The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

on the Air wires me that on the March of Time program tonight, (WEAF, 10:30) Major Pierre A. Kleff U. s. Army Ground Forces Explorer just back from Italy will report on the fighting there; and that Enrique De Lozada, who, yes- terday resigned as Bolivian Diplo- matic Agent to the United States, will tell what is going on in Bolivia and importance of the situation there, rendered all the more inter esting because of Argentina's break with the Axis.
 Leaders of Congress will visit Secretary of State Cordell Hull for c discussion of foreign policy dur ing the broadcast of 'T'he Depart ment of State Speaks" Saturday, Jan. 2o (NBC, TOO p. m., EWFO This Is the last of four week se- ries in which high officials of the State Departmnt have undertakn to explain to the people the function ing and policies of the department.
 Heard on the final broadcast will be Senator Tom Connally, Texas Democrat and chairman of the Sen- ate Foreign Relations Committee; Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, ot Michigan, Republican member of tn Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee; House Speaker Sam Ray burn. Texas Democrat; Brecken- ridge Long, Assistant Secretary of State, and Secretary Hull.
 Richard Hardness, NEG Wash ington commentator, interviews the speakers Acting as "the peoples representative" Hardness has been told that mo holds are barred and he can ask such questions as will clarify matters of policy or de- partmental functioning to the peo- pie. ,.
 Questions are submitted by list eners and reprints of all four broad casts will be made available with out charge by the State Depart ment.
 Cleared for an all-out effort to aid the Fourth War Loan Drive, Station WIZ and the Blue Network have selected the last day of the drive, February 13-to dedicate all programs to the sale of War Bonds.
 The theme of this Wa" Bond Day will be titled lover The Top" How ever, should the quota have been met prior to February 13, then the slogan will be way Over The Top"
 To illustrate how WIZ and the Blue Network will function on the eventful day, the program titled Blue Network Correspondents at Home and Abroad" aired from 300 to 9:15 a. m., EWT, will see the Blues correspondetS making direct appeals to listeners. The program will include interviews with Amer lcan soldiers in all theaters of war.
 The Coast to Coast On A Bus" broadcast at 9:15 a. m, EWT, will have the children making an ap- peal to parents to purchase bonds, stressing the importance of an tn- vestment in War Bonds as security for the future.
 The correspondents of the Week ly War Journal at 12:00 noon, EWT, will tie in their commentar- ies with bond messages calculated to stir up listeners in one final day splurge.
 Thereafter, programs will carry messages to WIZ dialers through out the day.
 The baton that first waved through the incredulous air of Car negie Hall when Paul Whiteman originally conducted the Rhapsody in Blue" there in 1924 will be auc- tioned off by the famed band leader to a War Bond Buyer.
 The historic souvenir of modern music will be brought by White man, musical director of the BLUE Network, to Cleveland on Tuesday, February 1. Whiteman will be auc- tioneer, at the Hotel Carter ball room, of a number of valuable me- mentoes, all destined to go to the highest bidders of War Bond pur- chaseS.
 The South American Situation will be discussed by Senator Hugh A. Butler, of Nebraska, on WFIM $ Congressional Record of the Air Monday, January 31, 7:30 to 7:45 p. m. Senator Butler has been the center of controversy about U. s. expenditures in South America ever since his article on the subject ap- peared in the Readers Digest.
 Sunday night, January 30th, will be the last call for applicants for the Hour of Charm Additions in which the sponsors are searching for a new voice to appear with Phil Spitalmny and his all girl orchestra.
 The Addition Centers in thirty major cities have been set up with prominent musical authorities as judges. In addition there are sixty Hour of Charm radio stations all set to handle additions in their areas The Addition Committee reports they have instructed hundreds of girls living in rural areas to make recordings of their voices and to send them to General Electric in Cleveland, Ohio. for judging by a @ec,al panel.
 -xne deadline for the receipt o1 s&RtnretiOn blanks has been set al February 18th. Three days later the additions will start and on the second or third day in March will hear the first of the girls selected to compete for the thirteen week con- tract which is the final award.
 It is estimated that more than Five Thousand young women sing CTS will be declared eligible to appear for additions throughout the coun- try, and that it will take at least two weeks for each applicant to be given her personal addition.
 Local, professional singers still have time to write General Electric in Cleveland for anplication