1720 Are | Expected to Answer 9th Enrollment. Next Week.
Registrations from about” 1720 men for the "ninth program of emergency industrial defense training here will accepted Monday and Tuesday from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. at Technical High School and Crispus Attucks High School. / The course will extend from June 30 to July 31 and is intended to in- |® struct workers in machine shop, foundry, auto shop, pattern making, electricdl maintenance, acetylene welding, machine drafting, parts inspection and surface plate and machine scraping techniques.
‘Seek New Training
About half of the registrants will be men who are employed now and who want new training. The other half will be taken from the rolls of the State Unemployment Service and the WPA. Unemployed | men who are not registered with | the State Unemployment office and who are interested in the training should inquire at the office. Classes will meet between three and six hours a day six days a week and enrollees ‘may arrange their own hours. The shops for training courses will be in operation around the clock. They will be at Tech, Washington, Manual Training and Crispus Attucks High Schools.
5000 Attend Classes
The present program. will end June 27. More than 5000 men, then, will have received training in the programs which have been conducted by the Indianapolis Public School since June 10, 1940. One hundred and fifteen instructors and three directors and supervisors have been ‘engaged in car-’ rying on the defense training program. Classes also are, conducted at the Indianapolis Drop Forging Co. and at Ft. Harrison. A recent survey of 1172 enrollees showed that about 70 per cent who came from the unemployed rolls to take the training are now engaged in private employment.
PURDUE EXPERTS SAY
LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 20 (U. P.).—Recent rains which bolstered many farm crops came too late to save grasses and legumes, the Purdue Agronomy Department reported today. Loss of these crops, ruined by severe drouth during April and May, is incalculable, the report said, because they were to have been used for rotation hay or pasture and
were important to maintaining in-|
creases in livestock production for defense. However, certain mixtures may be resown after the small grain harvested, according to the agroneomy experts. Where farmers elect such a procedure, late summer rains may enable them to compensate for
husky mountain youth accused of assaulting her room mate, Aldythea |
CAMDENTON, Mo., June 20 -(U. Pp.) —Having been convicted of Iashing with a cat-o-nine-tails a|
Keith, 25, a school: teacher, today prepared to ask for a new trial. A jury found her guilty of common assault last night, after it had deliberated an hour-and-a-half. She heard the verdict’ without visible emotion, and Circuit Judge Charles Jackson fined her $100 and court
costs. “1 should have come clean,” Miss Keith, a slight brunet, said, and walked from the courtroom, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jule Keith. Miss Keith had contended that she was forced to flog: Max Caldwell, 23, a former high school athlete, now employed in a pool room, by : Dr. Robert Murrell, an osteo-
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Missouri Teacher Convicted In Flogging Plans Appeal
path, who is engaged to hr roommate, Miss Hilda Rhoads, 26. Miss Rhoads and Miss Keith are the only teachers in tHe little Osage Beach, Mo,, school. When Dr. Murrell proposed to Miss Rhoads, she was said ‘to have confessed to him that Caldwell as-
saulted her on a party a year ago.|:
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pulled a pistol from his pocket, and told him to take off his shirt and
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?
FRIDAY, 7 JUNE 20, 1941
sault Shaye. against Caldwell, bub withdrew th Dr. Murzell ¢ and Miss Rhoads did not attend Miss Keith's trial. Dr, Murrell, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, was granted a change of venue for the September term of court. Miss Rhoads, charged with come mon assault, has requested a change of venue.
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