Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1945 — Page 25

1. 19, 1946

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3 FRIDAY; OCT. 19, 1945

ITS 25TH YEAR

Celebration Planned for| Anniversary.

By Seleges Service WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. — Radio

broadcasting is now 25 years old as

Nov. 4. The week is sponsored by the National Association of® Broad- . casters here, in co-operation with the four major networks and the . Radio Manufacturers association, The first regularly scheduled

: Electric Corp, was a report of returns of the Harding-Cox presF {dential election, Nov. 2, 1920, presented on its Pittsburgh station. The year 1020 does not mark the . discovery of radio or of radio

nent adjunct to American life! The first radio broadcast in. history, it is claimed, was on Christmas eve, 1906, from the Fessenden station at Brant Rock, Mass, "Operators Heard Voice 4 Morse code radio operators on yessels at sea were among those ¥ picked ‘up the human voice from the alr, very much to their surprise, instead of the familiar dots and dashes. ; Prof. Reginald A. Fessenden was ,one of the pioneer radio experimenters. This first broadcast was made possible by the development of the high frequency alternator by Dr. Ernst F. W. Alexanderson, consulting engineer of the General Electric Co, who earlier this year was. the recipient of the highly prized Edison medal for 1944, awarded to him for this and other outstanding radio and electronic discoveries. During radio week, broadcasters, equipment manufacturers and others identified with the American system of broadcasting will tell the public the meaning of this kind of broadcasting, how it came into being, its position in local and national affairs in war and peace, its role as a guardisn of free speech, and its contributions to the welfare of the nation and to individual citizens,

IRVINGTON CLUBS PLAN ‘SPOOK WALK’

The Irvington assembly will open its 1045-48 season with a “spook walk” Wednesday from 9 to 12 p- m. in Howe high school gymnasium, This is the first of a series of dances sponsored annually by the , Irvington Union of clubs for high school students of the community. Ronald Maloof and La Vonne Mannfeld, student co-chairmen for the first dance, are in charge of ar-

Cupps, Elizabeth Schmidt, Pat Leffler, Ronnie Roach, Jack Johns, Leon Horton and Bill Insley. Parents Committee Mary Ann Elliott and Don Goodwin, also committee members, represent last year's committees.

Mrs. Paul A. Weir, president of the Irvington Union of clubs, has named the following committee of parents to sponsor activities an provide hosts and hostesses: Mrs. Nelson Elliott, chairman; Mrs. Carl Edwards, co-chairman; Mrs. O. PF. Andrews, treasurer; Mrs. heldon Goodwin, Mrs. Harold Eichkoff, Mrs. B. R. Beach, Mrs, Willard Smith, Mrs. Bernadine MecAree, Mrs. Ralph Johns, Mrs. James Cook, Mrs, Lorenzo Jones, Mrs. Roger Overstreet, Mrs. Carl Speiss, Mrs, Robert Fennell and Mrs. Frank Brucem. il

BREWERY HERE SETS $400,000 EXPANSION

| The present output of Indianapolis’ lone brewery will be more than doubled by a $400,000 expansion program now under way at the plant. The Indianapolis Brewing Co. New York and Agnes st., makers of Gold Medal beer and October ale, already has work underway on a warehouse which will house extra equipment during the construction. Among the improvements will be __8 new office building ‘with a taproom in the basement, and a lunchroom and rest rooms in an addition now under construction. The output of the plant is expected to be increased to approximately 175000 barrels a year, J. Steinmetz, vice presi~ dent, said today. The plant nor-

El are valid through Oct. 831. F1 through K1 will be good through Nov, 30. Ll, M1, Ni, P1, and Q1 will be good through Dec. 31. R1 Jan. 31.

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