The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

F., editor of the Catholic World will open the Fall program of the Angelus Hour with a series of four talks on Requisites for Q Perma. nent Peace,' next Sunday at 2'3O D. m. over WATR.
 Father Qillis has the reputation of being one of the most dynamic radio speakers of the day, and has been heard during the past twelve years on the nationwide Sunday "Catholic Hour" program,
 In addition to his radio work, and editorship of the Catholic World, he writes a Syndicated weekly column "Sursum Corda" for the Catholic Transcript and other leading Cath- olic newspapers, He Is the author of several books including "The Paul. ists," and This Our Day"
 RuSSias program for peace will be discussed by guests on the Uni- versity of Chicago Round Table pros gram Sunday at l;30 over a coaSt- to-coAst NEG hookup,
 Guests on the program this week will be Sir Bernard Fares, profess Sor of Russian history at the Uni- VerSity of London, and William Fl, Chamherlin, former correspondent to Russia for the Christian Science Monitor, Both Sir Bernard Fares and Mir. Chamberlin have written numerous books on Russia, concern Ing It's history and current deVel- opmentS.
 SwaShbuckling pirates will again set sail under the Jolly Roger, and the lusty voices Of the buccaneer crew will crackle the mainsail With their songs of the sea tomorrow at 9:30 D. m, as WATR and Blue Net. work brings It's nation wide audience the third program In the Gilbert and Sullivan Festival series, the Pirates of PenSance,"
 The color and Are of this gay and rollicking Gilbert and Sullivan piece will be reeaptured by some of the finest singers in radio, including FlorenS AIneS, Earl Wrightson, Paul Reid, Fred Hufsnaith, Harriet O. Neill. Celia BranS and chorus of mixed voices,
 Ed saulpaugh is the producer of the series, The orchestra IS under the direction Of Josef Stopak.
 Victor Zembruski, the Drummer Joy" begins his eleventh year Of 1roadcasting oyer WATR next Sun. day 1t ii:45 a, m,
 lembruSkl, who directs and an- nounces his own PoliSh- American Victory broadeasts, Is known as the pioneer of Polish. American radio programs in this state,
 "The Eternal Light" a program series drawn from the rich store. house of Jewish literature, history and music, will make its debut over the NEG network Sunday, Oct. 8 Cii:0o-ii:3o Q. m) The series will Do presented nn cooperation with the Jewish Theological Seminary ot America.
 For the first time in religious broadcaStings, the series will fea- lure Q dramatic presentation each week. This will be followed in each Instance by appropriate choir inu- sic and q short talk by eminent rabbis and members of the laity. The series Is designed to show Judaism as Q moral force In important mos ments Of history.
 Howard Lindsay, noted co-author and long time Father Of the play Life With Father" Is to be nar- rator In a dramatic sketch in trib. ute to liberated Paris and the hero- ic spirit of the French, on the Family Hour" program over CBS Sunday, Sept. 3, at s to 6:46 p, m, D. ni., EWT).
 The musical portion of the pro- gram will be provided by regular members Of the caSt--Patrice Nun Sel, ie-year-old Metropolitan Op- era coloratura soprano: Al Good mans orchestra and chorus; Reed Kennedy, baritone and tenor Jack Smith.
 "Evenin'. Folks, Hy'all," the huge B.24 bomber. veteran of many raids over Germany which was named In honor Of radios "Ole Professor" Kay Kyser, will soon be plaStered from nose to tail with a new kind of pin-up picture. The bombers crew have informed Kay by letter that they are naming each gun aboard after a member of the "Col- lege of Musical Knowledge" band, and they request pictures, not of glamor gals nor even of the band members, but want photos of the musicians children to paste above each gun stationl
 Conductor Ray Block oil the Mil- ton Berle Let Yourself Go' pro- gram heard over WATR and the Blue network on Tuesdays at l0:30 D. rIl., has a Hair for selecting just the appropriate musical back grounds. On Q recent show, for in- stance, he introduced the three guests, who were to reveal their se- cret ambitions, with the following musical cues: "You Were Never L Lovelier" for the blonde singing star "Yvette;" Hold That Tiger" for big-game hunter, Frank Buck; and for that master mentalist, Dunnin- ger, he led the orchestra in-you guessed 1t! - That Old Black Magic"
 Workshop note Tn preparing Il her narration for her own radio