Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 23

mil' WT (Section 2) Page 7 Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona Sunday, May 10, 1953 Oratorio Will Close Every year more people buy a wvm mi 1. 1 i i i i jr-' I Hit i OK 'i 1 hm than any other television Stars Furnish Live Shows HOLLYWOOD (INS) More and more film great are moving into the night club and theater circuit to give the populace what they want live entertainment. On the heels of Zsa Zsa Gabor, Ezio Pinza and Lauritz Melchior follow the nitery debuts of Van Johnson Susan Zanuck, daughter of film mogual, Darryl. One of the first movie stars to go on the road was Betty Hutton, who has been making the rounds with her touring show the past two years. Betty says the American public is screaming for entertainment in the flesh.

1 HS USB uiU r' rrT'T- -tt iff jff'TTTi ww "it i mi What's in the stars for you? Read STAR GAZtit oy tui k. rui-wuM Sloffrnan easy-vision' television A LESSON 8N BUYING TELEVISION 1. Buy only from a reliable service dealer Culver's. gun, starts Ellen Drew on a Mark Stevens, armed with a lUVCiiluic OLuiy hpr urpddin? march in "Birth Festivities Phoenix Union High School Oratorio Society of 140 voices will close music week activities in the city with a sacred program at 8 pjn. Sunday at the Encanto Park Bandshell.

The society will be heard in a presentation of Mendelssohn's oratorio, "Saint Paul," the third time this spring it has sung the masterpiece. It was first presented at Phoenix Union High School auditorium March 27. On April 25 the society gave a second outstanding performance at the University of Arizona auditorium at Tucson. The group has held an enviable position since its inception in 1934, when Mendelssohn's "Elijah" was sung for the first time in Arizona. Three times it has sung over the NBC network on Good Friday.

In March the society received a request from Dr. Harry Robert Wilson, profes-soreomposer at teachers college, Columbia University, to give the premiere of his new oratorio "UponThis Rock" during Holy Week next year. Soloists for Sunday night will be Eugene Conley, baritone, and Marguerite Ough, contralto, both professors of voice at the University of Ari-7ona; Marion Smith, tenor, professor of voice at Arizona State College at Tempe; and Mrs. Constance McConnell, soprano of Tucson. The Rev.

William S. Boice, minister of the First Christian Church, will preside. He will read the scripture and give the benediction. Accompanists will be James Anthony, pianist, professor of piano at the University of Arizona; Mrs. Joy Corbin, pianist for the society; and Sue Culley and Tommy Turner, student organists.

Milton K. Rasbury, head of the music department at Phoenix Union High School, will conduct. The program is free to the public 2. Buy the set that is best tor you nonman i v. i i of a Hero," on "All Mar is a spinster bank cashier i i Theater," 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, KPHO-TV. Miss Drew whose ideas about marriage are changed by Stevens. Buy where you have a selection uuiver s. Buy a set that will protect your eyes Hoffman TV. Mahogany, Blonds, Rni whro veu hove a selection uuiver Two For Your l'1 I Money i -h KTYL-TV KPHO-TV 'l; Your Best Cherry Woods us LONGHORNS ARE OUT Movie-makers decided the sight of Texas longhorns charging into the audience in "The Charge at Feather River," 3-D movie, would be too much for theater-goers, so the longhorns were weeded out of the herd HOFFMAN PRICES START I I Tmm i Mimi mi tl El fJ I I oAueniC Tmmi 1 used for the scene.

II tsuaaer lerms -u ar vsp ii zi-wm i i It A.mm I.imrd. UO.K i III 2 M1 yw Wt A I firi Buy Whr You Get Service I ir i- i 1 I ZhnAiMllCM 231 N. 1st Ave. AL 4-5676 I 3 W3Jkzi Trr-- ii wrmwm i yjimi I win I IIH'I 'J' lf I if I st Voice Recital Is Announced Four young singers and a narrator, students of Nita Gale, will be featured in recital at 8:15 p.m. today In the lounge of Hotel Westward Ho.

The public may attend without charge. Music from light opera, grand opera, and folk songs will be presented on the varied program. Accompanist for songs and narration will be Helen Blustin. I ll'i 1 I News-A. M.

Rhythm ITus Mananitas, Reloj Musical Sunrise Services 1 Roundup Mama News Mi rtadre Querida A. M. Roundup i I i "News-Hymn Time I iLr Hora Del Hogar INorman Nesb.tt jNews-Piano IWorld News Herald of Truth Hyrnn Time i 1' ISunrise Serenade i-reiuats (United Pentecostal Spiritual rhurch I Harmonies (These Truths North Phoenix Beams From .7:15 7:30 Lutheran Hour 7:451 I I Bethel Baptist Church tVoice of China lEvangellcal Hour First Baptist Radio Revival Hour Prophecy Digest IChurch of Christ Gospel Light Rainbow Quartet I Sunrisc Serenade IMoming Melodies Healing Waters iChristian Science I rvnH News Hour IE1 Mensaje 8:00 Radio Bible 8:15 Class 8:30 Gil Traveler Program INews INews Hits and Record Review Voice of Faith Encores Sait Rwer Boys House of Prayor Hebrew Melodies I iGosoel Mission IChristian Science Streams in The Bible I (the Desert Voice of Prophecy ITrovador Popular (Pentecostal Church 9:00 9:15 Lower Classics the Record 9:451 Prtorl Olrl mintc Into Sombrero on Wednesday irooa uia oiienib come tw0 masterfui movies out of the past, "The Last Laugh," with Emil Jannings, and "Cabinet of Dr. Caligari," one of the first of the horror films. The former is pure pantomime, the surrealistic scenery of the latter puts Dracula to shame.

All in all, the bill should be attractive to people who want to reminisce and to those who never saw a superior silent movie. Monday and Tuesday's bill is the opera-movie, "Pagliacci." Housewife Is Crusader For Peaceful Programs Western Hymns 'News Parade of I I I I Hits IPara Ti Madre Frontier Tunes jMusicai ttiwaj 10:00 Newspaper of Air INews 10:15 Off the Record Starch Time 10.30i ITravel Tunes 10 National Guard P. V. Gold I I I ttt- iQf John's Suiritu- News-Through The Studios Adjust To 3-D Process HOLLYWOOD (INS) Hollywood wiU hit a lull next month when some studios close down lor conversion to wide-screen and 3-D production, and other studios Just slow down to see what is going to happen. 'All the studios are trying to get together on what method they will standardize in the industry for future productions.

It is all a little confusing, and theater owners are worried. But industry officials' say there is nothing to worry about. They say the situation is similar to what occurred during the switchover from silent to talking movies, and the movie business will be bigger and better than ever. 001 Musical x.rmaoi Tabernacle Mettrt Fim 'church 11-30 Chicago I Chapel Valley Church of Christ 11:45. Roundtable I "iMT I 1 r-s- IHour of St.

Francis News-Views and iothnii Hnur ISu Noticiero Pano Playnouse inanwiu I wfc-" 1 I Perry Como islngi Dia ae las jubqrs i jMusical Scoreboard Emmanuel 12:00 Game of the Day 12:15 Philadelphia 12:30 at Brooklyn 12:45 National Nat'lEadio central Meinour 7 pinif Salud rovecno v-nurcu 1 (News-Sunday With IMike Lanza's Voice of Sorrento Music La Hora Calotica ICall To Prayer ISunday Salon 1:30 Carnival Of Books Sagrado Corazon Hour of Decision iFimn RoDer IBesos Abrasos ISunday Serenade Ariz. Employment 'iNrws Sunday With Music IGlendale Minister! ITreas. Salute 01d Fashioned Chuck Abbott G.I. Joe Sammy Kaye jGodfrey Digest Revival Lour I La Redentora Favoritas A-l 2:00 2:15 Could 2 :45 Finer Jason and the News Sky Harbor Golden Fleece Arthur Godfrey Hollywood Story IThe Chase I Missionary Church Cavalcade of Music First Southern I Baptist Church Greatest Story I Ever Told Desfile de Exitos I Peticiones I Telefonicas 3:00 Detective iCounterspy Cearic Adams La Hora Tror ical Modern Concert News Bing Crosby Sines Ralph Flanagan Hall IChurch in The Home Wings of Healing lOur Miss Brooks Bob Considine Meet The Veep University of Arizona Concert Carter 4:15 Shadow 4:451 0 LP Remington "MUSIC FOR MILLIONS" 10" Popular $1.59 10" Classical $1.99 12" Classical $2.99 News Sun Valley On Parade Guy Lombardo iJack Benny I Best Plays Mus. Scoreboard Musical Menu I I jStreams of I Healing Message of I Israel Amos n' Andy By GARBER LOS ANGELES (AP) A soft-spoken housewife is on a national crusade against crime and violence on television.

As president of the National Association for Better Radio and Television, Mrs. Clara S. Logan, wife of a Los Angeles dentist, has little time now for bridge or her favorite hobbies, golf and photography. In the upstairs room of her well-appointed home which she has converted into headquarters of the expanding organization, slender Mrs. Logan keeps a typewriter and second-hand mimeograph machine busy firing salvos at broadcasters and sponsors and issuing surveys and bulletins.

THE PRINCIPAL founder of NAFBRAT sums up her views briefly and simply: "Programs for children should not be based on crime. There are so many subjects that could be used to inspire them programs on self-improvement, hobbies, and sports." Mrs. Logan first became interested in what children see and hear on the air when her own children were in public school and she became a district radio chairman in the PTA. Her son and daughter are grown and married now, but her interest is still intense. How do Mrs.

Logan and her organization carry on the fight? There are various methods. Reams of letters have been written to sponsors and producers. Listings issued to members and organizations rate TV and radio shows from ex- Paul Weston 5:15 LanRy Ross Steele Adventurer I Radio Baile (News Red iSnorts Hilites iCharlie McCarthy "jNews and Scores IMusir of Stars I Ave Maria Hour Harkins lAmerican Music tToll (Relax and Listen Phil Harris I Alice Faye Theater Guild 1 Playhouse on ITelegram for You I Kroaaway News Just lHallmark iWalter Winchell Music 6:00 Sam Jone9 Cunningham Up Sports Recruiting 7:00 Little Symphonies 7:30 Down You Go 7:451 and News News Red I Harkins IRed Harkins Lady Hamilton Desfile de Estrel Sign Off IT. Grant News Playhouse Theater of Stars The Adventurer BILL'S gg? 1902 E. McDowell AL 3-2103 Opea Daily 0 to 9 Dragnet KRIZ Concert Navy Star Time News Just lAccent on Melody I Music 1 HI P.

Harvev News Broadway ts I Mv Beat Hall iYouth Wants Let's Go To Town To Know The Whistler Broadway on ivvaim time Parade I Phoenix Senator! The Christophers 8:00 20 Questions 8:15 Varieties 8:45 IAri7ona DAVTDSOX cellent down to most objectionable. Outstanding TV program of the year, the association announced last month, was the Ford Foundation's "Omnibus." It named "The Jeffersonkin Heritage," produced by the National Association of Educational broadcasters, as the outstanding radio effering. THE 1952 ANNUAL report of the organization listed "Flash Gordon" as one of two of the most objectionable children's programs. Shows given excellent ratings included "Kukla, Fran and Ollie," "Super Circus" and "Zoo Parade." Mrs. Logan and her fellow members in NAFBRAT also object to westerns that have a crime background.

Most of them do, she added. In this connection she mentioned "Roy Rogers." "Hopalong Cassidy," and "The Lone Ranger" films. Producers of "The Lone Ranger" protested in a letter, arguing it is a good program for children. Mrs. Logan doesn't agree.

Mrs. Logan concedes that so far her group, which was converted into a national organization in 1951 after operating locally since 1949, has not reduced the crime and horror content TV programs. She feels there has been some progress. NAFBRAT believes there should be a news program designed for children. Recently Mrs.

Logan received8 a letter from 20th Century Fox television productions in New York, expressing approval for this idea and telling of plans to produce a newsreel for children. TO BOLSTER its arguments that crime and horror programs are dangerous for children, NAFBRAT gathers findings of authorities and issues them in reprint form to members and member groups. One of the reprints issued by NAFBRAT is a psychiatrist's article written for the last December issue of the California Parent-Teacher Magazine. Dr. Edward Podolsky wrote in part, "Addiction to crime programs has a definite effect on the emotional life of the child, often resulting in callousness.

Seeing constant brutality, viciousness, and unsocial acts results in hardness, intense selfishness, even in mercilessness, proportionate to the amount of exposure and its play on the native temperament of the child." Discovery Mexican vs. Crossroads Maricopa Stake American Music IProudly We I Hail The World's Finest I ACCORDIONS IMonday Headlines News Don Cornell Show Freedom Story fGeorge Sokolsky 20th Century lAllistaire Cooke Serenade A Man With Story News Flashes Standard Hour Assembly 9:151 Of God Church To God Serenata Nocturnal Phone Choice 9:45 New Neighbors Night Melodies Stuart Craig IJust Music Sacred Heart Hardy News Time 10:30 Till Midnight mpfrms Of Heaven INews Reporter IGuest Star Music For Sunday Art of Living 10:45 I I I ri SJ Mill flUU I AM I 1 I I 1 1 Crucian ACCORDIONS 11:00 News i I Masten-orks 11:15 Nocturne I I I The Eternal I 1 llUs gjgnOff iNesbitt: Sign Off Sign Off ISign Off ISign Off I wtH neks OIRECTOMI J5K MORE eerryta ftm lto-lil 1ml Ctton 0 ttmtinl trill P.M. AT 5:00 Ringside with Rasslers A.M. SwirdM Inrtwf IrM ActiM 9:00 Fred Waring 9:30 Time To Smile Ken Murray 10:00 Trouble With Father 10:30 To Be Announced 11:00 The Doctor Sign Off 1:00 Kukla, Fran and Ollie 1:30 Jackie Gleason 2:30 World's Greatest Mother 3:00 To Be Announced 4:00 Mr. Peepers W.r.

f.tri..l Omit 6:00 The wame me ouw 6:30 Burns Allen 7:00 Hank McCune 7:30 Private Secretary 8:00 Comedy Hour 10:30 Test Pattern 10:45 Televespers 11:00 This Is The Life 11:30 Candy Carnival PJVL 12:00 Milton Berle Stt PLAYS lfef YOUR JSp FAVORITES 4:30 Beulah KTYL-TV CHANNEL 12 SUNDAY, 3LY 10, 1953 5325 to S1500 mv P.M. 6:00 Screen Favorites 7:00 Smuggled Cargo 8:00 Test Pattern Trmde-lns ceeptrf. jrm to Srieetloa mat seeordhma SSO Bp 120 Here's to Your Health via Cable 1:00 Test Pattern AJtf. 11:00 Over the Counter Activity 11:30 To Be Announced AL 9:30 Test Pattern 10:00 Youth Wants to Know via Cable 10:30 Frontier of Faith via Cable' KTYL-FM 104.7 mc SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1953 Our ACCOBDIOS ORCHESTRA meets every Monday 7 p.m. mt 11 E.

Oibert R. Visitor welcome. 1 e- 1 IT 1 lei 8-00 Dm Dick Gilbert presents txiumDia ihsiu WEINER Grieg, and impromptu in Music Studios piano auet. Ski w. i-a.

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