Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 22

Quackery on Hobby Lobby A physician who collects that were used by quack doctors as far back as the six teenth century, and an intrepid woman explorer who searched for and found the very rare giant panda will be among the guest stars on Dave Elman's "Hobby Lobby" program, Saturday over WHP CBS at 8.30 p. m. Dr. Leonard Hirshberg, of New York City, is the acknowledged authority on medical lore and the collector of the quack's stock in trade. Most fascinating items of his collection are the ancient odd gadgets used by quack doctors to cure any and every bodily ailment.

Dr. Hirshberg possesses over 50 talismans ranging from a pair of sacred ivory sandals to a mixture of fat of certain animals designed to cure anything from love sickness to baldness. This rare collection will be brought to the studio for analytical review before the microphone. Mrs. Ruth Harkness, of Syracuse, N.

wife of the late William Harkness, became inter ested in her hobby when she dis covered that hundreds of expedi ticns have been made and thou sands of dollars spent, in fruitless attempts at snaring the elusive panda. In 1936, without any perience in expeditions at all with no scientific knowledge to serve her in an emergency, Mrs Harkness set out for China in search of this rare animal. New Series Orchestra The Cleveland Orchestra "be cins a new summer series of broadcasts over Columbia net Ringwall, associate conductor of the famed symphony, is to con duct the programs. The broadcasts originate in Cleveland's Public Hall, and are to be broadcast through the facilities of the CBS affiliate in Cleveland, WGAR. The programs are to continue through July 18, with the exception of Saturday, July 4, when there is no concert.

The Cleveland Orchestra is no stranger to Columbia's audience. The orchestra was heard last season in a series of outstanding programs that began December 6 and continued until spring. Ring wall conducted some of the con certs of that series, the other be ing broadcast under the baton of Dr. Artur Rodzinski," the orch estra's conductor. WHP RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK STARTING JUNE 21, 1942 nn ii Mm WOP mm Debunke of on the program.

Make Awards Her duction plant employe of Holly trin nroved succeful and sh be wwu wmwi of the $2000 "Dr. Christian son to bring back a baby giant A.wa" offered by the sponsors niiuA xFm of "Dr. Christian," CBS dra ness brought back another panda fo the best from Tibet. She uses no guns in A.U1 Kr fiMroh alwflvc rarrim Tne decision Of the judges WaS nursing bottte as a vital part of announced by Jean Hersholt, star her equipment. UA "ie Pgram, aim me win ThPse art hnt two of the half ninfi script, "Home Is the Son," riozim unusual euest hobbvists 10 De Proaucea on the Vr who will be featured on the pro mMi cunwu orflm ever WHP CBS from 8.30 to io.oo p.

m. UDerg, wnose script won in competition with 9465 other en tries, appeared on the "Dr Ti i i i unristian" program June 17 to riy vxeVeittnCl receive his award. He spoke from IKNX, Hollywood, where he was Cleveland interviewed by Announcer Art Gilmore. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

August N. Oberg, also were in the studio. Twelve winners of other awards, whose scripts also are work Saturday over WHP CBS Ln TOrQ on 11 Dr Christian, were announced HWUl 1U.UU IVS AX W. 111., uuvi innn. prc 11tk A A 1mm Ringwall is American born and nan rwQ AM JEAN HERSHOLT XURENE TUTTLE Jean Hersholt.

pictured with Lurcne Tattle, co star of the Dr. Christian series, which presents the prize winning drama in the Dr. Christian award contest Wednesday evening at 8.30 over CBS WHP. Dr. Christian to Present Winner of Script Award John League Oberg, war pro Scripts submitted since the competition started February 1, 1942, came from professional writers and amateurs, from mothers, school boys, college pro essors, officers in the Navy, corporals the Army and a host of others in many walks of life.

FATHERS CHOOSE SHIRLEY TEMPLE JR. MISS AMERICA Shirley Temple has been chosen Junior Miss America of 1942 by the National Father's Day Committee and will be heard in a series of special Father's Day messages throughout the country on Father's Day, on June .21. Shirley is now the star of Procter and Gamble's "Junior Miss," heard over WHP CBS every Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. MS EuSDocycIes MORNING 8.00 CBS News Bulletins WHP, SUNDAY, JUNE 21 8.05 CBS Louise Wilcher. orcanist 1 8.30 CBS Stringtime 9.00 CBS News of the World 9.15 CBS From the Organ Loft 9.45 CBS Gypsy Caravan has been assistant conductor of hi nn HRfjM9L d.r,u(!, the orchestra since 1928.

He con lc'icuI ducted a highly successful 2" of summer concerts last season. 12'15 CBS Rabbi Louis Fmklestem 'War and The Cleveland Orchestra "engion founded in 1918 under the au ernacie bervice RniP rf th PWpirmH Mn.iai ntn wews Keports Burche Co. Arts Association. Its first conduc 1 55Sr'2fSl Wf tor, Dr. Nikolai Sokoloff, con A OU acKoui instruction oy Mr.

jonn tinued until 1933, when he was re waraen placed by Dr. Rodzinski. "bpint of xviavy Band Kate omitn A civilian pilot who ferries 2.30 CBS St. Louis Municipal Opera bombers to the fronts of the United f2 55 CBS Press Radio News Nations remarked on the Vox Pop 3.00 CBS Columbia Broadcasting Symphony program that he ate monkey meat 4.00 CBS Archbishop of Canterbury Irving Berlin's New Soldier Show on Kate Smith Hour 1 Playhouse Presents Stars in Radio Adaptation of "Friendly Enemies" A star spangled preview of Irving Berlin's new service show "This Is the Army" introduces a full dress parade of stage and radio talent on the Kate Smith Hour, Friday evening at 8 P. M.

over WHP and the Columbia network. Vox Pop At U.S. Army Bomber Base Neither in advance information nor on the air can the name and location be given of the Army bomber base where Parks John son and Warren Hull will hold Vox Pop on Monday at 8 m. over WHP CBS. The Army permits announce the Eastern seaboard." Parks' and Warren's interviews will be with bombardiers, patrol and transport pilots, navigators, gunners and highly skilled ground crew men.

Patrol pilot officers and person nel take part every day in sub marine hunts. Transport mlots ferry paratroops and air infantry. Ground crews at this vital base include experts who can build complete ships except for motors. Given parts they'll assemble mo tors. A half hour entertainment for the boys precedes Vox Pop service broadcasts.

Waren singing star of the musical comedy stage and films before he joined Parks Johnson on Vox Pop, starts things off with several solos and leads community sings. Then Parks stages a little hijinks and hands out dollar bills to trainees for answering old time Vox Pop ques tions. One boy can keep a $5 bill buried in face powder if he bites it out of the dish; a couple of others race at chewing opposite ends of a strmg to reach another $5 bill. Through all this a lad at one side of the stage tries to win $5 by wriggling his fingers out of a rubber band entanglement This horseplay is juet for the gang in the auditorium. On the air, a cardinal rule of Vox Pop is that no man in uniform shall be ridi culed or maneuvered into ludicrous situations.

EVENING 6.00 CBS Edward R. Murrow from London 6.15 WHP Sports World 6.30 HBG Your Radio News Extra Presented by btyietex uiothes 6.45 HBG Treasury Star Parade 7.00 HBG Harry Bluestone's Serenaders 7.15 CBS Time Out For Laugh 7.22 CBS Bobby Tuckei and voices 7.30 CBS "We the People" Gulf Oil Co. 8.00 CBS World News Tonight 8.30 CBS "The Crime Doctor" Philip Morris Cigarets 8.55 CBS Harry Marble in Africa. Quizzer Warren Hull 4.30 CBS "Pause That Refreshes" Andre Kos 11.15 CBS Raymond Scott and His Orchestra asked him about the taste. "Well, telanetz and Guests Coca Cola 9.00 CBS Texaco Star Theatre Fred Allen Texas Oil Co.

10.00 CBS "Take It or Leave It" Eversharp, Inc 10.30 HBG News Ahead of the Headlines" Davids 10.35 WHP "Faith of Our Fathers" 11.00 CBS World News 11.10 CBS Elmer Davis 11.30 CBS Alvino Rey and His Orchestra T. 0 12 00 CBS Claude Thornhill and His Orchestra iiica vasica just mc cai, cAcpii vwwxlu jl iui ii uuuuiiiuu that you're always remembering Orchestra Prudential Insurance Co. it's monkey meat." I 5.45 CBS Wm. L. Shirer, News Grapenuts 12.30 CBS Carl Hoff and His Orchestra 12.55 CBS News Summary and Sign off With all the artistry ef former years and long remembered productions, Berlin has set out once more to write the musical inspiration of our modern AEF, just as he did in 1917.

In addition to the name which its author has won for himself in patriotic music, "This Is the Army," is scheduled for its opening on the program which has been consistantly a leader in building soldier morale Kate Smith's own broadcast. Alpng with this exceptional musical fare, CBS and WHP offer a ment only as follows: "Vox Pop top selection in the field of drama will be at an Army Bomber BaseXhe Philip Morris Playhouse presentation of "Friendly Enemies" with Charlesr Winninger and Charlie Ruggles doing the comedy honors over WHP CBS, Friday evening at .9 o'clock. With these masters of the stage and screen at the microphone, listeners are due for a half hour of laughs plus. Additional drama in the serious vain presents Irene Rich in another chapter of "Dear John," Friday evening at 7.15 while the Friday afternoon music spot finds the British American Festival in a special program at 3.30 p. m.

'Announce Glenn Miller's Salutes For Coming Week Thrice weekly Glenn Miller addresses his "Moonlight Serenade' to a specified group of service men, playing the popular number of the day which has been voted their, favorite. Tuesday, June 23, Fort Benning, receives the salute; Wednesday, June 24, it's the Coast Guard Base at Fort Lauderdale, and Thursday, June 25 the spotlight falls on Fort Rosecrans, Cal. (WHP CBS, 7.15 to 7.30 p. Newsmen Talk of Axis On Tlatform' After nearly three years of war, how do the German and Italian people feel about the world conflict? Is their morale still strong, or would they like to throw out their leaders and sue for peace? Four war correspondents, newly returned from Germany and Italy, answer those questions Saturday, June 20, when they sit around the "People's Platform" dinner table for an informal discussion of "The Axis State of Mind" over WHP CBS 'from 7.00 to 7.30 p. m.

Emphasis is placed on the people of the Axis nations, rather than their leaders. Lyman, Bryson. CBS education director and chairman of Colum bia's Adult Education Board, presides. His guests are: Mary Ann Kullmer. formerly Harry W.

Flannery's assistant in Berlin. She also covered Ger many for "Newsweek" and was a violinist and conductor in sev eral of Europe's big cities. Angus Thuermer. who covpred the outbreak of the Polish man war from the Polishvborder for the Associated Press Mrs. Eleanor Packard wifp nf Reynolds Packard, head rvf the United Press Bureau in Rome, na one of the UP's featured correspondents.

The name of the fourth corres pondent is to be announced soon..