The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
WAVELETS
BY ED LEAMY

LII tllletIiS Hdpi SNh -AAcVi PA StoAS
 based on actual underground inci- dents in Europe and Asia, will make its debut under the sponsorship of the National Safety council at 10:l5 p. m, Monday, Dec. 6.
 The program replaces the coun- cil's Men, Machines & Victory" series, on the 1915 D. m. EWT spot on the Blue networks Monday night schedule.
 Stuart Buchanan, Blue Network producer, will continue as producer of the new show and the weekly feature of salute to 8 Safety Ace" will be retained.
 The show will originate in the Radio City studios of the Blue net work.
 Newest in WINS list of feature shows is the Army Air Forces" broadcasts, aired Mondays from 8 to 8:3O D. m. Highlighting 8 dram atized interview with an air force fighter, the show is bulwarked with a grand 50-piece Army orchestra and another interview closing the show in which Lieut.. Tony Lumpkin | takes his make" into an aircraft factory and talks to workers about their jobs.
 For tonight, the broadcast spot lights Major William G. Ivey, age 23, who flew 118 missions and 745 combat hours against the Japs in the South Pacific.
 Lieutenant Lumpkin will inter- view workers in the Guiberson corporation at Dallas, Texas. Major Iveys bomber is named Poison Ivy.
 1 An ancient coffee custom in Tur- key convinces CBS correspondent James Fleming that weighty deci- sions concerning Turkeys course in the war are brewing in Ankara. On CBS New of the World" Fleming 1 reported that Turks so love their sun-dried coffee that even diplomats and legislators adjourn to cafes to sip and argue for hours. However, says Fleming, President Inonu and his chief of staff on recent day were closeted with the grand na- tional assembly for nine consecutive hours-W1th never a pause for cof- fee. This, concludes Fleming, indi- cates something grave indeed.
 Deems Taylor, whose friendly au- thoritative voice on music broad casts is so familiar to the, listen ing public, will act as narrator and will be 8 member of the permanent cast of Radio Hall of Fame, the full-hour broadcast which has its premiere over the Blue Network Sunday, December 5, at 500 p. m.
 Teamed with Paul Whiteman, on many of whose programs he has appeared. Taylor has long been re- garded as kind of liaison man be- tween the technical side of music and the people who want simply to enjoy 1t.
 Taylor has been connected with radio since 1927 when his opera, "The Kings Henchman," was broadcast in its entirety. Since 1886 he has been narrator for the Phil harmonic Symphony concerts, as well as having been informally in- formative about so-called "loWbroW" music. He has written two other operas. "Ramunchtko' and Peter 1bbetSon."
 Victor Herbert encouraged Fay lors musical career after hearing one of the latter's New York Uni versity College shows. Taylor stud jed theory and harmony under Oscar Coon, an otherwise obscure musician who was honored posthu- mously by having 8 chapter written about him many years later in Tay- lor's book, "Of Men and Music"
 Duffy's. South Pacific Branch: Hello! Duffys where the elite meet to beef Yeah, the zekies just dropped few lead ed cigars. One almost went off in the Generals jamoke but nobody's got the paddy-wacks yet.'
 That would be Chaplain Giles Webster, U. s. N. R., reporting by walkie- talkie from ''Duffy's South Pacific Branch" that the Japs had come over and dropped few bombs but even one landing almost in the Generals coffee wasn't enough as yet to make any one nervous.
 "Duffy's South Pacific Branch" located in Chaplain Websters head quarters, was brought to the atten- ton of Ed Archie" Gardner in a