The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Major George Fielding Eliot. lead- ing military analyst, author and commentator, will speak for the af- firmative, when he appears as one of two adult speakers on Americas Town Meeting" in it's discussion of the question DO We Want Univer- sal Military Training For Youth?' in tonight's 3:30 D. m, over Station WATR. Major Eliot rounds out roster of speakers which include Dr. AlonZo F. Meyers, chairman of the Department of Higher Education at New York University, and eight high school students selected in nation wide essay contest in which more than half a million students were represented The eight scholastic speakers, all of whom have had forum experience in Junior Town Meetings, are Frank Max Norton, of Saltwater, Okla; John P. Kill dahl, of Webster, s. D.; Phyllis Bat tenfield of Elizabeth. N J.; and Earl L. Bradsher, Jr., of Baton Rouge, La, all upholding the af- firInative; and Doris Montag, ot Crosco, Iowa; Patricia Garner, Of Decatur, Ga; Marilyn HilVerS, Of Cincinnati O.; and Michael Mar low, of Pittsburgh, Pa, for the negative.
 Governor Thomas E. DeWey's first major address since the November elections will be carried over the NEG network Thursday, February 8. 10:00-10:30 D. m. Speaking on the occasion of hte annual Lincoln Day Dinner, Governor Dewey will be heard from the Presidential Room of the Hotel Statler here.
 Jack-of all trades and master of plenty is Sammy Kaye. star of Sammy Kaye's KomicS," via MES each Thursday at 8:30 D. m, e. W. t, He began learning variety of them while he was an undergrad uate at Ohio University. For three years Kaye supported himself by eading his own band He also started an inn which became the college dance spot Sammy went through his freshman year at Ohio on scholarship earned as an ath- lete in high school The following year, he became a member of the college track team, and was mem Der of the relay team which broke the state record. He also ranked fourth in high hurdles, and won the state championship in the low hur- dles competition. He also won numerals for football and basket ball.
 A scientist afflicted with anne sia, who's suspected of having killed his wife 20 years ago, is the horror role filled by Boris Karloif when the screens star Dogeyman appears on Suspense" tonight at 8 D. m.. over CPS Stations. The po- lice confront the amnesia victim with skeleton, believed to be that of the scientists wife. which was found buried in the backyard of his home shortly after both he and his wife had disappeared. The Scien- lists efforts to clear himself lead to surprise twist in typical "Sus- penSe' style,
 Those merry make believers Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, influence Freddie Rich and Connie Haines tc perform music with an air of un- reality about it, in the Abbott and Costello comedy show over NEG Sta tions, Thursday, Jan, 25. at 10 P m. Miss Haines sings I'm Making Believe" and Richs orchestra num- Der is equally intangible, "Swee' Dreams, Sweetheart" Abbott anc Costello fill nthe rest of the half hour wit htypical uninhibited com edy
 The Andrews Sisters, who brought Bing Crosby to their Sunday Blue Network series as their first gues star, return the visit, when they ap pear on the Crosby show tonighi at 9 D. m. over NEG. Though tlt girls have made half dozen re- cordings with Bing, which sold more than eight million pressings this will be their first appearance on his air show
 Tenor Jan Peerce was guest stal on The Metropolitan Opera Pre- sents' last Sunday over the WATR- Blue Network, adds another story to the Toscanini legend. Peerct first came to the great maestro's atention five years ago when, un- heard-of in operatic cihrcles, he went to Toscanini' sapartmenf trom his five-a-day engagement at Radio City Music Hall to be auditioned fol the tenor solo in Beethovens Ninth