The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

perts give their views on the Amer ican Forum of the Air" tonight, 9.30 to l0:l5 p. m, over Mutual.
 During the broadcast, entitled Steel and Autos" the speakers will be R. J. Thomas, president of the United Auto Workers (CIO); David McDonald, secrretary-treasurer of the United Steel Workers (CIO) {; George Romney, general manager of the Automobile Manufacturers asso- ciation, and John H. Van Deventer, president and editor-in-chief of Iron Age"
 Screen star Boris Karlotf tops of his third and final guest ghoul ap- pearance behind the creaking door by living murderer's nightmare in "The Wailing Wall" an eerie Inner Saneturn" mystery to be broadcast over the Columbia net work tonight at goo o'clock.
 Forty years of hearing strange sounds emerging from the wall where he hid his wife's corpse, pro- yides a weird serenade to the an- guish of a man who murdered for money.
 That historic feud between the Hatfields and McCoys has nothing on the one which was cooked up for Frank Sinatra and Roy Acuff by fans among the Armed Forces in occupied Germany.
 Recently, a popularity poll Of the two singers was held by the Munich outlet of the Armed Forces Network. Acuff, the star of the NEG Grand Ole Opry' show. won by a good margin. News clippings to that ef- feet, sent by GIs who took part in the poll, have just reached Grand Ole opry', and they reveal that the contest generated plenty of hot tem- per, One soldier, for example, wrote to Roy that he was glad the poll was over He said that he had six fist fights convincing dlsinterested Gls that they should vote for the mountain music mastefl
 How long will a hunting dog hold a point? Dave Newell, Fishing and Hunting Club" expert says that one of his bird dogs stood as long as IS minutes on point, but friend Of his claims an even more impressive record
 As Dave tells it, his friends pointer disappeared over a hill dur ing 8 hunt, and the owner failed to loeate him, The dog did mol return home, and it was not untll the fol- lowing Spring that the hunter found out what had happened A lumbeF- man found the skeleton Of the dog, and about 20 feet away, the skele- tons of l5 grouse
 That bird dog had just pointed them to deathl" says Newell,
 Marine John Mueeiaeeiaro bet- Ger known as "Moochy the Magni- heent' was recently heard on We the People during a special bfoad- east from the U, s, 8, Missouri in New York Harbof. Mooehy was q wrestler before the war, spent four years in a Jap prison camp, where the Japs put him t0 work as steye- dore. The highllght of Mooehys story was when a few Jap guards got in his way one day when he was working on the docks, Mo0ohy pick ed uD one guard and threw him against the side Of the ship and all Of the remaining Jap guards rushed at him. Within 4b seconds there were fifteen unconscious Japs lys ing all over the pleri The Japanese wanted to shoot M0Oehy for this outburst Oi strength but the steam ship company, who considered him too valuable a man, wouldn't let them do so,
 Hal Peary, NBc's The Great dil- derEleeye," got an early start in his professional career. Six months out of high school, at the age of IT, Peary landed the role Of middle aged villain in the Burke Maxwell Players, a northern California stock company. Within year he gradu- ated to one Of the top stock conn panies on the Pacific Coast at that time the famed Henry Duffy Players. Tn 1928 he portrayed a prominent part in the Duffy pros duction. Love Elm and Leave En- 2 which toured the larger Coast cities