The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

Chalmers broaGcaSt oI the Boston Pops" orchestra, the sev- enth of the season, will be heard over WATR tonight at 8:30-9:30 p. b. from Symphony Hall. Boston.
 The program includes March Of the Priests from "Athalia" by Men delssohn. Overture to The Barber of Seville" by Rossini, Massenet's Ballet Suite from "Le Cid", and Tchaikovsky's "Briar Rose" Waltz from The Sleeping Beauty. Final number on the program will be Gershwin's well-loved Rhapsody in Blue". Leo Litwin, brilliant young American pianist who is familiar figure with the Pops orchestra, will be the Soloist.
 When it comes to Words of Music" Eddie Oliver knows what it's all about.
 The personable young maestro, whose orchestra will be heard on The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands" program, Saturday, tonight at 9:30 D. m. over the WATR-Blue network is natural as an orcn- estra leader. At college he was grad uated as an expert in English litera- ture and philology the study of language and words. Tn his spare time he was an arranger for the late Ben Bernie.
 It will be old home-week for Ray when he broadcasts with Spot light" from the Quartermaster depot in Indiana, for his alma mater is the University of Indiana.
 Saturday, June 16, CBS, 8:3O p. m, EWT
 'The Hero Racket" the inside story of how confidence men pose as World War I heroes in order to cheat Americans out of their sav- ings, forms an exciting dramatiza- tion in The FBI in Peace and War" series, on this evening at 8:30 p. m, over CBS stations The thrilling drama is based on the authoritative book by Frederick L. Collins, The FBI in Peace and War"
 The readjustment problems faced by men discharged from the armed services as psycho-neurotics will be dramatized on the Army Service Forces Assignment Home" in it's broadcast this afternoon, at 4:30 p. m,. over CBS stations. Because the term psycho-neurotic, families and friends are likely to regard combat fatigue victims as latently insane AS a matter of fact, most men dis charged for this reason are simply victims of nervous breakdown. re- covered sufficiently for civilian life, though they are unable to stand the nervous strain of combat. Smoke on the War" a ballad written at the beginning of the war, which predicted a successful con- clusion for the United Nations, is sung by Roy Acuff on the Grand Ole Opry' show, tonight, at 10:30 p. m.. over NEG station. His other solo is love song, "The Last Time in the Valley" and When You and Were Young, Maggie" harmoniz- ed by the Old Hickory Singers; Orange Blossom Special" a fast fiddle solo by Tommy Magness; Roll on, Buddy, Roll on," duet by Rachel and Oswald; Mack McCarr, his mandolin and Somebody Stole My Gal" and Eighth of January" played by the Smoky Mountain Boys. The Duke of Paducah (Whitey ForO offers some humorous reflec- tions on Fathers Day, and Minnie Pearl drops by with news from Grinders Switch.
 A man, heavily insured, is burned to death in barn fire, and Nick Carter-Master Detective" is called in to determine whether the death was accident, suicide or murder, in the mystery broadcast over MES stations, Sunday, June IT, at 5:30 D. m. Carter's investigation is &C., celerated when The Corpse Ac- cuses,' and Garter is able to inter pret the mute accusation into a conviction. Lon Clark stars as Car ter, with Helen Choat a shis as- sistant, Patsy.
 The Andrews Sisters air without the help of guest stars, in the An | Joan Edwards