Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 60

authentic crimes dating as far ack as (2 A.D. when Nerc murdered his mother, convey a mood and an atmosphere a distant time and, in the light if retrospection, looks at homicide with a sense of humor. much attention tc mtc the care taken tc mention the ricture, specifically and casually and as often as possible. The, same thing has boon going on in radio for many yeais. NBC-TV OPERA presents Ac ts 1 and 11 of the well known opera, Maniage of Figero, tonight at 9 over KONA.

ONE OF THE TOP CBS-TV The Jackie Gleason Show will be telecast over KGMB-TV tomorrow at 7 p.m. Gleason will be seen in manv of his funny characterizations, including The Honeymooners, Budy the Bepairman. The Poor Soul and The Loud Month. Guest appearances of celebrities from the entertainment world, dance routines by the June Taylor Girls and music by Hay Bloeh's orchestra will be regular features. Inner Sanctum, with its creaking door and horror stories, is familiar to almost every radio listener who likes a little spine- I tingling mixed with his other ladio fare.

telle make their first professional appearance together since the latter 's illness when thev appear as guests on NBC-TV's Comedy Hour soon. The duo will be seen in a sketch. The show special guest tar will be Sonja Hcnie who will present two production ice numbers. Also guestine on the show will be Keefe Braselle, who with his partner. Gene Wilson, will do part of their night club act.

FANS MAY OFTEN wonder why stars like comedian Phil Silvers and others who at one time were quite active in TV, then disappeared, are all of a sudden all over the dials making guest appearances. There seems to be two reasons. Some of the stars come to New York because of a desire to get back into television as regulars. Their guest appearances are on the air auditions. With Silvers and in too many similar cases there is a different motive.

He has a new movie coming out, and his job is to plug the show. In fact you don't have to pay week when Arthur takes YOU UNDOUBTEDLY have Veen reading numerous articles in magazines and newspapers aixnit color television. A few color TV sets are now appearing on the Mainland. Most screens are from 11 inches to 15 inches. The price is from $1,175 to $1,250.

But that is only part of the cost. The service costs have jumped up in comparison, too. A year's service contract runs from $1S0 to $240. Evidences to the contrary notwithstanding, crime shows don't have to be cut from the same cloth. Something different can be done and KGMM-CBS Badio Producer-Director Elliott I wis i doing it.

Crime Classics, another show dealing wholly in crime, offers a variety ot its own. Show is concerned with recreations of VIDEO SALES SERVICE 171 1. 1111 S. Kinf Si. rh, tm All M4KFS Of Tf R4tIO KIFAIH rllllc Srrl Ok' I It! B.

fkdjt 1111 I p.m. tar4M re xt etf. JACKIE GLEASON SHOW starring JACKIE GLEASON Art Carney Audrey Meadows the June Toylor Girls Ray Bloeh's Orchestra 7:00 p.m. 7i in 41) WAY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1954 KGMB-TV-Chonnel 9 Tf ST FATTtfcN 02 BUSTCR BROWN SHOW Smrl She Skrl surpius crmuR EE THE CltCH (Sylviri TV) MY FftlCkD lt.i riii Willin(J HlfcCSICl WITH THI MSfllkS The blC tCTUfcC sscji err vii ri.r i(tS TV 4 tC By rAUL riNDEISEN Radio-TV Editor Danny Thomas has nen voted American of the Year by the j.tudents of the University of Detroit, and will fly to that Michigan city on Friday, April 30, to receive the award. This award follows the Television Academy of Arts and Sciences balloting in Hollywood where the Thomas ABC-TV show, Make Room for Daddy, was tied with the U.S.

Steel Hour as the test new show of the year. Earlier in the week the 'National Association for Better Baltic and Television named Make Boom for Daddy as the best family situation TV series in 1 953. Father Keller of The Christophers won the University of Detroit award lasf year and Arthur Godfrey the year before. Make Room for Daddy is among the better TV shows telecast over KGMB-TV. THE WORKS of the late Ring Lardner one of America's greatest short story writers, soon Mill be seen on TV.

The TV film production company, Authors Playhouse, has just completed arrangements with Mrs. Ellis Lard-tier, widow of the late Ring, for exclusive TV rights to the several hundred stories he wrote. B1NG CROSBY'S second television show is tentatively, scheduled for Easter Sunday on the CBS network. JACK CARSON IS discussing deals with both NBC and CBS, either ol which would return him tc the air in regular teries. NBC is talking a new video comedy format with Carson, while CBS is interested in a regular radio series.

KULA-TV EXPECTS to begin operating its new television station on Channel 4 on April 9. Construction on the new site for lth television and radio is veil under way and equipment is arriving. BUD ABBOTT AND Urn Cos- SUNDAYS en KGMB American Factors Music Hour If ft BEN HYAMS Iioliona Alcjieri Overture sVc'SSini Concirtc Minor VougKn Villiorrit Fitturtt At An Exhibition Mowssorgsky CO p.m. IHC SATURDAY STAR MM ill vt Inner Sanctum is now on TV. It still has its creaking door but the video series have shitted Jrom horror to psychological conflict.

KGMB-TV will telecast the seties beginning early in March. PETER L1ND HAYES, now the regular Godfrey substitute, will have his first opportunity Blnr Croshy'g Mns and light hearted hanter provide one of KG It's top Sunday night offerings. The lour Attn gutsi with Ilinr 6:30 p.m. (Ach.) TOWN MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT! Ihi Question will he, Are the States Dominating The Cities? will te: Ccry N. Croig Govtrncr cf icvoiono Dovid lowrtncr Mayor cf Fiftrbwryh 6 P.M.-KULA Anvtltr public Mikt Star-Bulletin SUNDAY, IEERUARY 7Z, 1954 Many Unusual Instruments in Academy Program A music program of exceptional interest will be given tomorrow at 4 p.m.

at the Honolulu Academy of Arts. Presented by the academy in conjunction with World Brotherhood Week, the program is international in character and will feature some of the outstanding Island instrumentalists performing on unusual instruments. Timothy Montgomery, celebrated expert on ancient Hawaiian music, will demonstrate the music of the nose flute, the conch shell and the gourd rattle. The well-known Japanese musicians, Kay and Heizan Mikami, will play the koto and Japanese flute, assisted by Ruth Tsutnura on the samisen. Puerto Rican instrumentalists to be heard include Manuel S.

Vegas, cuatro; Charles Santiago, guitarra, and Angel S. Vegas, quiro. An interesting selection of Korean music will be furnished ly Yil Cho Lee, chan ku (double-handed irum; Paik Han Bong, piree (bamboo flute); Ko Kjung Sik, ho chuck (trumpet), and Alexander Kim, nook (drum. The Chinese ensemble includes Chang Hoon who will play the yi fu or Chinese violin. Maude Young, the flute, Sau Gin Chinn, butterfly harp, Chtv-bn Choy, Mongolian guitar and Sadie Goo, expert on the yueh chin or moon guitar.

Western music will be represented by the well-known harpsichordist, Geitrud K. RoUits. The public fe invited to this concert which will be given in the educational court of the academy. There it no admission charge. Early attendance is recommended as seating capacity is limited.

fcUllETH FItRUARY 1934 1(8 Sc. Nctel St. Pktie 6-4431 THANSOCGAfJ I All UN If KONA-Chonnel 11 Amrica'i 5 TIST FATTCftiv (10 am 5 00) WrSTfRN THCTt lf't7 (TKKIf, ih kit IXCUf-SICM (MO With PniMi MfdUh rtTCF THE UK MATURE CF THINGS (NtC) CHIRNY PICS5CM TIME PrwItMttf by Cfx Tnk. AUL WINCMEU 5H0'JKBCi wnfly pi(4ftm YOUR Hit FAfctE ihtO IEF.ETTA YCtINC SMCOrfO MAbfttACI riCAdO" NIC C'' pitUMi At I nO II l4 lK ftwii i ltt )r'tf' VirtitvM Htkf tm) Aim liomiry (A IS TKE 5IATICM If ThI 5 KtSA-THAf CtCl; (HAMSl 11 iTAl(l A' TIST FAUb 14 (C FK HtllH (F FAITH IfcfCl F-it-virt ('tv liTlfcH THI ATI tt4t Milk lui tUlA A II (CO itvVtHJ tiiro mo 4 'm ('! p'lHIWIt td i ItwM ium L1 til'ttt A cruAir (twit ki mta Ik OlTIt Ait 5FA fnf Itkt Sum 1 ttm Ak (titwf tfffl T( I 11 lift fxf fMM Mil HAItiVfV? Iff If K(A (xlifi il II" IM lt 5 I TllfVf'tC MflHAjtWf TUT MTTffcV tHiC JCK1. kfO Fe ii uMI fkMt HAAHilNS AllS IMC) AT KME WITH HE CAfthftl wriictME TAAvfiEkS ea YCl' ACCCVDT (bK3 iti Mrki El4, Without Ntic -it 5C vtm HfCiiki sec.

Ar Uf Tt Ti CI IB tf lh -lit ii 'tt t( MAi-ifn ti ift ltd. FM1IHS WF i i ritf Itrs Tin 4 Ate tr mm MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1954 TISTFATTfAV l.tMiXl") 3:00 AAlSHi lKU! F-lltAOAC WACH fS WNfrtNAM IJ JCJ fAACH FC TCVOH (CtSi tL'ICIhCHCHT (CIS) AftTHWK CC MY CES) FCCUAkrO irCVItTTli" vim tAfti itlsic ia the tan Frcgrom $obcct to Chong IIS J4 MGC IF.