The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

ist, will again appear as guest art-
 ist on "The Telephone Hour to
 night over WTTC at goo p. m, with
 the Symphonic Orchestra under Donald Voorhees, direction.
 For his first number, Kreisler will play the First Movement, the Mod orator, of Viotti's Concerto No. p
 in A Minor Tn previous Monday night concert, he played the Second and Third Movements of this 18th century composition. His other se- lections include his own arrange ment of Haydn's Hungarian Ron- do," and his original piece titled Miniature Viennese March" Voorhees, and the orchestra will open the concert with Johann Se- bastian Bach's "Toccata in D Mins or" written for organ and trans. scrlbed for orchestra by Samuel Seininger, and Edward 0rieg's Fro tik."
 Navy personnel and civilians will be invited by Parks Johnson and Warren Hull to relate their experi- 6hces during the Fleets visit to New York on Columbia networks "Vox Pop" tonight, WABC, 8:00-8:30 p. m,
 The "VoX Peppers" will cover Manhattan before the broadcast to select the visiting sailors and the civilians who will appear before the microphone. Parks and Warren are particularly seeking 6 sailor from the Fleet, a Navy mans wife or sweetheart, hotel clerk, Q typical New York taxi driver, Q traffic policeman and the parents of vet- eran bluejacket who have journeyed to New York to welcome him.
 On Monday, Oct. go, Information Please's Board of Experts will have two guests of indisputed talent play. ing a return engagement.
 Miss Cornelia otis Skinner, who is equally noted as writer, actress and wit, will represent the dista6 side of the program. She will be aided and abetted by Artur Rubin. stein, famed the world over as 6 concert pianist, and famed equally to Information Please listeners for a mind as nimble as his fingers.
 John Kieran and Franklin P. Ad- ans will share the spotlight as usual, with Clifton Fadinlan as mas ter of ceremonies.
 Information Please IS heard on NEG. Monday, s:30 p. m. EST.
 Norman 0ottschalk, Chicago radio actor, has been cast as everything from child to an old man .I from 8 German scientist to a Chin- ese apothecary on The Hman Ad- venture" MES Peabody award wtn- ner. But perhaps his strangest as- signment came on the Conquest of the West" show. In 1t, he was cast as Indian War Whoops and Tells" --and had to give forth with war whoops in both Comanche and Apache fashion.
 Kate Smith, currently celebrat- ing her fourteenth phenomenally successful year as radio star, was the first person whose radio pro- grams were broadcast regularly from theater stage. This wassvearS ago, when she was broadQesting three times a week, while doing a personal appearance tour that opened at the New York Paramount theater. l Kate Smith Sings over CBS Fri. days, at s:S0 p. m.
 Benny Goodman, the clarinet king, i is still top man as @ recording star. | Benny's waxing of "It's Gotta Be This Or That" which takes up both sides of the platter, has winged past the half million mark in sales and is still soaring. Iris said 1t is his biggest record triumph since Sing, Sing, Sing" By the by, Benny Is still hot for . new radio series, too.
 For four years Milo Boulton, CBS' We, the People" master .of-cere. monies had been getting along fine with pre-war jalopy. but last week | when he started on a brief vaca- tion-his first since Pearl Harbor l "a tire blew out only 50 miles from | New York, leaving him and Mrs, B. stranded in the wilderness. What | I'd have given for O Inicrophone thenl" says Milo.
 Broadway is full of rolling stones and Fred Stone, grand ole man of the theater, is entitled to stick out his chest way out to there. His daughter. Paula, MES interviewer, is also producer of "The Red Mill" | which stars another daughter, Dor. ,thy. And still another daughter