Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1941 — Page 20

STATE HIGHWAY "MEN PROMOTED

Five Personnel Changes Are Announeed Today by Commission.

Five personnel changes were made “in the State Highway Commission today, four of them being promotions.' Ray H. Bower, district engineer of the Seymour district for the past several years, was advanced to the “post of assistant chief engineer. His salary will be $415 a month. ‘He will serve as assistant to M. ~ Keefe whose title under new Highway Commission law changes from chief engineer to chief engineer in charge of construction. . The assistant’s post has been vacant since last winter when Earl B. ‘Lockridge was promoted to the position of chief engineer when Mr. Keefe resigned. * Mr. Lockridge was called to Army duty last month and Mr. Keefe returned to his old job.

Plainfield Man Promoted

C. W. McClain of Plainfield, formerly a maintenance engineer with | the Commission, was named district engineer “of the Seymour district, succeeding Mr. Bower. The other promotions were: Theron Coffell, promoted from project engineer to assistant district engineer of maintenance in the Crawfordsville district; O. W. Eufey, from acting to permanent district engineer of bridges:in the Ft. Wayne district, and Dick Boch, from acting to permanent superintendent of the Waterloo sub-district. The titles of three other commission - officials were changed in accordance with the new highway law. L. B. Nixon, formerly known as commission comptroller, was named chief clerk; N. F. Schafer, . former engineer of maintenance, was named superintendent of maintenance, and L. L. Walker, formerly assistant engineer of maintenance, |; was designated assistant superin-|1 tendent of maintenance.

«= FACTORY METHOD —

OHIO cieifiers

C RS 45-47 W. OHIO 18 8. ILL.

part in covering the ever-widening European war. front dnd this country’s defense program will be made over the NBC-Blue network at 9 p. m. tonight with an hour-long program significantly titled “Two Years of War.” ; The program will be broadcast on the first day of the third year of war. It is scheduled for WENR, Chicago. All the facilities of the National

Broadcasting System will be called J » ”

RADIO PROGRAMS

"A vivid demonstration of. radio’s into play for the program which will range from New York to Moscow. Niles Trammell, NBC president, will open the broadcast with a short talk outlining radio's role in’ American

defense. _

Following Mr. Trammell, ace re-

TON

porters both abrdad and at home,

will both analyze and speculate on war developments to date and the

turns which the conflict might take.

Lowell Thomas will be the narrator as the program switehes all over the United States, winding up with fF J

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in pro ouncements a bv station ee after time.» 9 RTSI8 . SNe

WFBM C 1070 (CBS) 1". { asus)

4:00 Song Sh 5 Reque 4 & Ben Bernie

Request | A Charlene's Sones

Time Meet the Tran * Musieal Interlude HA fledds ia Hopber

Paul Decker Dick Harold 5: ay chee Forbes Bert Wilson 6:00. Amos and Andy 5 6:15 Lannv Ross

6:30 Kay Thompson 6:45 Kay Thompson

Central

New. Here s Morg: Melody Symphony Melody Symphony

Cal Tinney Song Spinners ke Carter

Police on Patrol arm=Up Time Baseball Baseball

Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball

Basenall

For Er For Defense For Defense For Defense

Glenn Miller Army Program Juan Arvizu * Melodic Strings

Gilbert Rorbes Korn Kobblers World Todav ‘45 Linda

Cotta

bh Chester Chester rown own

nny Messner

Glen Gra: Xavier Cugat Skinnay Ennis

Moon Magic

Boa. e Leighton Noble

Raymond G. Swirlg

WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)

Home of Brave We Abbotts Audition Book Dessa Bvp 1430 ub ¥ 4 1430 Hews Sota Domo

Waring Wor New.

We Prese nt + Behind the News Thin Man *

an Plantation rty Plantation arty

Eddie Cantor - Eddie Cantor strict Attorney District Attorney

Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Kay Kyser

| Dick Ree

Boyd Raeburn

Music Youn Want Music You Want Music You Want Woody Herman

THURSDAY PROGRAMS

WISH 1310 (NBC-Blue)

| New, 7 Morev-Go-Round’ : | Merry-Go-Round . | Merry-Go-Round

. {State Fair : Polka

ive Walto

' | Easy_ Aces r.. Keen

ews ‘ Let's Go to Fair Quiz Kids

Oran Mo ds 00 Serenaders

Hemisphere Revue Renusnhere | Revue 16 ann Police Reporter

Ninety-Niners Ninety-Niners 5-Star Final Don Jose

Ray Kinney

i y Kinney Dolly Dawn

PE Dawn

Now ® Dianiona Woody Herman Woody Herman

* methencourt :

C 1070 (Mutual) State Fair Home Frolie

Jam Jam Jam Jam

News Roundup Bandwagon a a | Devotional

fi Ment Singing Strings Buddy Starcher

0 Early Birds 38 Early Birds

6: 8:45 Early SH 7:00 World Today 7:15 Early Birds 7:30 Early Birds 7:45 News 8: 8:

00 Mark Time S18 MI Farrel TS, 8:45 Church Hymns

Norris 9:00 og Rtleer Norrie

9: 9:30 Bt ihe 9:45 Band of the Day

WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

Eujovean News ical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock

Musica) a Sipe

Mark iar hool Shopping Siheal

Bess Jo Ellen

Randolph Bachelors §

lors, Children

wise 1310 . ¢

(NBC-Blue)

Sunrise Ranch American Express

American Ex Morning Mai Ton Morning Mail ws

Cl Cl C! C

argan

Friendly House Friendly House Melody Surings Bill Jon

John B. Ts Miller Melodies Community Hall Boy Greets Girl

"| Mid Day News Farm Flashes

1898 By PAL 10: 1 Brienc Horizons 10:45 Aunt Jenn

11:00 Kate Smi = 1:15 Big Sister iN Helen Trent :45 Gal Bundsy

i! i 8 Sibert Forbes 12:30 Farm Circle

i 45 Farm Circle

i 100 Doves Jordan oyce Jor 1:30 Fletcher Wiley 1:45 Woman’ in White

State Fair

Musical Interlude Anne Dupo Anne DuDont Blood Donors

Front Page Farrel Ww.

Mary i Pevper Young Lone Journey David Harum

Singin’ Sam Bor tore

Dick Stone

Farm Hour Farm Hour IRE News Dick Reed

Basonolgy Linda’s Love Hearts in Harmony Editor's Daughter

a Th En hl 5 pk Richard Kent . What C| Do

Betty Randall Betty Randall Hit Tunes Hit Tunes News : Man at Fair Light in Dark Organ Musicale

Marine Band Marine Band

the Light Midstream

:00 State Fair On the Circle :16 Song Treasury :30 Renfro Valley

:45 State Fair

0 Ernest . Sevmour 5 Tennis Matches

5 Tennis Matches

9 Top “Tunes 3 4

Request

00 Song Shop Request

5 Song Shop

3:0 3: 3: 3: 4: 4: 4: 4:

Request Tim

1 30 Song Shop 45, Meet ti

oo Bernie

Old-Time Varieties

fiat foe Stor ang da

Backstage Wife Brak a Dailas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Home of Brave Portia

We Abbotts Audition Books

Dancetime Dancetime Slate Fair State Fair

Club’ Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee

News 1 Merry-Go-Round

Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round

| COUNTY PL

an informal ‘Tound-table: discussion in New York. in. the frank ‘talks will be H. V. Kaltenborn, William Hillman, European director of Collier's Magazine, John W. Vandercook, major domo of the NBC European news roundups, John Gunther, roving correspondent, Robert St. John, war cor-| respondent, and many others. » » RAT Canter starts off his new “Time to Smile” series of broadcasts tonight by taking a fling at Shakespeare in a microphonic duel with Maurice Evans, one of : the leading. in- } terpreters of the : great bard on the present day

over the NBCRed network and can Be heard, iy here through Mr. Cantor wiRE 8p. _ According to the banjo-eyed comedian, critics have been overlooking a great tragedian. And just in case the drama gets a little to heavy for the listeners, they can find relief in the music and songs of Dinah Shore and Edgar Fairchild’s orchestra and chorus. Included on the 30-minute program are Bert Gordon, the “Mad Russian,” and announcer Harry Von Zell. Cantor at present: is. busily engaged in plans for his forthcoming Broadway musical comedy, “Banjo Eyes,” scheduled for production this fall. 2 # » Here and there. . , . Hedda Hopper returns to’the air tonight after a

GHT AND. TON

"participating|

m. ‘new half - hour

three-weeks’ vacation, WFBM, 5:15 # » 2

4:00—Home of Brave

:00—Ja an & {15—World News

THURSDAY

Pop 0’ Morning Cop O’' Morning Family Prayer

: News 11: e Co. Caravan 11: to’ Shine

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13: New. S 1% aw

LevLRmen-Is.IIaeP ohenne be) vs epen

15—Aunt Jenny {30—Ligda’ 8 Te 2 “45 —Rosd of iif

PILS WAIT OPENING

Registration Offices Set Up For Those Enrolling * First Time.

The 38 Marion County schools in the townships outside Indianapolis will open Monday. Enrollment in the schools is 13,000. Registration offices have been set up for high school students enrollling in a township school for the first time. They are;

School, today and tomorrow. Pike Township—The principal's office of Pike Township School, Friday afternoon. Warren Township—Warren Central High School from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. today.

Senior High School building from 9 a.'m. until noon today and tomorrow. }

Delay Cafeteria Opening Pike Township's school caféteria will not be opened until the new ad-

The townships school busses will

0:00—Mary Marlin 16: 8:1s— woman in White

Hour of World EH Madan

Perry Township—Southport High

‘Wayne Township = Ben Davis

dition to the building is completed. make the usual roufes and stops.

TONIGHT PhS.

6: :45-~Go to Fair, WISH. 1 :00—Grand Central | WFBM. 7 :15—Song Spinners WIBC. 7:30—Plantation Party, WIRE. 7:55—Elmer Davis, WFBM. 8:00—Eddie Cantor, WIRE. 8:30—Baseball, WIBC. ‘9: 00—Authors Playhouse, WISH.

Station, |

pein “The Arkansas’ Traveler,” with Bob (Bazooka) Burns in fthe title role, joins the air waves Sept. 16 over the Columbia network. . . . Petite Frances Langford. be with Bob Hope when the comedian’s show returns Sept. 28 over the NBC-Red network. . . . Jack Benny might pop up just anywhere with: his program this fall. The NBC comic plans to broadcast at least 12 of his.Sunday night programs from different cities. Hie “Local shoppérs . have an opportunity: to receive . many useful shopping = hints § by means of a §

program started this week. The program, sponsored by L. S. Ayres & Co., may be heard each week -day morning over WIRE, 8:30 a. m. AEE Martha Meadows, commenta- Miss Meadows tor, will discuss some classification of merchandise each day. Popular and semi-classical musical programs also will be played... - : . Miss Meadows has appeared in many radio productions the past 10 years and has played a number of seasons in dramatic stock companies. ”

WLW WEDNESDAY EVENING

9:15-Kay K 9: 30—Kay. 9:45

Party’ - Party

11:45 Jimmy James PROGRAM T:30—yaiiant lady i 3:00 Al Hid the paugiile orm

:30—Pepper Young 11:45 Editor's Daughter Noon—Dreamer Songs .

$30—Elen Randolph - 42 45—Painted Dreams

ORROW/POS ELECTS TODAY, .

TAL GROUP

Automatic Promotions Are Asked; Seidensticker Speaks Tonight.

Thé National Federation of Post Office Motor Vehicle Employees’ ninth biennial convention ‘was to elect officers and select the next

the Severin Hdtel. The convention passed resolutions yesterday calling for automatic promotions. for special mechanics and dispatchers instead of’ the present system- of recommendations; time-

|and-a-half payment in cash for | overtime: after eight hours; weekly {pay rather than: by (the month;

mandatory reinstatement after dis-

‘lability and eligibility ‘capacity and

governpgent air mail transportation

{to and from airports.

Seidensticker to Talk

Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker will address the convention at a banquet this evening in the Severin

‘| Hotel. Other speakers will be Mayor

Sullivan, Rep. Lawrence J. Connery of Massachusetts; Robert Lambert, clerk of the House committee on postoffices and roads; Walter Myers, fourth assistant postmaster general; ‘Postpffice Inspector William MecBroom of Indianapolis; Thomas Q. Beesley, president of the National Council of Business Mail, Inc.,, and George J. Ress, assistant , Indianapolis postmaster., The ‘banquet will be attended by more than 3 members of the group and, their auxiliary. Choice of a city for the 1943 convention is expected - to be - from among Chicago, Minneapolis, Minn., Los Angeles, Cal, and New York,

COUNT AMONG EIGHT EXECUTED IN PARIS

VICHY, Sept. 3 (U. P.).—Count Honore Estienne d’Orves, a French Naval officer descended from ancient and - prominent French family, was among eight . persons shot in Paris last Friday by a German firing squad, it was learned today. D'Orves was described as-a De Gaullist sympathizer who had engaged in espionage in France in be-

half of the British.

convention city today at sessions in|

. port her.

| Father Doesn’ t

‘The Portuguese liner Mouzinho “docked yesterday with 45 shab-bily-dressed refugee children from Europe among its 625 passengers. .. The : children, T to 1§, were brought. to this’ country by the United States Committee for the. Care of Refugee Children, ‘Typical of their stories'was that of T-year-old Ruth Engelhart who was born in Frankfort-Am-Main, Germany, and went to Marseilles in 1938 with her mother. ’ _In France, she said, she was placed in a children’s home because: her mother could not sup- , In’ May, 1940, her mother was seized in an alien

roundup and lodged in an inter- |#

ment camp at Gurs, where she remains. “They let her out to see me before I,got on the train,” she said. Asked where her father was, the girl replied: “He doesn’t live any more.”

SONS OF REVOLUTION

‘WILL HEAR ELDRIDGE

James A. Eldridge, chairman of the junior committee of ‘the Catkolic Forum, was to review “The American Cause”

MacLeish at a luncheon of the Indiana Society of the Sons of the American Revolution today. The]

meeting: was to be held at the}

Spink-Arms Hotel. , The Rev. J. H. V. Somes, was to preside. “Him

Live Any a

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (U.P)—.

by Archibald

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.00. P)— Rep. Melvin J. Maas (R. Minn.) said today that the most pressing ! problem for the United States in the. Pacific is to keep the great British naval base at Singapore out of the hands of the Axis powers.

Always i Dependable ‘and Economical

EAST WASHINGTON

EYEE

M. to 5:30 P. M.—SAT. 9

EXAMINATIONS-GLASSES |

" Dr. Chas. 0. JEFFREY

| Your Optometrist ; | Appointments Save YOUR time. Our EXAMINATIONS Are Not Rushed.

310 Kahn Bldg. Evenings by AppointmentMA. 3167

DOWNSTAIRS AT INDIANA'S LEADING FURRIERS

X-T-E-N-D-E-D

So that you can SAVE TWICE on ONE FUR COAT " ,.. once on soaring prices and once on our 30%, mark-down, just for this event! NOW is the time to make a WISE (and ¢h so flattering) INVESTMENT,

All ‘pupils, unless otherwise notified E | by their township trustee, will catch busses at the same time and place as the last semester. Until further notice, all schools| except those in Franklin and Pike Townships will operate on Daylight : | Saving Time. Those two will begin on Central Standard.

FEDERAL CONTROL OF| | PRIMARIES IS. URGED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (U. P.). -—Two Democratic Senators called| 5 upon - the Federal Government to-| day to assume strict control: of primary elections in the interests of “political purity.” Senators Carl A. Hatch D. N. M.) and Guy M. Gillette (D. Iowa) stated that recent political history makes imperative Federal policing of state primaries. They said, however, that Pederal control should not embrace state, local and county offices. Mr. Hatch, chairman of the Senate Privileges and Elections Committee and author of the statute banning political activity by both Federal employees and state-mu-nicipal workers paid in whole or in part from Federal funds—said he believed existing laws already authorize policing of primaries, “if| properly interpreted.” He added, however, that he would support new legislation i it 1s deemed

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