Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1941 — Page 21

FRIDAY, DEC. 19, 194

LONGSDORF OF P. & Li GOES UP

Promoted From Advertising Director to Executive Aid to President.

The promotion of John G. Longs-

dorf from advertiting director of

the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. to executive assistant wo President Harry T. Pritchard was announced today. Dan C. Hess, vice president in eget of operations, said Mr. Longsdorf succeeds J. C. Eines. . Wi

deceased, and will work with Ross, another executive assistant. Succeeding to the position of advertising director is James A. Carvin, formerly assistant. Both Mr. Longsdorf and Mr. Carvint are former newspapermen. Mr. Diongsdorf has been with the utility since 1920 P and organized its advertising department in 1935. Mr. Carvin is a former reporter for The Times. Several other appointments were announced at the same time. George Bwitzer has been promoted to ass gistant superintendent of the electrial division of the company’s engineering department. Other Section Heads Named to have charge of new sections of the electrical division are FP. A Joslin, engineer for underground distribution; James D. Blythe, -engineer for street and highway lighting, and Chanles A} Jarvis, field supervisor of overhead lines. T. W. Ayton, superintendent of the engineering department's planning division, now is engineer for the salvage of reclaimed material and tools, and Raymond Forbes, supervisor of property records, has been named assistant engineer for rates and statistics Glenn Ray, of the general accounting department, has been named supervisor of property reeords while William ¥. Richards is acting director of power sales.

HEADS EARLHAM DRIVE E. Clifford Barrett has been named general chairman for the] Indianapolis division of Rarlham| Colleges nation-wide drive wo raise $225.000 from its alumni to build a new women’s residence hall. The| campaign will open Jan. 1Y.

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One of the greatest masterpieces of comedy in music, Mozart's “The Marriage of Figare,” will be broadcast on WISH beginning at 1 p. m. tomorrow from the Metro-

pelitah Opera

The cast includes Ezio Pinza, as Bidu Saysao, as Susanna; John Brownlee, as Count Almaviva; § Rise Stevens, as " Cherubino; Sal- Bidu Sayae vatore Baccaloni. as Dr. Bartelo, and Irra Petina,

as Marcellina, The Chicago Theatre of the Air presentation of “Babes in Toyland” will be b on WIBC at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Marion Claire and Attilio Baggiore will sing the lead-

ing roles, supported by Ray Challes. . = @

Boxing, racing, basketball and fobthall are on the sports ménu for radio listeners this week-énd. Tonight at 8 o'clock, WIBC will Weosdenst he ax Jenkins-Sammy Ango Racing from Tropical Park will be on the air at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow on Wing and

at 8:15 p. m, that night, Viet

carry the Butler game, Sunday, WIBC is scheduled to carry a play-by-play description of the Chicago Bears- York Giants pro football clash. | # = »

| Joseph E. Davies, former ambassador to Russia, will bé up for questioning tonight by Clifton Fadiman on the Information Please show at 7:30 o'clock on WIRE. Jan Struther, the English novelist, will be the other guest, serving with John | Kieran and Franklin P. Adams, the regulars.

A City network of three Indianapolis stations, WIRE, and WISH, will t for the first time in local ng history.a commercially sponsored City-wide |G an broadcast at 1:30 p. m. Sunay. | ‘The is sponsored by the | mdianapolit Power & Light Co. and will feature the employees’ | chorus of 57 voices. H. 'T. Pritchard, company president, wiil offer the best wishes of the company.

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The recent efforts of station WIRE in selling defense bonds and stamps have resulted to date in the sale of $73.618.45 from the 316 telephone calls during the daily halfhour program. he 2

Governor Schricker and Don F. Stiver, State police superintendent and chairman of the State Infantile Paralysis Campaign, will be heard at 9:15 p. m. tomorrow on WIRE regarding this year’s drive for funds with which to fight the disease.

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Charles Tasewell’s drama “The Small One,” will be presented tonight by Kate Smith on her at 7 p. m. over station Robson will play the lead in “The Lady Vanishes® at 8 Hi tonight on station WFBM. Hayes will be heard as Foe Nightingale at 9:30 p. m. Sunday on station WIRE. Charles La ton will be heard on Station

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WASHINGTON, Dee. 10 (U. PP). —Although his country is again at war, neither the reverent footfall!

of a pilgrim nor the rustie‘of a single floral tribute disturbed the quiet at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier last evening. Only martial music that signals the end of a military man's works ing day at nearby Ft. Myer sounded through the wintry air The nation, whose shrine the lovely tomb is, seemed momentarily to have forgotten the fallen dead of one war whiie it girded itself for another, t rose out of the marshes ac and spread over an already Waltiaily dimmed capital. There was just enough light to read these words chiseled into the west end of the marble tomb: “Here rests in honored glory an hgHean Soldier known but to

But on the heights, there was no movement around the country's remembrance of war sacrifice, exce A sentry, selected more carefully and pacing more stifiy than any other from Paramaraibo to Manila. His uniform was immaculate, his equipment gleamed, his eyes were ont. his bayonet fixed and his rifle

ain soldier, he was a at. The guy inside would have been proud of him. He personified what Army thought anout the bones there. One: hundred-twenty steps across from north to south; right face;

steps across from south to north;

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Unknown Soldier at Peace As Sentry Guards Shrine

jleft face; count 15 seconds; left face; 120 steps across. , , . two hours of this and then four hours off. But it's an honor the boys vie for. This one was private first class James Fischer of Wilkes Barre, Pa. The little ceremony of chang the guard at “retreat” was ae Escorted by a corporal of the guard, another soldier appeared at one minute before five. Barking his commands as though he were set ting a battalion to review, the corporal lined up his detail before the tomb. From Ft. Meyer came the strains of a leather-lunged bugler playing “to the colors” and the boom of a cannon. ‘The privates came to “present arms” Four times the corporal saluted the tomb. The fellow inside rates four salutes every sunset, and gets them. nes Pa Fst Class Fischer was relie Pvt. Raimund Pet erson of Duffield, Frank Whoolery o Soy Pa., Hnrched Pvt. First Class Fischer

And. Pvt. Peterson, his uniform immaculate, his equipment gleaming, his eyes front, his bayonet fixed and his rifie loaded, left faced and began pacing his first 120 steps in painful rigidity, although nobody was around but a reporter, a taxi driver, and that one in there.

CITY RAILWAYS SET FOR ANNUAL PARTY

The Ind

will be held at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at Keith's Theater. Approximately 1400 transit employees and their famil been invited. The program will include motion pictures, acts and a Santa Claus with gifts for all ‘the children present. S— i —————

WORK FOR RED CROSS RUBURS, Dee. 18 (VU. P)—Bm-

FRACTURE BEDS Can Be Rented at the New

BURGLARS SLIP INTO 3 HOMES

Five Purses Are Stolen; Woman Pedestrian Among Victims.

While the victims sat in adjoining rooms reading and listening to radios, burglars entered three homes here last night. Mrs. Louise Thorpe, 2363 Central Ave, reported her purse containing $30 in cash, $50 worth of jewelry and $26 in postal savings, was taken. While Herman IL. Hilton, 2610 Central Ave, was in the front room of his house and Mrs. Hilton was in the kitchen, a burglar entered a bedroom window and took a purse. Nancy Watt, 15, of 1410 Bellefontaine St, said that while she was in the kitchen a thief walked in the front door and took two purses. Mrs. Shena Yanakeff 6f 332 Blake St. reported that while walking in the 900 block, W. Michigan St., with her daughter, Godna Yanakeff, a man darted out of an alley, threw her to th® sidewalk and took her purse containing $20. She was treat ed at City Hospital for a dislocated shoulder,

Organizations

Christmas Party Tenight-—Mem-bers of the Morton Republican Club of the Second Ward will hold their annual Christmas party at 8 p. m. tonight in. the I. O. O. F. Hall, at 10th St. and Temple Ave. Ray Mullikin is in charge.

Sponsor Ball to Ald Needy-—Re-lief Committee 226 U, A. W. A, C. I. O, is sponsoring a ball tomorrow night to raise funds for needy childrén. Tarpy Thatcher and his orchestra will play for the event, to be held at 241 W. Maryland St. Lawrence Beal is committee chair man,

Auxiliary to Initiate—The ‘Major Harold ©. Megfew Auxiliary No. 3 of the United Spanish War Veterans will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at Ft. Friendly for initiation ceremonies and an inspection by Mrs. Lucy M. Colvin, department president. New members will then be honored by a special program under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Mangus, chairman on membership. Mrs. Alice M. Goodnight, post president, will preside.

Townsend Club Plans Supper— Townsend Club No. 25 will have a supper and Christmas program at 6 p: m. tomorrow ‘in McClain's Hall, State St. and Hoyt Ave.

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CIVILIAN DEFENSE BOOKS AT LIBRARY

The Indianapolis Public Library has a new series of authoritative books on civilian defense which are now available to the public, Libra«

rian Luther L. Dickerson announced today. The collection includes: “Air Raid Precautions,” edited by t Britain’s Ministry of Home Security; “Sabotage, How to Guard Against It,” a pamphlet; “Emplogment of Aliens and Plant - Protection,” a pamphlet edited by the National Industrial Conference Board. “Foot Prints of the Trojan Horse,” pamphlet; “Air Raid Defense,” by Curt Wachtel, founder of the pharmacological! section of the Kaiser. Wilhelm Institute at Berlin, and now a ref 3 “Civil. ian Air Defense,” and a "of magazine articles on sabotage compiled by the technical department.

JAPS LACK MAGNESIUM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 (U. P) .— Japan is using thermite bombs-—a very intensive but not too desirable type of incendiary for mass firebombing—because of a shortage of magnesium, it was learned today. Most fire<bombing in the present war has been done with magnesium

bombs because of their light weight.

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