The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
M AV ELE n $
BY ND LEAMX


 Two congressman, one senator, end a member of the faculty ok Yale University Law School will comprise the speakers lineup when America'a Town Meeting Of the Air originntes its WATR and coast-to- coast Blue network Broadcast from Providence, D. T., on Thursday, Oct. 1o, at e.SO D. m.
 The topic of the evening will be ''should Treaties Be Ratified by Q Majority of Both tFouses9" sup- porting this argument will he Coll- gressEnen ]. William Ttilhright (Dl Of Arkansas, member of tho house foreign relations committee, and Estes Kefauver (D) of Tennessee, member of the house judiciary com- mittee.
 Those disagreeing with the propo- Sition are Sen. Raymond D. willis (R) of Indiana, member of the seIi- ate naval affAirs committee, and Professor Edwin Borehard, of Yale University Law School.
 George V. Denny, IT., win be the moderator,
 A radio forum in which the parti- cipants will be the three guberna- toriAl candidates, former Governor Robert A. Hurley and Mayor Jas- per Meievy of Bridgeport, will be broadcast from the studios of VITO tomorrow evening, October l4, 7:00 to 7sSO.
 This candidates meeting of the air which was arranged under the joint sponsorship of the Hartford station and the Connecticut League of Women Voters is in line with tho non-partisan policy of the league of inviting candidates of opposing parties to appear on the same platform and present to the public their views on important issues of the day.
 Each of the three candidates will speak for six minutes and answer this question: "Why do you think your party will most effectively solve Connecticut's problems in the next two years7"
 The last part of the program will be given over to answering uues- lions which may be submitted by the public to the Connecticut League of Women Voters, 40 Asy- luIn street, Hartford, or station VITO.
 That new show produced in New York by Mutual for New Eneiand audiences and presented by the Yankee Network is making Q hit, I'm told. It's called 0lamor Manor, and you can catch 1t every Thursday at 1880 over WATR. Starring in it are the "Three Suns" Q Inadcap trio who make merry with top hit parade songs and sentimental bale lads. Their names are: Al and Morty Nevins, brothers, and e cou- sin, Artie Dunn. Artie sings oil tho torch ballads on "0lamor Time which Is directed by Al c, Schwartz, and is sponsored by Clear-Weave
 Quest stars from Broadway musi- calls will be presented on "dlamor Manor" from time to time.
 Les Brown, successful swing king iS refreshingly frank about tho days when q dime looked as big as dol. lar. The summer of discontent for Brown, whose orchestra will be heard Tuesday, October i, on 'The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands' over the Blue network at e:S0 D m, was six years ago.
 It was almost impossible to. obtain good musicians for the union scaie rates he received at hotels, That summer of ieS0," he says with \ reminiscent grin, twas tho low spot Of my life, I arranged, led the band, played the horns until was blue In the face-and still laid an eSg.''
 "Touch wood for luck" is an Idle phrase to Andre Kostelanetx, A rab- bit's foot or lucky coin may be the talisman for some folks, bg. wood ordinary wood-is the concession to superstition of the conductor of The pause that refreshes on the air" every Sunday at l:S0 D. m.
 That Is why (although he never uses them) his pockets are always full of toothpieEs.
 The singing career of Anette Bur. ford, soprano of Chicago, H., who VII Do guest soloist with Met Bari- tone John Baker on Steel Horizons on Sunday, Oct. f5, ct Q p. m. over Mutual is strictly enc for Ripley. For, believe 1t or not, Annette, who just celebrated her 23rd, birthday, made her public Gebut twenty .one years anG four months e..G Annette began to sing before she talked, could carry . tune at the age of one ailo at twenty months sang Peggy O'Neil" to large and enthusiastic audience at Q benefit performance in Oklahoma City. Both of Annette's parents were amateur musicians and encouraged her gift for music, Sine sang her way through school via tho glee club and Gilbert and Sullivan performances and wheh she was nineteen won an addition with the Chicago Opera Company, with which she sang for two seasons. Last summer she sang leading roles with the Chautauqua Opera Company ard her present goal is the Metro- politan.