Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 19

turn, laughs, sighs, weeping and ap DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, VA. -0 Sunday Morning, November 19, 1944 be guest emcee over WGH and the Blue network at 6 tonight. Marion Hutton, hot lick singing sister of Betty Button, will bring a touch of feverish volacizing to RADIO LOG TODAY'S WGH 1340 KC MORNING Oa. 7:15 The Villiw Choir. Suaimiry tBllW).

:5 intl of Prajer. Pentecostal Bolinete Chunk. Blue Xewe CorreepoBdenl at Hob u4 Abroad (Blue. :1 Cotit Cout a Bui, Uiiu Crow (Blue). JUDGE WILL SPEAK Four men's Bible classes of tho Orcutt Ave, Baptist church wlU combine this morning to hear a talk oy Judge Herbert G.

Smith, of corporation court. The meeting, to be held to the church auditorium at 10:30, will be open to other members of the church as well. on her Blue network program. "One Woman's Opinion." tomorrow at 10:45 am. Subjects for discussion on "One Woman's Opinion" are taken from continuing survey, conducted by the program's sponsors to determine Issues currently predominant in women's minds.

CONTRAST IN COMPOSITION VISIBLE TODAY Mahler And Mozart On Broadcast Of N. Y. Orchestra By Fred Naff STAItTKVG TIII AY! neepeepHeaepMvevieeflMHeeeea7WMiHHveHneiveiMiHiviMHROTH i we Krn- ipv fjr -i Ifijv Hii first prodoctioa VtW 'j since "Gone With The Outstanding Radio Productions These program listings are believed en latest available information to be accurate, but may be changed by stations to meet unforeseen conditions. BLUE means Blue network; CBS, Columbia; NBC, National; MBS, Mutual; and when a local or fairly reliable outlet is available its call letters are listed after that of the network on chain program, SUNDAY 7:30 a. Village choir (WGH); 8:30 a.

m. Chamber music program (BLUE); 10 a. m. Message of Israel (BLUE): church service (NBC, CBS, MBS); 10:30 a. m.

Southernaires (BLUE-WGH), Wings over Jordan (CBS-WRVA) 11 a. m. Calvary Baptist church (WGH), church service (WSAF); 12 M. Reviewing stand (MBS-WSAP), Blue-Jacket choir (CBS-WRVA). war Journal (BLUE-WGH) 12:30 p.

m. Stradivari orchestra (NBC-WTAR); 1:15 p. m. George Hicks (BLUE-WGH); 1:30 p. m.

University of Chicago round table (NBC-WTAR), Lutheran hour (MBS-WSAP); 1:45 p. m. News, air-war commentary (BLUE); 2:30 p. m. Sunday vespers (BLUE), John C.

Thomas, baritone (NBC-WTAR) 3 p. m. New York Philharmonic-Symphony orchestra (CBS-WRVA); 3:30 p. m. Miss Ethel Barrymore (BLUE-WGH), Army hour (NBC-WTAR) 4:30 p.

m. World of song (BLUE-WGH), best-loved music (NBC) 5 p. m. NBC symphony orchestra (NBC-WTAR), family hour (CBS-WRVA), Moose fireside party (MBS-WSAP) 6 p. m.

Hall of fame (BLUE-WGH) 6:30 p.m. Fannie Brice program (CBS-WRVA) 6:45 p. m. Richard Brown, tenor (MBS); 7 p. m.

Cleveland orchestra (MBS-WSAP), Miss Kate Smith (CBS-WRVA) 8 p. m. Greenfield chapel service (BLUE-WGH), Mediation board (MBS), Charlie McCarthy and Edgar Bergen (NBC-WTAR); 8:30 p. m. Joe E.

Brown (BLUE-WGH) 9 p. m. Steel horizons (MBS) 0:30 p. m. American album of familiar musio (NBC-WTAR), Star theater (CBS-WRVA) 1045 p.

m. Columbus boys' choir (MBS); 11:15 p. m. Miss Maria Kurenko, soprano (CBS-WRVA), MONDAY 12:30 p. m.

Navy band (NBC-WTAR); 2:30 p. m. Naval Academy band (MBS-WSAP) 3:15 p. m. Musical half-hour (MBS); 4:30 p.

m. Musical program (MBS); 8 p. m. Vox pop (CBS-WRVA) 8:30 p. m.

Blind date (BLUE-WGH); 8:30 p. m. Howard Barlow concert (NBC-WTAR) 9 p.m. Symphonic program (NBC-WTAR), Radio playhouse (MBS-WSAP), Radio theater (CBS-WRVA); 9:30 p.m. Musio of worship (MBS); 10 p.m.

Screen guild (CBS-WRVA); 10:30 p. m. Hollywood theater (BLUE-WGH) 11:30 p.m. Saludos amigos (BLUE-WGH). TUESDAY 8:45 a.

m. Miss Rosa Rio (BLUE); 11:15 a. m. String ensemble (MBS-WSAP); 12 m. Spiritual morale (BLUE); 12:30 p.

m. Marine band (MBS-WSAP); 7:30 p. m. American melody hour (CBS-WRVA); 8:30 p. m.

Romance theater (CBS-WRVA); 9 p. m. Miss Grade Fields (BLUE); 9:30 p. m. American forum (MBS-WSAP), Fibber McGee (NBC); 10 p.

m. Bob Hope program (NBC-WTAR); 10:15 p. m. George Hicks (BLUE-WGH); 11:30 p. m.

Contemporary composers (BLUE-WGH). WEDNESDAY 12:30 p. m. Army service forces (MBS-WSAP) 1:45 p. m.

Piano playhouse (BLUE); 3:15 p. m. Concert orchestra (MBS-WSAP) 9 p. m. Alan Young program (NBC-WTAR); 8:30 p.

m. Slfafonietta (MBS-WSAP) 9:30 p. m. American forum (MBS-WSAP), Dunninger, mentalist (BLUE-WGH); 10 p. m.

Great moments in musie (CBS-WRVA), Musical college (NBC WTAR) 10 p. m. Sumner Welles (MBS); 11:30 p. m. Invitation to musie (CBS-WRVA).

THURSDAY 12:30 p. m. Navy band (MBS-WSAP) 1:45 p. m. Bill of Rights VJI wind and Rebecca Srjr Since You Fp WffntAway; plause.

Arlene Francis will act as mist ress of ceremonies as usual The "Victory Parade of Spot light Bands" will also orizlnate In Madison Square Garden tomorrow 1 night. Les Brown and his orchestra! will be the attraction, the proceed ings to be broadcast over WGH and the Blue at the usual Spotlight Band time of 9:30 p. m. A gala Thankselvini Dav nartv exclusively for servicemen and service women will be staged at the Breakfast at Sardi's" broadcast Thursday, which is Thanksgiving Day throughout much of the coun try. in addition to a snecial break fast, there will be many extra fea tures ana awards.

Host Tom Breneman. who steers the show In its daily airing over the Blue network, will personally award a $5 bill to each serviceman and servicewoman present, as well as give away orchids, make-up kits, roses and special guts. The party will begin at 10:30 a. a half hour before the broad cast to the east coast, and will con tinue during the airshow and in the aftershow, which often Is as hilarious as the actual broadcast, heard Mondays through Fridays at 11 a. m.

over wgh and the Blue network. George Burns and Oracle Allen, their madcap dialogue and Grade's famous "One Finger Concerto," headline a music and comedy-filled Radio Hall of Fame" of which sports announcer Red Barber will fill TWr i. if1''? ifctef' I xm 17 more man I 4 I people-many of them mort rkiev I I vceln the fV wedaofan New (BLUE); 8 p. m. Conquer we must (CBS-WRVA); 8:30 p.

m. Town, meeting (Di.Lt-vtun) 9 p. m. major ttowes amateur nour (IBS-(WRVA), Musie hall (NBC-WTAR); 9:30 p. m.

Treasure hour of song LJliMiiiv iJillilifflS 1 i iUBS-wsAr); 10 p. m. ine first 1 DOORS OPEN 11:45 Concert orchestra (BLUE-WGH), New World musio (NBC-WTAR). FRIDAY 12:15 p. m.

Council of Christian Churches (BLUE); 12:30 p. m. 329th Army band (WSAP); 12:45 p. m. Victory gardens (BLUE); 7:30 p.

m. Sinfonietta (MBS-WSAP); 7:45 p. m. Musical program Fsatures at 12:10 3:10 6:10 9:10 (raits); 0 p. m.

sympnonic program (NBC-WTAR); 8:30 p. m. pnmc3nn3 Freedom of opportunity (MBS-WSAP); 10 p. m. Amos and Andy (NBC-WTAR); 11:30 p.

Authors' playhouse (NBC-WTAR), SATURDAY 9 a. m. Rhythms for Saturday (NBC-WTAR); 10 a. m. Fannie Hurst presents (BLUE-WGH) 10:30 a.

m. Here's Babe Ruth (NBC- ssnnrras WTAR) 5 11:45 a. m. Garden clubs (BLUE-WGH), theater of today (CBS-WRVA) 12:45 p. m.

Red Cross reporter (MBS); 1:15 p. m. Trans balon ensemble (BLLE); 1:45 p. THEATRE p. m.

Women in blue (BLUE-WGH), Army air force band (WTAR) 2:30 p. m. Camp Pickett program (WRVA) 3 p. m. 21 stars (BLUE-WGH), Navy band (CBS-WRVA); 3:30 p.

m. Bible class (WRVA) 5:00 p. m. Saturday concert (BLUE-WGH), Navy band (CBS-WRVA) 6 p. m.

Augustana choir (MBS) 6:30 p. m.HawaU calls (MBS-WSAP) 7:30 p. m. Meet your navy (BLUE Jam dance musie (BLUE-WGH); 8:30 p. m.

Boston Symphony orchestra (BLUE-WGH), Detroit Syphony orchestra (MBS); 9:45 p. m. Satur- (BJLUE-WGH). Chicago theater (MBS-WSAP), the full hour variety show on which Paul Whiteman's "Radio Hall of Fame" orchestra is the permanent musical organization. Adding fuel to the tuneful fire started by Miss Hutton will be Louis Jordan, com poser of "Is You Is or Is You Ain't My Baby?" and his scalding quln tet Lisa Sergio, the top-notch woman commentator feels strongly that, just as in the last war, too little attention is being paid to the part that the teen-agers of today must play in any peace plans following the end of the present war.

A review of the reactions of the youth of World War I to events following that war, and a discus sion of the present younger genera tlon's role In the future post-war period will be given by Miss Sergio CASINO A $torr furlough love! JT''- OPEN 12:45 r- iilTt UrJ. tH BM Nnr TWk SfM-m mam wtm uUmm, fwm wm Klnf aaj Mi MUwavt and DotJ Inal KUi mU tt hpi. iMi i i jam. a Uertl presents sw4 SIDNEY and TIIIRSIIAY! Charles BO ER and in pine scmb WSm 1 I eaS MUSICAL WESTEKX HIT THE YEAR Bigger "Cowboy Canteen" -STARTS- will entertain their blind dates at the famed night club, with all expenses paid by the program's sponsors. The usual pattern or "Blind Date" will be followed during its one night stand in the great arena.

The six servicemen, chosen before the broadcast by producer Tom Wallace, will compete In pairs via IT (0 DD A lt.M Hollywood talon Orchntrt. 1:30 Tba fcouthemtiree iBlue). 11 Bapiiei Moraint Serrkt. 2 weekly Her journal mine). enow Tine.

oni for Todir. 1:0 John B. Ktnaedr. sent (Blue). 1:15 Georfe Hirkl Rfponinj iBluai.

Aammy Kire't Tanr.ee Serenade (Blue. I do) Vour Sunder Hmt Eitta Lelwa ivowe (Blue). Goideo Crow Quartet, EVENING 1:15 The Muila of Claude ThornhUl. Tue Old Stinbicker, with Sonny Dunhaoj Paramount World "ew Edward Tra'la. The 1'harlott Greenwood fthow (Blue).

Miu Hattie. oilli Ethel Barnnore (Blue) 4:00 Dertl for Douth I Blue). 4:30 World of S001 Blue i. 5:00 Mary Soil!) Rem (Blue). Hot Copy (Blue).

6:00 Radio Hall of rime (Blue). 7:00 Drew Pearton, Commentator (Slue). Don Gardiner. Newt (Blue), :30 Ultd Tiding! Time. 8:00 Mirirle on the Pullman 8:30 Jo K.

Brown and Bum or Go (Blue. Jeraent Journal wit Walter WilxtieU (Bluet. :15 Hollywood Myitery Time (Blue). :5 Jimmy ridler. Hollywood Gouts (Blue), 10:00 Old Faihloned Retnal Hour.

11:00 Lata Newt Bulletine, 11:05 Down Beat. 11:45 Newi Summary (Blue). 12:00 Gar Claridae and Hit Orttiewtra (Blue). Harry Owena and Hit Orahealra (Blue). 12:56 Jiewi Summary (Blue).

eifn Off. -By Edward E. Edga The Sixth War Loan drive starts tomorrow. Radio Station WGH, along with all other radio stations, will devote much of its time pro-motlne this vital drive. Henry Hull, actor of stage and screen, ma- as sume the role of narrartor in the half -hour dramatization by Ben Hecht which will open the Blue Net work's Dart in the drive at to- nieht.

Hull will share the spotlight in the war bond opener with Myrna Lov and Pranchot Tone. The ara matization. entitled 'Miracle on the Pullman." was especially written bv Hecht for this broadcast, Music will be provided by Josef Stopak's orchestra. Tomorrow the olcal station will present three programs which have been prepared by the war finance division of the treasury department, The first of these local programs presents Horace Heidt and his Musical Knights, and features inter views with returned service men, This program will be heard in the mornine from 8:45 to 9. At 6:30 p.

m. tomorrow a special musical cantata will be presented featuring the Lyn Murray Chorus with Frederic March as narrator in "The Liberation" which refers to the return of American and Filipino troups to the Philippines. This program will be followed at 6:45 p. m. by a program featuring Deems Jimmie Carroll and Davids Broekman and the Treasury orchestra in a musical show entitled "America's Music, Many- of the network's programs will originate tomorrow night from a great war bond rally at New York's huge Madison Square Gar' den.

One of the programs originating in the "Garden" will be the popular "Blind Date" show. Three movie stars Carole Landls, Betty Field, and Phyllis Brooks- will become "million dollar blind dates" for three G. I. Romeos on this program tomorrow at 8:30 p. m.

Three movie stars Carol Betty Field, and Phyllis Brooks i will become "million dollar blind dates" for three G. I. romeos on this program tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. I Six patriotic Americans have agreed to invest a million dollars each in war bonds and thus sponsor six servicemen in their competition for the blind dates.

It will be a blind, blind date fori the G. sponsors, who will not even accompany the three winners and their gorgeous blind dates to the Stork club. As is customary af- ter each Monday's broadcast of the popular radio show, the servicemen TODAY! 4 18th. STREET Vtudio tjtatic Bt Edward E. Edgar Vi I I If you like contrast, youll get plenty of It In the program to be broadcast at 3 this afternoon by the New York Philharmonic-Symphony orchestra over Columbia and WRVA.

Dr. Artur RodzinskL regu lar conductor of the orchestra, re turns to the stand, and has listed only two compositions Gustav Mahler's "Das Lied von de Erde (The Song of the Earth), and Mo- rart's "Eine Kleine 011151 (A Little Night-Music). Miss Klrsten Thorberg, contralto, and Charles Kullman, tenor, will be the vocal soloists in the Mahler composition. This number I have heard but once. A few years ago while the Radio City Music Hall program still came to us at 12:30 Sunday afternoons, Erno Rapee pre tented a Mahler cycle, performing all eight of the late Austrian-Jewish composer's symphonies and this number as well.

As has been remarked previously, one hearing is far from enough to judge adequately the Intrinsic merits of a work of this magnitude. As recall It. I was impressed relatively llttler-as, in general, 'I have been with Mahler's symphonic works. It's a peculiar sort of composition. It seemed then to leave something in me unsatisfied.

In justice to Mahler, however, I must repeat what I have said before that his Sympho ny No. 2 in C-minor is really great music. This composition has vigor ous thematic content, and it is de veloped In virile quality. The work has five movements, lasts about an hour and 20 minutes, and like Beethoven's Ninth, employs a vocal chorus In the finale. Mozart's "Nachtmusik" Is at the other extreme the simplicity of serenade, designed to please and charm rather than to reflect pas slonate emotion; a piece.

In short, of the utmost in classical form and in naievete. One thing that rubs me the wrong way Is the trouble the networks have keeping the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, one of the topmost ones in the nation, on the air. WRVA listed it last year, it will be recalled, as a Columbia presentation: then there came some union difficulties and the contract was torn up. I believe It finally did get back before the season ended. But what about this season? A few weeks ago WRVA again listed it at p.

Saturdays. It didn't stick, some reason; and now that station lists the Navy band a fine organization, but still not the 1 Philadelphia orchestra. I'd like to know what went wrong this time. Reverting to the necessity of hearing a long orchestral work more than once to Judge it, the performance by the New York orchestra last Sunday of the D-minor violin concerto of Jean Sibelius gave me a much better opinion of it than the single previous hearing I had had. This concerto is, like Mr.

Sibelius' other orchestral works, in a class by itself. His is "just different" in form and structure, harmonic and otherwise, from traditional molds. But while it has some of the mysterious qualities that pervade his symphonies, it has a good deal less of their outstanding peculiaritynamely, of never giving a feeling of emotional satisfaction; of keeping the emotions on edge; until the last few minutes of climactic utterance. I have an idea 'that, on the basis of its musical merits. Mr.

Sibelius violin concerto is much more viable than any of his symphonies, UAMES fcajJBlitl.Ml'l ifltssn fin)- OPEN 12:45 STARTS UMCKM AM AVE. I 1 Y' Jh'TL tHTA- II t- it ft i ll I 4- mlf 1111 A em a 4rLr UcJ 17 ii ii i DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 12:4:5 P. M. line (cbs-wkva); 11:30 p. (WTAR); 12 M.

Blue playhouse Atlantic quia (BLUE); 1:30 p. m. m. War telescope (NBC-WTAR); 2 WGH); 8 p. m.

Early American the telephone for a "Blind while a sympathetic audience quiet ly cheers their fast-talking efforts. Of course, neither the girls nor the men have met, and they are hidden from one another during the proceedings by a partition. Only the audience can see as well as hear the verbal attacks and counterattacks that always produce, In Today and Tomorrow He's weak in the knees from love! Weak in the from birth! You'll be ribs from mirth! IICUtUTt XMX screen rotes A WtLDEil STARTS TODAY 12:45 i nn OF Than the r. I' Prefers 1 i cofnetsto I caresses! But enly body who I makes him chawe 4 ttind! Here's I racy, roaring Mtow I HcCREA''wr BOGART head bowl you ever whan ha takes up bowling knock the pint from under ring ef spiel I PLUS rti8 Middies Rock The Screen With Thrills! Xa-k A.1 is- wltk TOM BROWN JEAN PARKER larre Parks PM Brswa weak in mm the pa MflME THE KOOSER HOTSHOTSI 110 SUfl SlMERVLllf Kli'iG mmm rams' EMMY SALLY BUSS MARY TREEN RED R1YR DAVE Scrssa Pfej tj EHcit Rxar, Crta Enat, 6adtp3 tohJACS fll HITS INCLUVINS, RJYER ST. MARIE SINGING Wtli IN THREE PLACES oth, Wnn.rSnAY Inni DUIIIIE CHAPMAN WRIGHT CLARK HIT NO.

i I I I k. trior a rrLrffJM MM "TOGETHER AGAIN" 10 SUPtn-SONG STARTS FRIDAY AMOR A MOB BY THE SHE BROKE MY HEART ill fiMll Hi il'll'i Tin i un i COLUMBIA QUIZ REEL fe.