Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1942 — Page 12
: A 53
PAGE 12
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NEWSPAPER-AIR | Armington Says Less, but Works More on Weather
Mark Twain once remarked that
LINK DEFENDED people are always talking about the
Democracy Council Head weather and never doing anything Warns Against Danger- 2% ™
But John H. Armington, who kK 7 ore about the weather than ous Precedent. BOWS In WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (U. P.).—|
any man or woman in Indianapolis, is doing something about it. | He is finding out more about the Ernest Angell, New York attorney yeither—and talking as little as and president of the Council for possible.
Democracy, told the Federal Com-| Mr. Armington, chief of the munications Commission yesterday Weather Bureau in Indianapolis, that a brobibiii st _" ltalks as little as possible about the prohibition against NEWsS- |. .ther because the War Departpaper ownership of radio stations jjent says “Shhhhhh!”
would be a precedent which might What if Japs Heard?
serve as grounds for limiting the 5 2 Meteorological data might be val-
|
circulation of hewspapers.
Mr. Angell testified at the com- mans, so Senior Meteorologist Armnews- ington—that's his official title—is
mission's investigation of
paper association with broadcasting. from | said, “then there is ground for limiting the weather experts had become]
the circulation of newspapers IN geatherwise to the point where order to promote the growth of
“If you bar newspaper
owning radio stations,” he
more newspapers; or for that book publishers may put out only so many books in a year. Any proposal to create a classification of an absolute nature as to those who may or may not make use of media of communications is fraught with danger.”
If newspapers are segregated as cent order from the chief of the
a group in the consideration of applications for broadcast licenses, other classifications could be set up affecting different groups, he contended. “There is no great difference,” he said, “between that and saying that
employers of labor may not have]
stations because they may unduly influence public opinion, or that labor unions shall not be allowed licenses or that no religious groups may enjoy a license.”
NAME TWO AS AIDS TO PRESS CENSOR
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (U. P).— William P. Steven, managing editor of the Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune, and William H. Mylander, Washington correspendent of the Toledo (O.) Blade and the Pittsburgh PostGazette, were appointed to the press section of the Office of Censorship yesterday. Assistant Director John H. Sorrells said that seven would be on the general staff, while Mylander would be “available especially to cooperate with Washington correspondents and press associations regarding news stories which might be subject to censorship.”
Saving casts telling accurately what the]
‘ants to the Army.
'uable to the Japanese or the Ger-
‘stingy” with his information. He and his colleagues in other | [sities issue forecasts only 24 hours; ahead. And only a few months ago |
John H. Armington . . . he knows his weather.
hev inks © » | Peirce has gone to Ft. Benning, Ga., they conit make “lng? Fang” foe |and Willis H. Jones has gone to | Rantoul Field. hence | If the Japs want to know about ! th : " [the weather in this country, per- | [Deis a i > talk aps Mr. Armington would advise
ja So the subject nearest to his, jem to read this from Mark Twain
Armington has more : ; : I iresdom of speech” than his con- | 21on8 with his 24-hour broadcasts: freres in the western states, A re-
weather would be like nearly a week
“I have counted 136 different kinds of weather inside of 24 hours.” { ‘ That ought to help make the DY aus Dresn in Washing military situation more confusing, 1 .
£ i is) “Cease publication of current data Ve a weather standpoint—for the
for cities in Menian, Idaho, Utah, | : Arizona and westward. BURGLAR GETS LOOT, IS STUCK WITH IT
| Sticks to Orders | h NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (U. P.), — LS gad on oy Dominick (Skinny) Tumaniro cut —. “la small hole in the glass door of a | Mr. Armington carefully obeys | CI9thine Son ha Ee ours the latest edict from Washington, which says:
(later tightly wedged in the hole, “Routine forecasts
That part of the country faces danger of invasion from the Pacific
should pe Sable to get out. worded so as to give no information as to expected sky conditions Or | stockings, 137 pairs of socks, five exact temperatures, except when | ocses and four playsuits. iatter is important for some protec-| «I couldnt.” said the disgusted | tive action.” ; ‘burglar in the police lineup yester-! Mr. Armington chooses his words day. “get my hand in Central Park! carefully. all right, when he has to without hitting a tree.” | discuss the weather. But he is even | more careful when he prepares his weather charts. He wants to be ready with the right data in case the Army or Navy calls for it.
|waist—were 70 pairs of women’s!
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