Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1941 — Page 6

SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1941 |

ON THE RADIO

TONIGHT (R. Me.) caling for an investigation 7:00—Your Hit Parade, WFBM. |°f problems affecting the radio in-

: ndia dustry. Se- Indian va: Louisville, The chief witness was Hope H.

3 Barrow, executive vice president cf 9:00—Truth or Consequences, |station WFBR, Baltimore, Who IBC.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Youth Camp, Ministerial Assembly Set Next Week

PAGE 6 Honor Those |

75 or Over

Lake Scene Of ‘Meeting

United Christian © Adult Sostion Opens July. 6. charged that the National Broad-

9:30—California Melodies, sand eg on weg

At Service 3

¥

U. B. Church Will Play Host to Aged Citizens Tomorrow

If your birthdays total. three score and 15, or in other words, if you are 75, you may attend the UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH as an honored guest tomorrow at services beginning at 9 a. m. If you wim, a member of the church will call for you in a car and you will be given a reserved seat and a favor after services. The choir will sing the songs you've always loved and Dr. R. H. Turley, pastor, will preach on “The Security of God’s Saints.”

2

Bishop to Speak

The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will address a youth rally tomorrow beginning with choral evensong at 6 p. m. conducted by the young people in ALL SAINTS CATHEDRAL.

2

Bibles for Hospital

v Bibles will be presented formally to the Veterans’ Hospital by the INDIANAPOLIS GIDEON SOCIETY at a special service tomorrow evening in the ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH. Harry Kuhlman, Indianapolis society president, will make the presentation address and the Rev. C. R. Lizenby, hospital chaplain, will accept the Bibles. William H. Schmelzel, state president, will preside and the Rev. L. A. Huddleston will speak.

#2 #2 = 3 on.Program

At the all-day Homecoming tomorrow in the SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, three former ministers of the church . will speak and former members and their families ‘will be present. The * Rev. U. T. Hollenback of Fairmount, Ind., will talk at 10:30 a. m.; the

# »

2 2

For Session

At Indiana Central.

Fun, study and wotship scheduled for the fourth annual Summer Youth Camp and Ministerial Assembly of the United Brethren White River Conference on the campus of Indiana Central

College next week. Nearly all the Protestant denominations have summer assemblies for the clergy and young people but most of them are held outside Indianapolis. The United Brethren are to meet here, Monday through Saturday, and be addressed by two fraternal guests, both of Indianapolis. The guests speakers are Dr. William “A. Shullenberger, recently elected president of the International Convention of the Disciples of Christ and pastor of the Central Christian Church, and the Rev. H. H. Hazenfield, pastor of the First Evangelical Church and very active in Christian education work in his own denomination. Dr. Shullenberger will speak to the ministers’ assembly at 10:50 a. m, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, and the Rev. Hazenfield, at

Rev. Harry Carter of Indianapolis, at 2:30 p. m.,, and the Rev. C. J. Quinn of Brazil, Ind. at 7:30 p. m.

PF n o

Children in Charge

Boys and girls will present a Children’s Day program tomorrow at 9 a. m. and be honored by a special service at 10 a. m. in the ZION EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH. Dr, F. R. Daries, pastor, will preach on “Unless—As a Child” and baptize children. The youth choir, directed by Dale . Young, organist and choirmaster, will sing Fenner’s “When Children Pray,” id the latter service. A poem dedicated to Dr. Daries is published in the current issue of The Messenger, national magazine of the Evangelical and Reformed denomination. Arthur H. Ortmeyer, author, will read his poem, titled, “A Tribute to a Faithful Pastor,” at the Children’s Day service tomorrow.

# ® 2

Summer Service

The Holy Communion service held each year at the beginning of summer in the CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH will be tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. Dr. F. Marion Smith will preach on “The Cross and Christian Character.”

» 2 2

Guild's Tea Set

A silver tea will be given by the Wesleyan Service Guild of the BROAD ‘A Y METHODIST CHURCH from 2 to 5 p. m. tomorrow in the residence of Miss Isabel Morris, 6140 College Ave. Miss Mae Henri Lane, pianist, and Miss Martha Isham, violinist, will play, and Miss Mary Beth Livingston, guild president, will be in charge.

2®* 8 ”

Dr. Sharp to Preach

Dr. Alexander Sharp will give the 10:45 a. m. sermon tomorrow in the MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

#

Dr. Wicks in Pulpit

Dr, F. S. C. Wicks, pastor emeritus of ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH, will preach tomorrow at 11 a. m. in the church.

2

2

2

Mark 71st Anniversary

+ A “Birthday Memorial Service marking the 71st anniversary of the dedication of the GARDEN BAPTIST CHURCH will be tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. in the auditorium. The Ladies’ Bible Class and Mrs. Kemp ~ Sisk, president, are in charge of the program.

8

” #

Discusses Problems

' “Present Day Problems of a District Attorney” will be discussed by the Hon. Paul A. Pfister, assistant United States district attorney, tomorrow af 9:30 a. m. at the Men's Fellowship Class meeting in the WALLACE STREET PRESBYTRRIAN CHURCH. :

CHRIST CHURCH

ALE the Circle” sr Powell,

SUMMER SERVICES

June 22 to Sept. 7, Lnslusive Hol a on, 8:00 Summer Chureh School (Kindeigaien and Mornin Sra en ie 9:4 45 . 0! ayer mon’ a. m. g Braver Saving _Time)

n

ge TE

~

the general assembly at 9:10 a. m. Thursday. A course which will make the characters in the Bible seem to live again will be presented for young people, 13 to. 15 years of age, by Mrs. George F. Snyder of Indianapolis. “If the Minister Is to Succeed” is the course to be led by the Rev. Virgil G. Hunt, superintendent of the White River Conference and also of this City; Dr. R. H. Turley, pastor of 'the University Heights U. B. Church and Indiana Central professor, will teach the text, “Youth and the Kingdom.” Dr. I. J. Good, president of Indiang Central College, will give the general assembly address Tuesday at 9:10 a. m. Throughout the camp, the advantages of a college education will be kept before the young people attending. Photography, nature hikes, stamp collecting, church recreation, dramatics and Christian Endeavor problems are scheduled for consideration by special interest groups. The camp will be climaxed by a Holy Communion service with Dr. Turley officiating and the address, “Twenty-eight Years of Youth Progress in the Northwest Area,” by Bishop Emeritus H. H. | Fout, on the closing day.

Services on Daylight Time

“WE'LL RESET our alarm clocks, go to bed an hour earlier tonight and walk into church on time tomorrow the same gs last Sunday,” Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel predicted of Indianapolis church people. Dr. Baumgartel, executive! secretary of the Church Federation, seemed greatly pleased that the federated churches had agreed to co-operate with the City author ities and observe daylight saving time. A notice in the Indiana Catholic and Record reflects the same spirit, announcing that all the City's Catholic Churches also will “change their mass schedules to Sore ond with daylight saying ime.”

SCIENCE TEXT

All Christian’ Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “The Lord is a great God, and a great King above all gods. In his hand are the deep places of the earth: the strength of the hills is his also.”

Summer Assembly to Be.

are;

Summer campers at Indiana Central College next week will include (left fo right) the Rev. E. C. Miser of Muncie, Ind.; the Rev. H. M. Cobb, Clay City; the Rev. H. C. Schlarb, Terre Haute; the Rev. V. G. Hunt, Indianapolis; the Rev. Homer Achor, Richmond; the Rev. K. K. Merryman, Columbus; the Rev. F. A. Reed, Terre Haute, and Dr. R. H. Turley, Indianapolis.

| Indianapolis,

Campus Site Dr. Kagawa of Japan Called |2 Will Sing ‘World's Greatest Christian’

For Vespers

dianapolis will direct the five-state,

-| regional conference of the United

Christian Adult Movement at Oakwood Park on Lake Wawasee July 6 to 12. The meeting, one of nine being held in the United States this summer, is called the Western Great Lakes Regional Conterence and includes representatives of the Protestant churches and interdenominational agencies in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky= Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, also of an internationally known church woman, will aid the Rev. Mr. Parry, as associate director and registrar, The Rew. Mr. Parry is director of adult work and field supervision in the’ department of religious . education of the United Christian Missionary Society. is also chairman of the adult professional advisory section of the International Council of Religious Education.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

|

to Christianity?

That's what Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa does when “the law” camps on his Dr. Kagawa of Japan, called hy some the world’s greatest Chris-

trail. tian, will speak on “Christ and Tuesday, in the First Baptist Church and again at 7:30 p. m. on “The Challenge of Redemptive Love,” in the Irvington Methodist Church. Dr. Kagawa has laid various positions of trust with the Japanese Government, but is sometimes under heavy suspicion because of his influence over the masses. As re-

cently as August, he was arrested, .

tried and released. But whatever his status, whether on the crest or in the trough of the wave of governmental favor, he makes the most of it to further Christianity, says his biographer,

Miss Helen Topping. Advocate Non-Violence

When a group of Japanese laborers, chinery in a factory, espied Kagawa kneeling: in prayer beyond the building, they abandoned ‘their idea of violence. For Kagawa of ‘Japan is said to be as stout an atlvocate of nonviolence as Gandhi of India. And the four gold teeth in the front of the Japanese’s mouth are a “shining” testimony of that fact. The missing teeth were knocked out by the fist of a drunkard to whom Kagawa offered -no resistance. In fact, he .says he would have been a total loss as a social worker in the slums if he had met blows with blows. Dr. Kagawa, convert from Confucianism, evangelist, author of many books, is now on a fellowship tour sponsored by the Laymen's Missionary Movement. He developed the Japanese co-operatives and inaugurated the first labor school and labor newspaper in his. country. Holds Co-Ops Are Solution Wars, he contends, are caused by economic competition and the only way to stop them is by economic reconstruction. He calls himself an economic pacifist and believes that co-operatives, hand in hand with Christian teaching, are an answer to world confusion. “If we could put the Lord’s Prayer ito action, we could bring peace to all the world in one minute,” he said in St. Louis recently. “I have come to this free country to ask you to offer prayers for the re-mak-ing of mankind. Don’t be skeptical about prayers. Your fathers brought new faith to this country.” Dr. Kagawa is the son of a wealthy father and a mother who, influenced by a false Japanese idealism; consented to be sold .to his father so that her little brothers and sisters might have bread. Having mastered English in a mission Bible class, Kagawa was reading Kant’s “Critique of Pure Reason” at I5.

Ill with T. B. at 19

At 19, pronounced hopelessly ill by physicians, Kagawa attributes his recovery from tubercular pneumonia

to his prayers. At the same age he attended a theological seminary in Kobe, doing social work and shar.ng his 6 ft. by 6 ft. slum house and his daily ration of rice with three other men. It was while living in the slum that he conceived the conviction that he must alleviate the suffering of the poor, which resulted in his .wotk with co-operatives and in poetry expressing that suffering. The Japanese Christian comes to Indianapolis at the joint invitation of the Church Federation, the Ministerial Association, the Council of Churchwomen and the United Christian Missionary Society. Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel will preside at the afternoon meeting and Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, in the evening,

(Psalms 95:3, 4.)

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

The Historic Church ot Which Henrys Ward Beecher s Minister. Vermont Jud Penns: ivanis Streets. : JEAN D. D.

Morning Wo En il, Roy M. Daylight Sermon: “At Sean Within"

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

34TH: and CENTRAL r. Roy Ewing Vale Rev. Stewart w. SHanfener

. © Minist 9:3 A. M, Bible Senool. Daylight Time

Eas Saving Time

WORS

Mars was the mythological god of war, revered by the ancient Romans, for whom Mars Hill, Indianapolis, is named. Tomorrow, Disciples of Christ, among the strongest advocates of world peace in all -Christendom, will dedicate their little new

church on Mars Hill, All day, Sefvices of praise will e ch hb

held in th

when Dr. Kagawa speaks.

Dedicate Mars Hill Church

"The n new Mars Hill church.

materials and completed 10 years [ after it was begun. J. E. Martin will open the day « with the address, “Paul’s Address - on Mars Hill,” at 9:30 a. m. in the" new auditorium. “The Church, Our Glorious Heritage,” is a sermon to be delivered by Dr. E. L. Day at the ‘10 a. m. service. Dr, William F. Rothenburger will

pgain in the evening. ‘There will ices also at 7:45 each

Can you picture a man walking arm in arm with the detective who is shadowing him, talking earnestly in an effort to convert the detective

about to sabotage the ma-|

speak at 2 p. m. and Dr. Day,

Catholics, Protestants Plan Hospital Vespers.

Catholic vespers at the Veterans’ Hospital at 4 p. m. tomorrow will include vocal selections by Miss Clara Koers and George Schmidt, accompanied by Mrs. Schmidt. The Rev. Fr. Walter Nugent, chaplain, will speak. : At the 5:30 p. m. Protestant vespers in the hospital, Miss Rosalie Gleising, violinist; Billie Gleising, accordionist, and Albert _Trites, trumpeter, will play.

the New World Onder at 3 p. m,,

»

A new Hammond Solovox will be dedicated in a unified service tomorrow at 10:15 a. m. in the MOUNT OLIVE CHURCH on High School Road. Albert Thompson will read the dedication message and "|Mrs. Martha Barnhart will direct a pageant. The Solovox is the gift of an anonymous donor.

The choir of the FAIRVIEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, directed by Mrs. Frank Edenharter, will present a musical program for young people and adults to OW morning at 9:30 in the church. Mrs. Homer Woods will play the violin and Miss Lucia Ketcham, the piano.

Clifford D. Long will direct the Central Studios of Music in a sacred concert tomorrow evening in the CHRISTIAN CHURCH at Manilla, Ind.

The program of the regional conference is built on the seven areas of worship, study and action of the Christian Adult Movement. These are “The Bible in Life”; “Personal Faith and Experience”; “Christian Family Life”; Church Life and Out Reach”; “Community Issues”; “Basic Social Problems,” and “World Relations.” Indianapolis leaders expected to be present at Oakwood Park include, also, E. T. Albertson, Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, Miss Genevieve Brown, Dr. James A. Crain, Dr. Errol T. Elliott, Dr. Reuben H. Mueller and the Rev. H. H. Hazenfield. Clarence J. Johnson of Royal ‘Oak, Michigan, is chairman of the executive committee and Dr. Chester Miao of China is one of the scheduled speakers.

PASTORS ELECT

The Rev. Franklin L. Crutchlow will serve as president of the Indianapolis Baptist Pastors’ Conference the coming year. Other officers are the Rev. George T. King, vice president, and the Rev. Floyd PF. Smith, secretary-treasurer.

*Driv. Cut to Washington Park Cemetery

Perennials and shrubbery are beautiful. You will be p with your trip.

Washington Park Cemetery

*East National Road

Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa . .

“We could bring peace to all the world in one minute. 2

2 Groups Adopt New Hymn Book

A courtship which has been going on for a long time between the Disciples of Christ and Northern Baptists is about to result in a novel kind of “teamwork.” Perhaps it would be better to call the relationship, that has continued between the two denominations for half a century, a flirtation rather than a courtship, since the actual question has never been “popped” nor an official step taken toward final union. Recently each discovered that the other was planning to adopt a new hymn book. The plot thickened. “Why - not compile a mutual hymnal?” they asked, pleased with themselves. And that is precisely what has happened. In the fall the mutual hymnal is due off the press and Disciples and "Baptists the world over will be singing the same songs. The resulting musical teamwork between two major denominations will

Beginning

morning all

‘Radio Stations will broadeast their programs on CENTRAL DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

tomorrow Indianapolis

be one of the largest scale duets the

religious world has ever known,

Church Studies

Divorce Canon

A new law, or canon, concerning marriage and divorce is to be formulated by the Protestant Episcopal Church. : The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, is a member .of the national Joint Commission on Holy Matrimony engaged in a ‘“completely new study of marriage and divorce problems” looking toward the new canon. Bishop Kirchhoffer goes East periodically to meetings of the joint committee. He announced today the appointment of the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector of Christ Church on the Cir-| cle, as chairman of a diocesan committee to assist with the study. Forty-three similar committees] have been organized in the country. Special research committees, also in all the church’s theological seminaries are to investigate the history of the whole subject of Christian marriage. When all findings have been submitted, the new canon will be drafted for presentation at the 1943 general convention of the church.

YOUNG EVANGELIST WILL PREACH HERE

The 14-year-old Baptist evangelist from Arkansas, Douglas Royt Hough, will preach tomorrow evening at the opening of a revival in the Memorial Baptist Church. Douglas was licensed to preach two years ago in Little Rock and has been in evangelist work ever since. His father and mother, the Rev. Herbert L. Hough and Mrs. Hough, and his sister Van Jean, comprise a singing team also, to be heard tomorrow evening.

GARDEN PARTY TO BE TUESDAY

The Home Service Department of |. the Third Christian Church will hold its annual garden party at 2| p. m. Taesday at the home of Lawrence and Russell Lookabill, 5209 Waodside Drive. The Lois: Circle will assist the hostesses.

SPONSORS BREAKFAST The CHRISTIAN MEN BUILD-! ERS CLASS of the THIRD CHRIS-| TIAN CHURCH will sponsor the breakfast’ for unemployed men tomorrow in the WHEELER MISSION and hold the gospel service preced-| - ing it. Me; 6 Pldeter, SIA teacher, :

415

7:55

y 9:30 P.

4:30 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 555 P.M. 6:15 P. 6:30 P. M. 7:00 P. M. 730 P.M.

8:00 P. M. + 9:00 P.

NEW PROGRAM TIMES SUNDAY

2:00 P. M. 3:30 P. M.

Columbia Symphony

Music that Refreshes London Speaking Ontario Show

Silver Theatre

Gene Autry

P.M.

Dear Mom

Defense Bonds

World Today

Workshop

Crime _ Doctor

P.M.

Summer Hour

Take It or Leave It

Helen Hayes

M.

The Rev. Wilbur C. Parry of In-|

Hel.

BRE

8 | 5853 | suns Se PIR] ee s8n3 8

; 3 2 3

: *TOMORROW 2:00—Columbia Symphony, - WFB -

M. 3:00—Baseball, WIBC. | 3:30—Refreshing Music, WFBM. 4:15—Bundles for Britain, WFBM. 6:00—Reg’lar Fellers, WIRE, 6:30—~Johnny Davis, W 7:00—Charlie McCarthy, 8:00—Summer Hour, WFBM. 9:00—Take It Or Leave It, : WFBM. *Central Daylight Saving Time.

Local members of the, Bundles for Britain Chapter are looking forward to an on-the-spot broadcast from England tomorrow which will explain to American listeners what happens to their gifts to the Brit-

ish people. It’s a Columbia broadcast and will be heard over WFBM at 4:15 p. m. Central Daylight Time. Mrs. Janet Murrow, Londén representative of Bundles for Britain,

commentator, Edward R. Murrow, will speak from the British capital. She will tell of the machinery for receiving bundles and distributing them to the bombed areas and other places where they are needed badly. Mrs. Beatrice Claugh (Babs) Rathbone, American-born member of Parliament, also will speak from London. The widow of Flight Lieutenant John Rankin Rathbone, killed in action over Germany, she will tell what the Bundles movement means to the people of England.

a 2.» Z Testimony was completed yester-

and wife of Columbia’s London].

force him to accept certain radio programs. ” ” . Mr. Barrow said he had refused to accept certain Red network broadcasts and had received a letter from NBC officials containing a “threat to shift my station from the profitable Red network to the une profitable Blue network.” Later he said, Station WBAL, Bal« timore, was shifted from the Blue to the Red network. In compensation, he said, NBC offered to make WFBR a “primary station” of the Red net« work with more financial compensa« tion. He said he declined but was forced to become a primary station. “In other words, they forced you to accept more money,” said Senator James M. Tunnell (D. Del.), accord= ing to the United Press. “That is true, Senator,” Mr. Bare row replied, “but I think these things should be done in the public interest.” ‘ 2.40 #

In other testimony Frank OC, Goodman, executive secretary of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, said that ore ganized ‘religion “looked with ap prehension” upon anything that Might “cast confusion” in the radio industry. # 8 =

Before adjournment Senator Homer T. Bone, (D. Wash.) said the FCC should make a “rigid ine quiry” into line charges levied by the American Telephone & Tele« graph Co. for network transactions, The A. T. & T. “seems to have fastened itself on this business so

day before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee which has

that it makes money even if nobody else does,” the Senator said.

been holding hearings on a resolution by Senator Wallace H. White,

8 =» »

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1260 (CBS Net.)

4:00 Report to Nation 4:15 Report to Nation 4: 38 imer Davis

orld Today

DpAAOLS 1430 (NBC- )

Three Sons Hilites

view Playground

American Defense American Defense

ic ee Inside Sports" Vocal Varieties

:45 Gilbert Forbes

Marriage Club Marriage Club Senator Nye Senator Nye

Hit Parade

BD | hed aoad

World Symphony Barn Dance

Barn Dance

Uncle Ezra Uncle Ezra Junior C. of C. Junior C. of C,

Truth Or— Truth Or—

renade

World News

Alvino Rey Alvino Rey Camp Shelby Dance Music

Gilbert Forbes Dance Music Shep Fields Shep Fields

Tiny Hill

Arturo Arturo

Dick Reed Ozzie Nelson Russ Morgan Russ Morgan

Glenn Miller

— O|OQUO | NoUS | mewmg 5358

S| BW | Bam | midi | media

Neil Bondshu

SUNDAY P

Pr ht fn | fh Bh pk © tpt ps ose

Bie @nS

Joe Marsala

Rainbow Div. Meet.

The. adjournment was subject to 7hll of the chairman.

" =» ”

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for Inaceuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.

WLW 700 CINCINNA 11 (NBC-MBS)

ack & Anita izabeth Bemis tuly American Truly American’

Ruside Radio

poy rts Editor . Kaltenborn

an Unapnounced amboree amboree

Barn Dance arn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance

ncle Ezra ncle Ezra Barn Dance Barn Dance

Covering Movies aker & Denton Travel Time Larry Funk

Peter Grant Sunny Dunham Sen. Wheeler Sen. Wheeler

| Larry Funk Larry Funk Moon River Moon River

aNpuAROLTS iC 1070 (MBC Net.)

h Dramas h Dramas Fr y Martin Pr Ma rtin

Musicdl ahterlude ‘| Opportunity Knocks | N Bert Tila on Dick Harold

You You

Hawaii Calls

Sunset Serenade From Batavia Contact-D. Elman Oontact-D. Elman

Don Allen n hh

Baseba ‘| Baseba

Baseball

Baseball Californias Music California Music

Dance Music Dance Music Del Courtney Del Courtney

Freddy Martin Vaughn_Monroe Alvino Rey Alvino Rey

ROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1260 WIRE 1430 (NBC-MBS)

(CBS Net.)

7:30 Timely Tunes . 7:45 Timely Tunes

8:00 European News 8:15 grean oft 8:30 Orga 8:45 Syiey A

:00 Church of Air 3:15 Church ot Alr 30 C. M.

Gene & Gle:

For Porter

For

Olga Feld Olga Feld Southernaires Southernaires

News First Piano 4 Indiana U. Indiana U.

mma Otero mma Otero jervices ervices

115 C, M. 30 At the Zoo :45 At the Zoo :00 Unannounced F :15 Unannounced F :30 John Kirby £ :45 Round Table Ss

:00 Gilbert Forbes Sunday, News :15 That Year Silver Strings :30 March of Games On Your Job :45 March of Games

On Your Job :00 Revival Hour :15 Revival Hour :30 Revival Hour :45 Revival Hour

Round Table Round Table

Lavender & Lace H. K

3 5

3. }

Site

Rhythm Review

Joan Benoit Upton Close Rockwell Kent Rockwell Kent

Joe & Mabe) oe

8. ~Svmphotiy 3.S. Symphony freshing Music freshing Music

Refreshing Music London Speaking Ontario Show Ontario Show

Silver Theater Silver Theater Gene Autry ‘5 Gene Autry

Mom

JIqqia Bou }

Roy Shields

Three Favorites Three Favorites Mrs. Meets Mike News Hah ights

Reglar Fellas Reglar Fell Bandwagon Bandwagon

Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarth)

J=3-3-3 DADRA | bbb | WILLOW B28

One Man's

Manhattan

: rd Hour 1 0 Fo Manhattan /

:15 Ford Hour :30 Ford Hour :45 Ford Hour

:00 Take It, Leave It :15 Take It. Leave It :30 Helen Hayes :45 Helen Hayes

American Album American Album

Hour of Charm Hour of Charm Concert Music Businessme

News Highlights Arturo Arturo Ray Kinney

:00 News :15 Rar] Gordon Ray Kinney

:3 sterworks :45 Masterworks

Masterworks Masterworks Carl Hoff Carl Hoff

Music You Want Music u Want Music You Want

Varieties Varieties

Silent

rt tit | ft ph fh fd | fd ft nd ft

Christian ‘Science

East Side Church East Side Church

NBC String Music NBC String Music

Family | One Man's Family

Serenade in Night

Ty Ti

Silent Silent

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC_ 1070 (MBS)

Gosnel Hour ospel Hour Hallelujah 4 News J Children's Hour Children's Hour Children's Hour

Church Forum Church Forum Southernaires Southernaires

Southland Echoes Southland Echoes \llen Roth \llen Roth

it Revue it Revue Lester Huff Lester Huff

Rhythm Rhythm Rhythm Rhythm Noondav_ Rhvthms Master Singers

Salon Strings Unannounced

Hi-Lites Army Story . News Novatime

Rive Reason Reggie Childs Hooker Dub renade

Gov't Reports

Inside Radio Thrasher Sisters Radio Citv

Radio City Cadle Choir

Lytell Matinee

Roadside Church Roadside Church Easy Chair fasy Chair

Peter Sant Jack Fulto English Letters H. V, Kaltenborn _

Chautauqua News Chautauqua News Deacon Moore Charles Dant Boys Town Boys Town Spring Concert Spring Concert

Earthborn gart hborn

Br. I lar 1 Heh Folin

Reslar S Truth orm Eharle McCarthy

=

Cats 'N’ Jammers | Ca Eats ‘ sohmmers,

HR

Fight Camp Fight Camp Johnny Davis Wythe Williams

Air Forum Air Forum

Alr Forum Irving Miller

Concert Hour Concert Concert | Concert H

Nobody’s C! Nobody's ila Sen. Wheeler Sen. Whee or

Del Courtney I SHjaln Speaks Bu De

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harlie MOCSIthy ‘s One Man's. Family

Dalter Yinchen

Dear John Bill Stern

Hour of Charm our of Charm ress Review Los Companeros

Busman; 8 Holiday man's Holiday Voice of Faith Deacon Moore Peter Grant Larry Funk Horace Heidt Horace Heidt

Burt Farber

hildren

Hallett la) Ha Dale

Larry Clinton Larry Clinton Jimmy Joy

Jimmy Joy

Silent Moon River

MONDAY PROGRAMS

NBe-MBS) Dawn Patrol Market Reports

INDIANAPOLIS

pt + RT 1300

6:30 Early Pa 6:45 Early Birds

7:00 European News 7:15 Early Birds 7: 2 Early Birds 7:45 News

Mark Time 5 Mrs. Farrell Mrs, Farrell Church Re

Musical Clock News Hilites Klizhts of Road ard McHugh

Besa Jo yet ang yi Ellen

a RS Garten

Mary Marlin epper Young

Man tha ebster . David Ha

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fh Gal a

Noon-Tunes tj3 Cliiber rt Forbes

rney rum

Farm Hour rm Hour

br ht | pt hi ——

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Dr. Malon : 2 Bele Jordan etcher Wile Woman in W.

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Lecture Hall Masterwor

Bess Jopason Boy and Band

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MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1420;

ol Bachelor's Riaren | Sos Road of Life

te | Editor's Daukher ® | Rea

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): 850. NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 710; WOWO, 1190; WLS- WENR, 890; | NBC-RED— WEA TAM J, 950;

Home Frolic Home Frolic

Neat, MBS) Top 0! Morning Top 0’ Morning Family P, Weather yer

s Time 10 Mons Joundup

Band Wagon votional Melodic Ma ments ng Bin S ginelis Starcher

Raf me > Hall

Boy Greets 01 Gir)

Fafa’ ews nt Pe Parrell

Jest the Train

Sea Reauest Time . C1

Bi ariotios park us Fg john,

{or Tea John Oppo!

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Jobs 3 finda Love

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