The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 28

AKRON BEACON JOURNAL TWENTT-EIGHT THE LIFE OF THE SPIRIT RADIO NEWS, PROGRAMS STRUCK BY TROLLEY, MAN SERIOUSLY HURT A 50-vear-old South Akron man A Daily Lenten Message r' -f ft- A-J 7 Graney Is 'Back Home9 Ready To Air 'Opener' i Sportscaster Lines Vp 'Heavy Season Garden Forum, Optimist Teams Vie EntTOB N'OTE: Tk rellilaus wrld li naw In lt mast solemn prrioa warship. In Lcntca ihhi prar, meditation an penane. antrrvtni lha sorrowful dsys at Jetus Chritt before Hit Cruolflilon. Lant ends with tha celebration af lha Resurrection an Easter Sunday. Earb da durinf thli Mi-aan tha Beacon Journal presents Lenten messaces, ana prepared by Dr.

Galus Glenn Atltins lar tha Federal Council Ckurehes and tha other by a local pillar. Beers To Celebrate Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Beers 0f Evans av.

will hold open houae Sunday afternoon to celehrat. their 25th wedding anniversary i. stead of their golden wedding arJ niversary as wss erroneously re! ported in yesterday's Beacon. Journal. They were married in Canton in 1916 but have livei ,11 of their married life in Summit county.

NEWSSTANDS VETOED CLEVELAND, April 11. t.tp, Council must override the veto rif Mayor Edward Blythin if cWe. land is to have newastands on its. streets. In announcing his veto of the ordinance, the mayor said the city was making "every tf.

fort to maintain the streets free nf paper, litter and other objection, able matter" and that newsstan(iJ By DR. GAITS GLENN ATKINS TRULY this Man was the Son of God." Read Mark By DOROTHY DORAN Beacon Journal Kadi Edit NOW that the preliminaries are over, Jack Graney is all set to open the baseball season next Tuesday afternoon in the lakcfront stadium where the Cleveland Indians will hold forth for the next five months. Without the moral support of his side-kick, Pinky Hunter, who still is traveling with the team, Jack went through the formalities of being welcomed home yesterday at a luncheon in the Bronze room of Hotel Cleveland. He's just back from the southern season with the Indians. It's difficult to say which one appeared the most fussed, 1 lim Alicia ejejejeaillttlllliaai weapon like suffering love nor any force so sure in the end to prevail.

Snfferinef love kwAola itnum oorn lie fenses, 1 liard hearts, finria an flllv in I the better selves I li of those for I whom or by Dr. Atkins whom it suffers. It has a hidden and patient power. It accepts all that evil passions can do and so disarms them. When they are at the end of all their resource, then suffering love has only begun.

It puts an end to wounding by taking all wounds into its own heart It puts an end to hatreds by refusing to hate in return. Patience, gentleness gather strength from being and assert thereafter and increasingly their own transforming and redemptive power. They touch those who come to scoff, as did the Cross upon which they were rv, ts I V'fV i I Jack when he was presented with a fancy cake or Mayor Edward Blythin when he was given the ball to throw at the opening game. The mayor wants it understood that he is not and never has been a ball player. Graney is set to go into the heaviest broadcast season of his career.

As in former years, he and Pinky will air the Indians' afternoon games over WCLE and the night games over WHK. Out-of-town games will he recreated from wire reports. Co'irity Garden Forum and the Optimist club The women Jimmy Roosevelt Gets License -nea Tiphoto James Roosevelt, eldest son of the president and a captain In the U. S. marines, and his fiancee.

Miss Romelle Theresa Schneider, may be married in Hollywood on Monday, it developed today. "We will be married some time next week," Roosevelt said. Last night, United Air Lines disclosed that Mrs. Roosevelt had made reservation for a plane that would arrive in Los Angeles Sunday morning, and was scheduled to hoard the plane for a return trip to Washington the following day. Jimmle and Miss Schneider are pictured at the Hollywood license bureau.

Special PURCHASE and SALE of New 1941 Fada The Famous Fada Badio in Walnut Finished Plastic Case; 5 tubes; a ml value for a ihort time only. ONLY 50c DOWN WAKR (1590) WTAM (1100) Blue Red Marcy De Leone Olrl Alona Popular music Lone Journey Drama behind newi Jack Armstrong Sports by Kent Life Beautiful Evening Edition The Dreamers Mavor Schroy Al Arter Music-Manning Newa The Living Ood Lowell Thomas Aristocrat. Radio Magic Ange LnmbardI Know Your Foods Fred Waring Howard and Shelton Aleo Itmpleton Aleo Tampleton Was I Right? Was I Right? Popular music Popular music Lucille Mannera Lucille Manners Information, Pleas Information, Pleast Popular music Popular music HAppy birthday Happy birthday Welti time Waita time Parsifal' Parsifal'' Charles Dant Charles Dant flood Ftidav oood Friday Wings of Destlnr Wings of Destiny "Last words" 'Last words' News Mat Hallett Tha Dreamer Johnny Long News Behind headline! Crucifixion'' "Crucifixion" "New. Jsrt Ssvltt Joe Sanders Joe Sanders "Crucifixion" Richard Himber Bernle Cummins Bernle Cummins WAKR (1590) Blue WTAM (1100) Red Rev. Simmon Newa Re.

Busrr Rev. Buser Dorothy Crandall Musical clock Tim to shin News Popular music Newt Community Corners Lucky 10 club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfaat Club Breakfast Club On lha Mall Musical clock Music box Grand melodies Dog club Market basket Week-end whims Week-end whimsy Lincoln Highway Lincoln Highway Betty Moor Bright Idea club Cttlteni ill Women's clubs Oolden Melodlet Golden Mrlodlei John Carroll John Carroll 0 Call to youth Agricultural talk Newt Marshall Jonet Cadets' quartet Bturilo Rex Maupin Encouragement' Our Barn Our Barn Newt Landt trio Popular musl Popular musle CCC program Just three Ilka Chas Ilk Chas Newi Resume Know your nay Dorothy Crandall I.anl Mctntyr l.sni Mrlntvra People mends' Gordon Jenkins Musle feature Musle feature Herilund plevers Hedliind plavers Indiana Indigo The Living Clod Popular musts Popular musle Musle Reflections Music Reflections Music of America Music of America Club Matlne Studio Paumonok handicap Campus eaperg Club Matlne Variety Club Matlne Variety Cleveland Celling World Is Yourt Cleveland Calling World Is Yours Sing Before Supper Curtis Instltui Sports by Kent Curtis Instltui learn inciuncs wins, u. u. iimhf.v, Mrs. Lav-erne Wells and Mrs.

Hugh R. Smith The men's team includes former Judge Carl Hoyt, Earl W. Hamlin and Lloyd S. Wallace Meg Zahrt, popular figure in local theatricals, has joined the WAKR staff as hostess, replacing Jane Hoffmeyer, who has moved into the commercial office Mavor Schrov speaks tonight st 6:30 over WAKR In the interest of the bureau of employment drive for registration of available workers Betty Pelton, local musician, has Joined the Coquettes femme band, now playing at Concord, N. Her sister, Audrey, has been with the band for some time Ray Herbeck, heard over all the national networks, opens Summit Beach park Monday night Later in the season the management plans to bring Jerry Wald's band here.

I. I oi oniirnt ppcrs Templeton airs his piano novelties. Manners and Frank Black present sneclal Faster music. 8:00 WADC Kate Smith features Brian Donlevy. Constance Moore and Robert n' In "I Wanted Wing Ken Murray guests.

8:30 WTAM-Phllip Merlvale, actor, and Oscar Levant Join the "Information Hease" experts. 9:00 WHK Ben Bernle moves into this spot as a regular. 9 :00 WADC The Great Play feature Is taken from 'Three Men on a Horse." 9:30 WADC Fred Allen and Beatrice Kay appear In "My Client Curley." 10:00 WADC Judy Canova In "Sis Hopkins" features the Hollywood Premiere program. -Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen speaks on "Last Words on the Cross." All Angels' church choir sings excerpts from Brahms' "Requiem." 11:30 WTAM-A transcribed cantata, "The Crucifixion," featuring Lawrence Tlh-bett snd Richard Crooks, is a Good Friday broadcast. riNRALL TO STAY CLEVELAND, April 11. i.Ti A proposed ordinance to outlaw pin- hall machines, which Detective Michael Blackwell said provided Cleveland operstors a "take" of approximately $1,500,000 a year, failed to win the approval of the 1 1 council safety and leglsla- tion committees yesterday.

I wowed was in "serious conuiuon ai rrw suffered last night when he was struck by an east-bound street car near 329 Kenmore according to police. The man, Harrison Brown, 50, of 235 Kenmore is being treated for head injuries. He was lying with his head sgainst the outer rail of the tracks when he was hit by the fender of the car, Cruis-ermen William Hieber and Robert King reported. Robert P. Phillips, 28.

of 2237 Seventh st, niotorman of the car, said he did not see the man until it was too late to stop. He said the car was moving at a speed of about 20 miles an hour at the time. Reported In "fairly good" condition at St. Thomas hospital was Clarence Wenzel, 8, of 71 Rosalind who received a fractured right ftrm last night when his bicycle collided with an automobile operated by John J. Boiarski, 21, of 208 Parkway st, at Cuyahoga and Mustill according to police.

F. R. NOMINATES 75,984 WASHINGTON, April 11. A compilation showed today that President Roosevelt has sent the senate nominations this session, of which 2,730 already have been confirmed. Since he first took office in 1933, the president has made 75,984 nominations, of which 29,068 have been postmaster appointments.

WHK (1420) WLW (700) Red Blue Cleveland collegt Right ts happtnesi Orphan Annie Lona Journey Drama behind news Jick Armstrong Tom Mil Captain Midnight Superman It's a gift Paul Jones News Studio Fact finder Lowell Thomas Safety first Moving day Russell Richmond Badminton Fred Waring Newsroom Richard Himber Recollections Scramby Amby Scrambr Amby Death Valley Dava Death Valley Dayi Wa7ti time Walts time Sports quia Sports quia 8tory of Cross Story of Cross Dealt) Valley Dava Death Valley Days Ben Bernl Ben Bernle Birthday party Birthday party Raymond O. Swing Wlnga of Destiny Rhythm-romance wings of Destiny Camp news Travel tlm Concert orchestra Paul Arnold Murray Young Bowling news Lang Thompson Johnny Long War news Jan Savltt "Lest words" "Last words" Peter Orsnt Dane mono Denca musle Dance music Newt Dance must Moon river Moon river WHK (1420) Blue WCLE (610) Top o' morning Top o' mornlna; Variety clock Variety clock Wak up-swlnf Wak up-swlnf Wak up-swlng Wak up-swlng News Musical gems Family altar News-Musi Erwln Yeo Vole of comfort Re. Nuatbaum Re. Nussbeuro Katherlne Otrten Bandstand Breakfast club Eleanor Hanson Traveling cook Want a Job? School of air School of air Nature guild BBO newa Our Barn Our Barn Polish tune Polish tunea Fairy tilea Ohio farm Bandstand Bohemian mutlo Polka parade Polish serened Polish serened Polish serenade Polish terenad Start of tomorrow Musle by Wlllsrd Popular music Junior showboat Junior showboat Newt Pop Stover Polish must Polish musle Junior showboat Arm recruiting Junior showboat Edith Adsms Ilka Chas Polish record Ilka Chas Polish records Indiana Indigo Indiana Indigo Bnhby Bvrnes Lang Thompson Music Reflections Musln Reflection! Music of America Music of America Amateurt S'udlo Rhythm revue Lang Thompson Salon orchestra Bohemian musl Polish music Hungarian musle Club Matinee Balkan musle Psumonnk handicap Slovak musle Club Matlne German music Club Matlne Italian musle Music by Wlllsrd Greek program Music Wlllsrd Tun tlm Sing Before Supper University llf Sing Before Supper University llf vrc MfNt) I'oe less, THE flavor saver GENERAL ELECTRIC COMBINATION Regular $3Q95 $59.95 Value mnjMLw 16 S. MAIN ST.

By REV. J. CARROLL WRIGHT Paster. Westminster Presbyterian Church SEPTEMBER 24, 1869, is known ss Black Friday in American financial history, for it marked the bee-inning' of a twfw serious financial crisis which af fected the entire nation and caused the ruin of many people. The episode illustrates how the imrestrain-ed greed of two men seeking to obtain a corner on the gold market for their Rev.

HrlRht own selfish gain brought disaster to an entire nation. The day remains Black Friday because no character responsible for It did other than to save himself at the cost of others. No word of repents nee by the guilty redeemed the day from its blsckness. Today might have been known as the world's Black Friday, for the world's" best Man betrayed by one of his followers to an influen- tisl group, jealous and fearful of his influence, was summarily exe cuted on this date after useless sadistic torture. This Man had committed no crime against society, possessed no political or ecclesiastical ambitions.

The three years of his public life had been spent in releasing personalities from mental and physical diseases, from the frustration of guilt and fear, from the power of selfish ness. All sorts of folk from army officers to an outcast woman had felt the transforming power of His influence snd discovered a new quality of life never thought possible. "I csme not to be minister ed unto, but to minister and to give my life a ransom for others," is His own statement of purpose. Vet the sentence of guilt was pass ed upon Him snd the brutal sen tence of death earned out on a cross. It would seem that tills Friday were black enough for those who believed in this Man.

And yet they have called it Good Friday. What could be good about it? Something that the perpetrators did not foresee. A cross that was supposed to end the Influence of the Gslilean, in point of fact only increased It. The spear, that was supposed to insure death, assured, instead, a new quality of life for the world. From their own point of view it is apparent that Jesus' enemies made a great mistake.

"Father forgive them, for they know not what they do," He said. Those words redeemed the world's greatest Injustice and released it as a life-changing force which nothing has been able to destroy, and which present tyranny cannot remove. So because every man's blsck Friday can become Good Friday when he allows the Supreme Personality of history to enter his own life, today is Good Friday, the hops of the world. J.vre. US'' TONIGHT'S CONTESTANTS MgSIOtM iff Akttl tntf Summit CtuMf Gtrtifii hmm tmt 0llmni, unaouDieuiy wuum mane mors difficult the matter of epmg the areas clean." Incarnate, with awe, and the tile in the instant of their seem! ing victory are captured by the love "that will not let them r0" "Truly this was the Son of God Prayer: Lord of Thine own Cross and Sharer of ths crosses of who follow Thee, suffer us not in any extremity, to lose faith in the power of Thy spirit or doubt the victory of a love which, bearing all things and hoping things, endures to the end.

Christ, be patient with ui still Dear Christ, remember Caharv hill, Our little hearts with pstlenrs. fill." Amen. Radios Reg. $12.95 Valu wgm wr rn in i i 1 DIAI a I 10 FRIDAY, APRIL 11 WADC (1350) WJW (1240) Columbia Mutual 5:00 News Hnma service 5:19 Mrlodlei Melvyn Miller Main at. opinions War commentary 6'45 Scattergood Balnea Bill Ortfflths 09 Ed.

Hill-Trout 6:16 Looking bacK 6:30 Paul Sullivan 45 World Today Newt Yodellng Dan Dinner music Fact Finder Full on Lewis Judge Doyle Lona Ranger Lone Ranger 7 00 Amoa 'n' Andy 7 18 Lanny Rosa 7:30 Al Preaca 7 45 Al Pearca 00 KataSmftlt 15 Kata Bmlth 8 30 Kate Smith 45 Kita Smith Think You're Smart Think You re Smart Laugh-swing Laugh-swing 9 00 Oreat moments 9 15 Great moments 30 Playhouse 45 Playhouse Variety Variety Want a dlvorrt Want a divorce 10 00 Holly premiere Raymond Swing 10 15 Hnllyw premiere Big brother 10:30 Chic Herr Jack Melton 10:45 World news Melvyn Miller 11 00 Brahms' Requiem News 11 15 Bmhms' Requiem Three suns 11:30 Raymond Scott Vagabond trail 11 45 Raymond Srott Vagabond trail 00 News 12 IS Vaughn Moore 1J 30 Bnhbv Osv 13 45 Bobby Dsr Teddy Powell Teddy Powell Last word'' "Last words" SATl'RDAY, APRIL WADC (1850) Columbia "W-JW (1240f Mutual 7 00 Serenade Headlines 7 15 Serenade Rise n' Shlnt 7 30 Farm newa Don Allen 7 45 Popular musle Newa oo European news. Morning Serensda 8 15 Variety Morning Serened I 30 News Sons of ptoneeri (45 Popular, musl Popular tunes 00 News Oretchen's C'ulda 9 15 Hillblllys Orel rhen Quid .10 Dirt dobber Carlrla twlna 9 45 Dirt dobber Blue Blasers 10 00 Singing be Newt 10:15 Singing be Studio 10 30 You Find Gold Rainbow Home 10 45 You Find Oold Rainbow House 11 00 Honest Abe March of melody 11 15 Honest Abe BBC news 11 .10 Dorothy Kllgsllen Army band 11 45 Burl Ives Army band 19 00 Country Journal 13 15 Lipscomb chorus 12 30 Llp'comb chorus 13 45 National defense Newt Audrey Wlllaman Scrapbook Scrapbook I 00 News 1 15 Popular rrmilo 1:30 No politics 1 45 No poltllci 00 Brush Folllet 3 15 Brush Follies 3 10 Men and books 1 41 Men and book 1 00 Chamber music 3 15 Chamber music 10 Chamber music 3 45 Chamber music 4 00 Matlne danra 4 15 Matinee danr 4 10 Matlnea danc 4 45 Matinee danc 5 00 Mennonlt hour ft 15 Mennmlte hour 5 30 Buffalo present 5 45 Music-newt We are young Edith Adams Government girt I'll find my way Oberlin on Air Oberlln on Air Lang Thompson Male choir Choristers Choristers Home edition Home edition Home edition Paumonok hsndlrsp Paumnnok htndirap Hnma Edition Home Edition Melvyn Miller War commentary BUI Orlflfths Bill's boss wva.17 atir- Spry from Bake with Taste in tteKe'S a li read it to enjoy its ordinary end use Spry. lidously crisp, In addition, Jack will give a nightly came resume at different) times until he move Into the 5:45 nt u. p. III.

iri iuu Hi iL-i xvym jii also will do a short sports roundup daily at 6:30 p. m. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Jack will air a feature called "Hnmeruns and Haircuts," over WHK, at 32:45 p. m. Baseball interviews of men in the Terminal Tower barber shop will be featured.

Pinky will assist. Jack will air his dugout interview as usuat this season. Pinky CRANKY AND Hl'NTKB ready for 'opener' will give game resumes over WCLE weekday nights at 6 and Sundays at 6:15. Next Tuesday night, WHK has scheduled a "Welcome Home Indians" program, presenting Bob Feller as the guest of honor. This will be carried over the Mutual net Neighbors 8EEN AT WHK-WCLE: Eleanor Hanson, women's director, who does two femme programs daily, cutting the cake that was given to Jack Graney K.

K. Hackathorn, commercial manager, waiting to lunch with a rllent Francis Pettay, former Akron announcer, planning a June trip to New York to celebrate his first wedding anniversary Etta Wilson burning up the typewriter with copy for her "Party Line" program Gordon Smith, who Just left the WAKR staff, "learning the ropes" as WHK's newest mlke- man Announcer Bob Carter, a Central high product, recalling the days when he sang for Mable Todd at the Akron school AI Llewelyn, of the old team of Brad and AI, deep in a phone vmversatlon Louis Rich, musical supervisor, dashing out minus his topcoat Bob Greenberg, promotion director, snd Milt Hill, who looks after the WHK-WCLE publicity, making plans to present Glen Csmp of Akron and his musical me 5TJL i.n "Pq. n'R tan and Rnn Rtnnan trvmir (a 1 fh. rnM fattcrht in shelve the cold he caught In New lorK. Jottings LOCALITEMS: Judge Arthur TJoyle delivers the Veterans' "Speak Up For Democracy" address tonight at 7:15 over WJW Contestants In WAKR's "Was I Right" program tonight will be 'members of the Akron and Sum- HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE I a mvnw MOTION PKTUnt HIT JUDY CANOVA IN "SIS HOPKINS' 10:00 P.

M. STATION WADC 1 a mm a UOG-IIQXIXDtf IffHMTSKOAPWMSTa UStOTO UVt ftHM tWfrtWT ISfsrlVt itr girl columnit tnd hr the InilmiM limpMl of faaoui ptopltl CCSOm KILCAUEN IN THE VOICE OF DnOADWAY" II lit tills a MONDAY DINNER nrenared this Spry 8 3V r4i0 pro" the rkhVXum every crispy bite! recipe that makea you hungry juit to cipcr to try itl But of course you want FULL ssvory Roodness. So remember, shortenings may "dull" flavor. Play lafe Foods fried with purer Spry are FULLflavored, easy to digest Get your 'grocer row. Use it for all frying.

it, too, and hear the compliments fly. I NOTHING BUT LEFT-OVERS in the house tA Bill's boss comint: for dinner! What eoM I mak from the wreck of my Easter ham? Ham croquettes-yes! With lattice potatoes and French-fried asparajuf a a all fried the Spry FULL FLAVOB way. EASTER MONDAY DINNER RFMrMPrR Spry hptir doe not mr.k st proper frying tomporiitiires. ro do not wait for fpry to smoko Mon itarting to fry. Do 3 o'clock Sponsored by jr' -C2' QAwtfVUrtAVO nam Croqaettee 4 fsbleirporiri Spry 1 enp milk 6 tablespoon flour 3 cup eooktd ham, 1 teaspoon lt rliowcl Mpoon pepper cup iftecl bread teaspoon mustard rnimrit or i teaspoon on kid 1 nip rruaheel eora )nic Bake 1 tl tlifhtly bcaUn with 1 lablpapnna tef Melt purer Ppry In Mtirnpun.

AM flmir. salt, pepper, mtistard snd onion Jnir unrl Mend. And milk snd iwili until thick snd irmooth, stirring ennalnntJy. Add hsm snd blond.fpTfad muture in shallow Pan snd chill until slifT. Cut into round iHri a'i-lnrh higniit eiiltcr.

(So much n'lirkor snd ftsiot than hping by handl) Roll in pnimln, than in betten sg, then again in cnimbt, Fry in dp hni Hpry shout 3 tninuti, nr until hnm. Test the (at (if jrnn no thrmometeir) with a I -inch mam (rt dicwd hrsrl and l( it turns golden brown in 1 gtiinuU tha tumpmtura is right for (ryina. Drsta oa aotorbeot paper. 8arve 6. mi your iryins; wttn rpry what crispy, delicte-Uting.

digegtibi foods. Uttire PoUtoee vh and pars 7 medium potatoes (shnut 9 pounda), Hie with Uttica cutter (or cut lei)gthwi in frii 2'iJ'i Inrhea for Phng-trini Pnfatne). Dry thoroughly between towel. Fry in deep hot Cpry (325 F) shout 4 minufe, or until map and golden lirovm. Ilrin on sbgorbent paper.

gutinkJ wiUi suit. Hervci A. French Fried Asparagus 1 fin asparagut tip. 1 egg. ilightly beaten drained with lt snd peppt 1 tshlenpnon water 1 cup crushed eora flakes Sprinkle Mpartgui with salt and petrntr.

tXp In egg nd roll in eora flake. Fry in deep hot Ppry minute, or until brown. Drain on absorbent paper and avrlnUe with salt, rvrvte o. (illMtar mud Am rtcipi tn ttttf) FIRESTONE PARK TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK THREE CHEERS! He loved them. Ate (wo big help Inge.

Asked how I made them. So I told him about Spry how it doesn't "smother" flavor hut lets you et the FULL natural taste of foods. He Just drank in iHrj word. And I'll bet kig cook Is using Spryno4 Main Street at Miller Ave.