Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 04, 1948, Image 49

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Evening star. [volume], April 04, 1948, Page C-8, Image 49
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 04 April 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1948-04-04/ed-1/seq-49/>

Newspaper Page Text

For Radio Listeners
By Bryson Rash
By Bryson Rash
Broadcasting Magazine has started
a series of articles on major radio
markets in the United States. The
first of the series was cm Washing
ton and appeared in last Monday's
issue. It is a most interesting and
factual analysis of radio and tele
vision in the Nation’s Capital.
According to Broadcasting, Wash
ington radio and television stations
are seen and heard in an area cover
ing a great part of Maryland, cen
tral Virginia and southern West Vir
ginia, and touching the battlefield of
Gettysburg, Pa. This is a billion
dollar market, exceeding in retail
sales only by New York, Chicago,
Los Angeles, Detroit, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and San Francisco.
Some 400 advertisers are trying,
via radio, to capture this market for
their products. The population of
this area is constantly on the in
crease and it has a large per capita
Income. These income earners own
radios, hundreds of thousands of
them. As a matter of fact, 97 per
cent of the families in this area
own radios, plus some 35,000 FM sets
in Washington alone, and there are
now 8,600 television sets in opera
tion.
Perhaps the most interesting
part of the article in Broadcasting
was its thumbnail historlgs of Wash
ington stations. WRC was estab
lished in 1923 by RCA and became
a part of the NBC network in 1925;
the first studios were located in the
Riggs Bank Building at Fourteenth
and Park road N.W. WOL was
originally owned by LeRoy Marks, a
Washington insurance man. This
station pioneered in 1924 in early
morning disc programs. WMAL was
founded in 1925 by M. A. Leese, the
late owner of the optical firm that
bears his name. This station was
affiliated with CBS from 1928 until
1932 when it joined the Blue Net
work of NBC. WTOP originally was
WTRC, the property of the Twenti
eth Assembly District Regular Re
publican Club of Brooklyn. In 1927
the station moved to Washington
with the call letters WTFF. In 1928
J. S. Vance, a printer, got control
and changed the call letters again,
this time to WJSV. The final change
was made in 1943 by the present
owners, the Columbia Broadcasting
Company.
* * * v
The strains of two old favorite
selections will soon be a daily feature
of radio in Washington. "Take Me
Out to the Ball Game" and “The
Old Pine Tree” will herald another
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* GET ACQUAINTED OFFER *
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let us prove to you that even if you've
never danced, you can learn the latest
steps quickly and easily. Practice ses
sions for students on Wednesday nites
at no extra charge.
VICTOR
DANCE STUDIO
1730 Conn. Art. N.W. Ml. 4340
Opart Daily 1-10 F.M.
season of America’s national pas
time, described by the “ole”, maestro
himself, Arch MacDonald, with the
able assistance of Ray Morgan.
The season starts with the open
ing game on April 19. The broad
casts wil be heard each week day
afternoon, including Saturday, on
WPIK and each evening and Sunday
game will be on WWDC. The open
er will also be heard on WWDC.
These broadcasts will include both,
home and out of town games.
About the only hardship we can
see for Arch and Ray will be a
decided studying of commercials
and a change of cigarette brands,
for this year a different company
has bought the rights.
* * * *
Program Notes. . . . WTOP will
start its own series of documentaries
in the best CBS style on Tuesday
evening at 11:15 o’clock. The 13
week series titled “The Undiscov
ered" will be produced in co-opera
tion with the United States Public
Health Service and the District of
Columbia Health Department and
will deal with venereal disease. The
program will present interviews with
victims of the disease conducted by
Gunnar Back and the doctors as
signed to help them. Each program
will stress the help and treatment
offered by the health services. , . .
WRC . . . “Call for Music” will
replace “The Milton Berle Show” on
this station beginning April 20. The
new program will feature Dinah
Shore, Harry James and Johnny
Mercer. . . . WQQW . . . Starting
today, "Make Way for Freedom,”
a forum program to be heard 4-4:30
pm. . . . WARL . . . Ty Krum is
'featured on a public service broad
cast “Fairfax Forum" to be heard
each Sunday evening, 6:15-6:45
o'clock.
* * * *
One of the most important events
to the development of television oc
curred recently when James Caeser
Petrillo, president of American Fed
eration of Musicians, relaxed his
ban against union musicians ap
pearing on television programs. Al
most at once two symphony con
certs were scheduled and televised.
CBS television picked up, via WFIL
TV in Philadelphia, the regular Sat
urday concert of the Philadelphia
orchestra directed by Eugene Or
mandy. On the same day, March
20, NBC televised their orchestra
directed by Arturo Toscanini. Both
performances were great successes
and made excellent television fare.
This action opens Immense vistas
to the video art. It broadens its
base a great deal and means much
better and more. varied programs
for the viewer.
* * * *
Spot announcements. . . . Dennis
Day was in town during the past
week and did an outstanding job
with his broadcast from here to
start the American Cancer Society’s
fund-raising drive. . . . WINX is
one of the guiding spirits in a proj
ected new FM network. . . . Harry
Wismer and Harry Nash will cover
the Master's Golf Tournament for
WMAL and ABC. . . . Fred Waring
and his outstanding musical outfit
will play a concert at Constitution
Hall oh April 11. ... “Voice of Fire
stone^’ one1 of Tadio’s Oldest musical
progfittns, will become television’s
first comniercial musical.... WEAM
celebrates its first anniversary Wed
nesday with a most unusual contest
idea. . . . CBS television has signed
an affiliate contract with WMAR
TV in Baltimore. . . . William K.
Treynor has been appointed direc
tor of Traffic and Continuity at
WOL, . . . CBS’ smart Director of
Talks, Helen Sioussat, has invited
all seven declared candidates for
the Presidency to discuss their po
litical views in a special series of
broadcasts. . . .
Audience Shows
The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone the
station or. In the case of WTOP,
write.
WOL—Metropolitan 0012. "Meet
the Press," 10 p.m. Priday. No tickets
necessary for "Meet Your Neighbor,"
10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
urday at the S. ft W. Cafeteria.
WRO—Republic 4000. "Tin Pan
Ballet,” 1 pjn. Monday-Frlday.
WWDC—-National 7203. "Teen
Time Re rue,” 9:30 a.m. flhturday;
Lunch at 14S0." 12:16 p.m. Mon
day-Friday.
WARL—Owens 7800. "Georgetown
Forum." 1 p.m. Sunday at George
town u. No tickets necessary.
WTOP—Warner Building. "Quls
down," 10 a.m. Saturday; "Quia of
Two Cities,” 10:30 p.m. Saturday;
"You're the Top,” 9:80 a.m. Monday
Frlday. 2:30 p.m. Saturday; "Date
With Jerry." 4:30 p.m. Sunday.
WASH-FM—District 1360. AAF
Concert Orchestra, 8:30 p.m. Thurs
day at Interior Department audi
torium: U. s. Army Band. 8 p.m.
Wednesday at 1 fcpartmental Audi
torium. 13th and Constitution avenua.
WOAY—Sheph rd 1060. "Home
makers’ Gift Brunch," 10:80 a.m.
Saturday at Sllvtr Restaurant. No
tickets necessary.
News Broadcasts Today
WUAL WHC WCX WINX WWDC WTOP
12:16 12:00 1:€0 Xvory 1:30 12:00
9:00 _ _ Hour 2:30_
3:16 - - OB 8:00 8:66
9:00 _ 8:‘ 5 tho 6:30 11:00
11:00 11:00 11:(0 Hour 10:30 11:16
12:00 12:00 11:96 _ 12:00
DANCING
More Time mud Money
on Donee Lessons ...
HE MEANS IT!
Mpeeiol Introductory Otter!
dance $Q
LESSONS v
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Lessons will coat yon
LESS at DON MARTINI’S.
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the large enrollment and to
acquaint you with our
method of instruction.
HOURS DAILY II TO 10—SUNDAY *-T
DON MARTINI
K—fU Amvuco Zbomiof
NS ISth Si I.W. • i . Opposite Waraer (Eark) Theater
Yes!!! OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 7 P.M.
Htl NATIONAL YEAN—I ENTIRE PLOONS
♦ BRING THIS AD4
Sundays Radio Program ~ April 4, 1*4*.
Last-Minute Changes in Radio Programs Sometimes Reach The Star Too Late for Correction That Dag.
A.M. WMAL 630Kc. WRC 980Ke. WOL t,260Kc. WINX l,340Kc. WWDC 1,450Kc. WTOP l.SOOKc
:00 News Summary News—Organ News—Sports Nows—David Host Good Nows Hoar Eldar MidMex
8:15 Sunday Interlude Organ Recital Faith In Our Timo David Rosa "
:30 Coffee Concerts Hera's to Vets Organ Melodies Methodist Hour Gospel Temple Hr. Country Journal
_45 " ''Garden With Beattie Good Hews”_"__ " "
:00 Coast to Coast World News Young People's News—Unclh Jay Bible School World Hew
9:15 ea a Bus Story to Order Church ol the Air Reads the Funnies Sunday Spirituals Garden 6ate
:30 " ” Wright in School Hew ” " ” '' D. C. Dateline
45 * *WaBrosChristian Science St. Francis Hour Norman Gladney labor Hew Review
:00 Hear of Power Natl. Radio Pulpit Bible Class News-Music Spotlight Rovae Church of the Air
M:15 Tris Coffin Dr. Secfcman " " for Sunday " ” " "
:30 Southernalres Circle Arrow Show Vain of Prophecy Crown Capers " * Invitation to learning
45 " "Western Music " "Jerry Strong " *Booh Discussions
:Q0 Roe Arts Quartet New; Air Castles Art Brown News—Service Good Gardening News; St. Augustine
U:15 " " Ranger Joe's Ranch " Church Service Songs and Spirituals College Choir
40 Hour of Fatih Singtime Presbyterian Church Luther Place New; Gospel Wings Salt Lahe Tabernacle
45 Catholic Program Solitaire Timo " ” Lutheran Gospel Wings Religious Musk
P.M. -
:00 Tins Jim Roberto* News Columbia Univanity Now Roundup Bing Crosby and Naontima Nows
19:15 Fordign Roportor Emil Coto Chapel Choir Is Cgress Doing Job! Guest Jay Carmedy
JUb:30 Modem Manners The Eternal Light lulhgran Hour Music for Moderns * Amateurs of 1948 Peoples’ Platform
:45 Souvenir Thoator Religious Drama " “_" ’’_'* ~_ Discussions
:00 America's Future America United William L Shirer Hews—Fiesta ~ " Doorway to Life.
1:15 Editor at Home Discussions The Chapel Hour Fiesta ” " Drama
:30 National Vespers Chicago Round Table Alan Lomax Andre Kosteianetz Or. News; Super Express Tell It Again
:45 ” ”_Discussion Program Your Ballad Man " ”_" "_Drama_
:00 Melodic Moments RCA Show Showtune Tim* News—Vaudeville Meet the Composer CBS Is There
2:15 Society Spotlight Robert Merrill " " Isn’t Dead " ” ' History Dramatizod
:30 Mr. President Harvest of Stan Fun on Parade Eddy Howard Or. News—Quiz Joseph C. Harsch
:45 Edward Arnold James Melton_Vets Want to Know " "_Musical Quiz_Elmo Roper_
TOO lassie Eddy Howard Air Force Hour News—Freddie Martin Now Scores, Encores New York
3:15 Federal Spotlight Musical Show " " Freddie Martin Or. • * " Philharmonic
:30 Sunday Serenade On* Man's Family Juvenile Jury Sammy Kaye Or. " " Leopold Stokowski
_:45_ Sammy Kaye Or. Drama_” ”_” "_" *_Conducting
:00 Speak Up. America The Quiz Kids House of Mystery News—Guy Lombardo Follow the Band
4:15 Thinking Allowed Joe Kelly Eerie Tales Guy Lombardo Or. ” ” ”
:30 Metropolitan Opera The World's Most Detective Mysteries Favorite Story Rhythm Roundup Date With Jerry
:45 Auditions_ Honored Music Drama_Ronald Colman ” "_Jerry Carter
:00 Treasury Agent The Ford Theater The Shadow News—Playhouse News and Names Janette Davis Sings
5:15 Drama Dramatizations Mysteries Children's Playhouse Music of Manhattan Here’s fo You
:30 Counterspy Howard Lindsay, Quick as a Flash Perry Come News—Spirituals The Hour of Charm
=45 Dramas Emcee_Quiz Show_" "__ Southland Spirituals Spitalny Or.
:00 Drew Pearson Catholic Hour Those Websters News Roundup [Full Gospel The Family Hour
6:15 Monday Headlines Religious Program Comedy Show Bob Wolff, Sports Tabernacle Rise Stevens
=30 The Greatest Story Hollywood Star Nick Carter Meet Your Congress Sports Scores Percy Faith Or.
:45 Ever Told_Preview__ Detective_Discussions_The Wigglesworths ” _
:00 On Trial Jack Benny The Adventures of News—Concert Av* Maris Hour Gene Autry
7:15 Discussion Pgm. Comedy Show Sherlock Holmdf Sunday Eve. Concert Religious Drama Musical Show
:30 Wayne King Show Phil Harris and Behind the Front P'ge Beethoven's Catholic Hour "Blondie,” With
:45 Nancy Evans Alice Faye •_Gabriel Heatter ’’Symphony No. 9" " ” Penny Singletom
:00 Stop the Music Edgar Bergen Mediation Board News; " B Metropolitan Sam Spado
8:15 Quiz Show Comedy, Music Human Interest " “ Baptist Church Drama
:30 " " Fred Allen Jimmy Fidler - ” " ' The Man Called X
:45 " " Portland Hoff* Newscope " " " “ ; News
:00 Walter Wlnchell Merry Go Round Meet Me at Parky’s News—Serenade Old-Fashioned Meet Corliss Archer
9:15 leuella Parsons Thomas L. Thomas Comedy Show Evening Serenade Rovlval Hour ’’ "
:30 The Theater Guild American Album Jim Backus Show District Round Table " " Shorty Bell
:45 on the Air_of Familiar Music Comedy_ Civk Problems _ " ' Mickey Rooney
:00 Drama Take It or Leave It Haunting Hour Hews—Serenade World Front Hospitality House
M:15 ' ” Quiz Show ’’ ” Starlight Serenade " ” Musical Program
=30 Jimmie Fidler Horace Heidi Latin American " ” News; Church of God Strike It Rich
:45 We Car* Talent Show Serenade " ~ - -
:00 Round the Clock News News,- Living, 1948 William Hillman World News ” " Headlines and Bytines
U:15 Hour of Dreams living, 1948 Dance Music Guest Star Salvation Army The Newsmakers
:30 lee Dayton Dave Garroway Show ” Piano Rhapsody Lest We Forget Music You Know
__News_ " “ Sunday Vespers ’’ ”
fl:80 News—Nocturne News—Musk Sign Off._INews; British Concert Sign Off_ News—Musk
Mondays Radio Program_ April s, mi.
A.M. WMAL 630X«. WRC 980K«. WOL l,260Kc. WINX l,340Kc. WWDC 1,450Ke. WTOP 1,500K«.
;00 Nows—Clock Nows; Bill Horson Hows—Hunnicutt Hows—Jorry Strong Milton 0. Ford Nows—Sunrise
6:15 Town Clock Bill Horson Miko Hunnicutt Jerry Strong Show " “ Sunrise Solute
;30 Jim Gibbons ” " Nows-Hunnkutt News; " ” News-Music News-Sunrise
_________ __Mike Hunnicutt Jerry Strong Show Crowley; Devotions Sunrise Solute
7:00 News—Clock News, Wright Nows—Hunnicuft News—Jerry Strong News; Milt Slossor Nows—Sunrise
« T#w" Bl“ Horson Mik« Hunnicutt Jerry Strong Show Milton Q. Ford Sunrise Solute
How; Bill Horson Voice of Wishingfon Nows,- " “ Nows; Milt Slossor Nows; Mohonoy
P»*M Wills Bill Horson Miko Hunnicutt Jerry Strong Show Milton 0. Ford Sundial
:#0 Town Clock World Roundup Reedy—Hunnicutt Nows—Jerry Strong “* 3 World News
8:15 Jim Gibbons Bill Horson Mike Hunnicutt Jerry Strong Show Nows; Mitt Slossor Sundial
:30 Hows—Clock Nows; Bill Horson - " " Milton 0. Ford Arthur Godfrey
:45 Town Clock_Bill Horson_* - - » » » *<
9:00 Breakfast Club " News—Jerry Strong Milt Slossor Nows—Mahoney
:15 Don McNeill Nows; Nancy Osgood Jerry strong Show Barnyard Jamboree Homo Service Daily
;30 _ Nancy Osgood Foodcast Curtain Call " - You're the Top
.-I45-_Tips and Tunes_Listeners' Exchange_" " Man on the Street Winner Take All
W:00 My True Story Prod Waring and Hymn Tim. News-Bandstand funelnn " 3
:»n B „ t®mP*nY " Bandstand Norman Gladney A.Woman's World
« ,Cro?'i ?0,d £ Brunth Wi,h Mik* Howard Williams “ “ Evelyn Winters
: : Listening Post Joyce Jordan _* » * _ - " David Harum
U:00 Branoman's Breakfast This Is Nora Drake Passing Parade News—Bandstand Tune Inn Arthur Godfrey Show
« . ,Hollyw!?!i L,#2 Betty and Bob Bandstand Norman Gladney ” '
:30 Ruth Crane. The Jack Berth Show Heart's Desire Howard Williams - " Grand Slam
_i45 Modern Woman Katies Daughter ” " ~ R*»mary
Hows, Evans few; Brinkley Kate Smith Speaks Nows, Bill Gold Telle-Test Wendy Warren, News
19‘I5 Jed Maleao leek to Th|i Day Victor H. Lindlahr Bing Crosby lunch at 1450 Aunt Jenny
-L«:30 Welcome Travelers Easy Rhythm Las Higbie, News Luncheon With - ? Helen Trent
:45 _ MUIIC- Comedy Nancy Osgood At Union Station Jerry Strong Bing Crosby Our Gal Sunday
•DO Baukhago Talking Tin Pan. Ballet Art Brown Nows—Joe Dosh Aft-Sports Parade Big Sister
15*L*" Drn,k* B. . u. ,. 5-Star Revue Joe Dosh Show Tony Wakeman Ma Perkins
X:30 Tommy Dorsey Robert McCormick ” " " All Sports Parade Young Dr. Malone
;B5 Disc Jockey_Believe It or Not **_** _Tony Wakeman The Guiding Light
2;00 " ” Today's Children Quean for a Day News—Joe Dosh All-Sports Parade Second Mrs. Burton
u.iu. ..a t.. Woman liPWhlte " " Joe Dosh Show Tony Wakeman Parry Mason
:30 Bride and Groom Holly S oane Martin Block Show " " All-Sports Parade A Woman's World
:*5 John Nelson Light of the World Art Brown_* ’_Tony Wakeman Rose of My Dreams
3:00 Ladies Bo Seeled Life CanBe Beautiful 5-Star Revue Nows—The Housa All-Sports Parade Double or Nothing
0...1 ... k p*rki« 1L " ” That Jack Built Tony Wakeman Walter O'Keefe
:30 Paul Whiteman Club Young s Family - - ' " All-Sporfj Parade House Party
_]*L Right to Happiness - - - ' Tony Wakeman " "; Elinor loo
415 - - ~T“! Hows-SJoopy Jo. All-Sports Parade Hint Hunt I
._ Stella Dallas - - Charlie Barnet Or. Tony Wakeman " Nows
« £.*!' u„ “ v . ’ ' Music Hall All-Sports Parade 6ranf Page
;<5 « HWYoung Widow Brown - ■”_'Tony Wakeman " "
TELEVISION—Adwtiiwnent.
WMAL-TV, 174-1EO Me., Channal 7
Sunday, April 4.
2:00-4:00 p.m.—Children's Matinee.
7:45 p.m.—Film Failures.
8:00 p.m.—Playhouse, "One Foggy Night,"
with Zasu Pitts.
9:10 p.m.—Film Failures.
9:15 p.m.—Hockey Playoffs from Madison
Square Garden.
Monday, April 5. •
7:00 p.m.—"Fighting With Kit Carson," with
Johnny Mack Brown, Noah Boery,
sr.; Noah Beery, Jr.
7:30 p.m.—1948 Baseball Training Camp Pre
views.
7:45 p.m.—"The Nows Today," with Martin
Agronsky and Bryson Rash.
8:00 p.m.—Film Features.
Taesday, April 4.
7:00 p.m.—"Fighting With Kit Carson,” with
Johnny Mack Brown, Noah Boery,
sr.; Noah Beery, Jr.
7:30 p.m.—"Sports Cartoon-A-Quir," with Jim
Gibbons.
7:45 p.m.—Film Features.
9:00 p.m.—'"On Wings of Thought," with
Robert l. Friend.
9:30 p.m.—"Whispering Shadow," with Bela
Lugosi. '
* Wednesday, April 7.
7:00 p.m.—"Fighting With Kit Carson." with
Johnny Mack Brown, Noah Boery,
sr.; Noah Beery, Jr.
7:30 p.m.—1948 Baseball Training Camp Pre
views.
7:45 p.m.—"The News Today,” with Martin
Agronsky and Bryson Rash.
8:00 p.m.—Feature Film.
9:00 p.m.—General Electric Presents Wres
tling Bouts from Turner's Arena.
Thursday, April 8.
6:30 p.m.—Bill Youngman's Garden Hints.
7:00 p.m.—"Fighting With Kit Carson," with
Johnny Mack Brown, Noah Beery,
sr.; Noah Beery, Jr.
7:30 p.m.—"The Modern Woman," with Ruth
Crane.
8:00 p.m.—Feature film.
9:10 p.m.—International Beauty and Fashion
Comments from Grand Central
Palace, New York.
Friday, April 9.
7:00 pjn.—"Fighting Wilh Kit Carson," with
Johnny Mack Brown, Noah Beery,
sr.; Noah Beery, jr.
7:30 p.m.—"Tele-Stars of Tomorrow," with
Undo Bud Ward and His Gang.
8:00 p.m.—Film Features.
8:15 p.m.—"Teie-Visiens of Yesteryear," with
Dick Mansfield and Jeanne
Warner.
8:30p.m.—"Your Foreign Policy"
Setnrday, April 10.
7:45 p.m.—Television News.
8:00 pjn.—Film Features.
TEST PATTEM-1 to 5 p.m. Monday throegh
Friday; 3 la 5 pun. Saturday and 30 minatts
preceding each evening's program.
FM STATIONS.
WINX FM—96.3 Mt., Channel 242.
9 a m. to 11:16 p.m.
WRCFM—93.9 Me., Chmntl 230.
7 a m. to 1 a.m.
WIUZ-FH—96.7 Me., CImrmI Z44.
7 a.m. to midnight.
WASH-FM—98.9 Me., Chmntl 25S.
2:45 p.m. to 11:06 p.m.
WWDC-FM—101.1 Me., Chmnel 266.
7:30 a m. to 10:30 p.m.
WGAY-FM—102.3 Me., Chmntl 272.
0 a.m. to 9 p.m.
i! Garage Doors ]
j Overhead and Regular types J
| RUCKER LUMBER «
^1320 Wilson Bird. CHestnut 0660 J
You May Win A New
th* first completely now ear
In SO Years
TODAY
WMAL-4:00p.m.
630 ON YOUR DIAL
o
JOHN I. KENNEDY In
“SPEAK UP,
AMERICA!”
TUCKER RADIO SHOW
OTHER TELEVISION STATIONS.
_ WNBW (Channel 4)—Evening Sign on.
6- coming Attractions, 7:30; Newsreel.
7:45; Author Meets the Critics, 8; Film
Featurettes, 8:30; NBC-American Academy
Flay. .8:40: "Lady In the Morgue,” 9:10;
W j Newsreel, 10:30.
(CJiannrtSS—Mpgart'i »
6:30; Kj
OTHH AH STATIONS.
WOQW—570 Kt.—6:88 ».rn. to 6:48 p.m.
WIK—730 Kt.—« A m. to 6:48 p.m.
WARl-780 Kt.—« *» «:« p.m.
WGAY—1,050 Kt.—« » »• »o 6:48 p.m.
WBCC—1,120 Kt.—8 « »»• »« «:♦« P»
WEAH—1,390 Kt.—« » »• *> 8*8
WOOK—1,590 Kt.—18 to «:«8 p«
p The World-Famous
| CAPEHART |
I CAPEHART I
1PANAMUSE I
I PHONOGRAPH-RADIOS |
Conveiyent Terms
KITTS
1330 G Street N.W.
REpublic 6212
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
WRC, 1:30—Pandit Jawaharial Nehru, Prune
Minister of India, speaks from New Delhi on
"World Government.” Wellington Koo, Chinese
Ambassador to the United States, and Robert
M. Hutchins
heard.
WEAN.
Senator Arthur Capper
discusses 'Teed in
War and Pence" with
Charles Parmer.
WTOP. 2:00—The
sea battle between
the Monitor and the
Morrhnac re-enacted.
WBCC, 3:00 —
"Public Education in
Montgomery County”
is the subject of a
forum discussion.
F»dHN«hr». WTOP, 3:00—leO
Dold Stokowski loads
the New York Philharmonic In Stravinsky's
"Concerto in D for Strings," Tschaikowsky's
"Fourth Symphony" and the prelude and love
death from "Tristan and Isolde."
•WMAL, 4:00—A new forum-type program
featuring Commentator John Kennedy and
a guest speaker.
WMAL, 4:15—Humorist Cal unney gives
his opinions on a variety of subjects on this
new series.
WINX, 4:30— Ronald Colman narrates ex
cerpts from "Gulliver's Travels.”
WRC 5:00—A comedy drama, "The Goose
Hangs High" is the play.
WINX, 6:30—Senators O'Mahoney and Fer
guson, Representatives Green and Allan* de
bate "Is the Tax Cut Justified or Dangerous!"
WRC, 6:30—A film newcomer is launched
on his career by Gregory Peck.
WRC, 7:00—Jack Benny's guest is Bing
Crosby.
WRC, 8:00—Rudy Vallee, Ken Murray and
Barbara Bel Geddas appeac on the Edgar
Bergen show.
WRC, 8:30—Fred Allen and Shirley Booth
satirize a popular Broadway musical.
WMAL, 9:30—"The Philadelphia Story”
stars James Stewart, Joan Tetzei and John
Conte.
WINX, 9:30-Lo
cal civic leaders dis
cuss small loans regu
lations in the Dis
trict.
WMAL 10:45—
Paulette Goddard and
Burgess Meredith co
star in the first of a
new series dramatiz
ing case histories of
recipients of CARE
packages. Douglas
Fairbanks emcees.
WRC, 11:05 — A
documentary dramati- bjm Crosby,
cation of Gen. Eisen
hower's final report as Army chief of staff.
WRC, 11:30—Jazz specialties by Louis Arm
strong. Jack Teagarden, Barney Bigard and
Earl Hines.
B
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at no extra charge with every
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SAPPHIRE NEEDLES
Peg. f 3.00 te $3.75, List
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Youth Hostels to Take Over
Potomac Bicycle Center'
The National Capital Bicycle
Center on Hains Point drive. East
Potomac Park, will be operated
starting this month by the Potomac
Area, American Youth Hostels, it
was announced today.
Concession for the center, which
provides rental bicycle service, was
assigned by Government Services.
Inc„ and the National Capital
Parks. Part of the proceeds from
rentals will go to GSI and the Gov
ernment, while the remainder will
be used for purchase of new bicycles
and maintenance purposes.
Present equipment includes 300
bicycles of all types. The center Is
jopen daily from 9 am. to half an
hour after sunset.
District Optimists to Give
Boys' Club $900 Donation
A check for $900 will be given to
the Boys’ Club of Washington by
the Washington Optimist Club at
the annual meeting of the Optimists
at 7 pm. Tuesday at the Mayflower
Hotel. The sum represents a partial
payment of the latter’s yearly con
tribution.
The money will be presented to
the Boys’ Club executive director,
Charles M. Fyfe, by Roland R*ut
linger, retiring president of the Op
timists. The Optimist Club has,
sponsored health, library and con-;
cert band programs in the Boys’
Club. The band will give a concert
at 8:30 pm. April 30 at Constitution i
Hall.
I Slavik to Discuss Effect j
Of Czech Coup on Peace
Dr. Juraj Slavik, who resigned as
Ambassador to the United State&
from Czechoslovakia in March after
the Communist coup in that country,
will discuss the effect o fevents in
his country on world peace at 8:15
pm. Tuesday at Lisner Auditorium.
Also on the program will be Sen
ator Morse, Republican, of Oregon,
who will discuss the coup’s effect on
America. The forum is sponsored
by Delta Phi Epsilon, foreign serv
ice fraternity at George Washington
University. It is one of a series of
lectures and concerts arranged by
the University’s General Alumni
Association and the University’s
Student Council.
I
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Evening star. [volume], April 04, 1948, Page C-8, Image 49
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 04, 1948, Page C-8, Image 49 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 04, 1948, Page C-8, Image 49
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972